Roseburg news-review., April 04, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, APRIL: 4. 1925.
THREE
BfegMPile Remedy
' Suffering and surgery can be avoided by using Merllol Pile
Remedy. It is a scientifically prepared, medicated paste In tubts
for proper ase; also tablets for Internal use In same package. A
remedy of merit which you can use yourself and guaranteed to give
relief.
Sold only by us. 50c and $1.00 the package.
W. F. CHAPMAN'S PHARMACY
LOCAL NEWS
Ice boxes at FoweTTs.
Coes To Portland
Ed Marsh, local Chevrolet dealer
left last night for Portland. He
will return to this city tomorrow.
See our garden tractor for cult!
vating truck gardens, etc. Wharton
Bros.
Visitor Friday
Harold J. Veatch spent yesterday
and last night in this city as a
business visitor. Mr. Veatch resides
at Portland.
Motor To Eugene-
Mr. and Mrs. lien Shields motor-
ed to Eugene today to spend the
week end with Mrs. Shields' sister
Mrs. Lowell Roach.
Here Today
M. L. Brown and daughter, Miss
Bessie Brown, were here today
from Camas Valley on business and
visiting friends.
Business Visitor
Robert Harrison was an arrival
from Portland yesterday and spent
the day in Koseburg looking after
business matters.
To Medford
A. C. Freeman, Portland man,
who spent yesterday in Roseburg
transacting business, left for Med
ford this morning.
Mr. Ritter In
H. A. Ritter arrived here yester
day from Glide to spend the week
end in Roseburg visiting and at
tending to business interests,
Will Return Today
Mm B. Bo r Kan and family are
expected to arrive here this after
noon from Los Angeles, where they
have been visiting since January.
Mrs. Bjerg Visits
Mrs. C. J. Bjerg was here this
morning attending to business mat
ters and shoppnig. She resides on
one of the Curry tracts near Car
tlen Valley.
- -
Eastern Oregon Couple Visit
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown were
visitors In this city yesterday from
eastern Oregon. They are resi
dents of Baker, and are motoring
to southern points.
Bonds In From Glide
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bond and
family arrived here this morning
from Glide to spend the day in
Koseburg visiting friends and
shopping.
Fishing At Winchester '
Fred Wiliis, Lloyd Atterbury. and
T. Thomas three Southern Pacific
engineers, left for Winchester this j
morning to try their luck at sal-;
mon fishing for the day.
You have no doubt promised
yourself that vou will order a loaf
of GKIMM BROS. MILK BREAD
just for a trial. Do it now and you
will never order any other kind.
GRIMM BROS. MILK BREAD.
Phone 133.
Marriage Licenses Granted
Marriage licenses have been Is
sued by the county clerk to Rus
sell A. Briggs and Gertrude Heath,
both of Myrtle Creek, and to Will
lam W. Huskins a,nd Adelia Swear
lngen, of Yoncalla.
Will Arrive Here Tonight
Mr. and Mrs. B. Spearman and
family will arrive here tonight
from Seattle, Wash., to visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Wick
ham for the next week. Mrs.
Spearman Is a niece of Mrs. Wick
ham. ma w oiiv
rti branf ar
nit It U mmIIt
ran from thr
horn sarfara,
M n.
ttia ii
tola.
Send
TOWIil.BEAN
i ill 1 1
3NM i
ft HI
$1
fy&yj h - " j i
o
Ilemstltchlng, 6 and 7 c at Fish
ers Store.
From Newport
R. A. Plvln was a visitor In Rose
burg yesterday and last night. He
Is a resident of Newport
Yoncalla People Here-
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Miller of
Yoncalla, were business visitors In
Koseburg today.
Melrose Man In,
Franklin Brown, of Melrose was
in .Koseburg today attending - to
business matters.
Would you avoid all possibilities
of criticism? Then order a loaf
of GItIMM BROS. MILK BKEAD.
Phone 133.
Free's reeie served at our foun
tain or delivered, well packed, in
"y quantity to your home. Lloyd
Crocker.
Mr. Hartnell In
R. S. Hartnell was here yester
day and today from Glide attending
to business matters and visiting
friends.
From Eugene
R. C. Barclay arrived here Friday
from Eugene and spent the day In
this city attending to business mat
ters. Business Visitor
E. W. Harney was -an anlval from
Eugene Friday and spent the day
in Koseburg attending to business
matters.
From Mel roe
W. I. Nickson was a vttdtor In
town today, and spent several hours
attending to business mutters. Mr.
Nickson is from Melrose.
Miss Basford Vlitor
Miss I. Basford was a visitor In
this city yesterday and today from
Camas Valley. She was here visit
ing and on business.
From Cleveland
W. Frank was an arrival from
out to town yesterday and spent
the day attending to business mat
ters. Mr. Frank is from Cleveland.
Motor To Eugene
Miss Annette Whipple and Miss
Florence Fuller, who teach at Rid
dle, motored to Eugene today to
spend the week end visiting.
Returns To Mt. Scott-
Robert Catlin who has been In
this city on business matters for
the past couple of days, returned to
his ranch at Mt Scott today.
Chicken dinner served from 5
p. m., to 7 p. m. Sunday, April
5th at the Orange Lantern.
From' Roberts Creek
Mrs. Dedrick French was In this
city yesterday from her home at
Roberts Creek and spent the day
anopping anu visiting.
From Medford
O. J. Hill was among the arrivals
yesterday from southern points to
spend the day attending tp business
affairs. Mr. Hill Is from Medford.
Mrs. Wamsley Improved
The many friends of Mrs. Emma
L. Vtamsley, who has been quite
ill at her home In this city, will be
pleased to know that she Is some
what improved.
Business Visitor
F. W. Parsons arrived here yes
terday from northern points to
spend the day transacting business
matters. Mr. Parsons Is a Eugene
resident.
Ms. Mary Whipple was here to
day visiting with friends and shop
ping for several hours. She is a
teacher In the schools at Myrtle
Creek.
.Gm's rtelirimis
FULL
rhn w tntrmtard th Or cm Olaitt kr w
fHt it rwfild not b Burp! for it and qtutU
Uy, but Id thU rruM bflwofi Orcvo Uluut Jtnd
Katu-kr tt"nti1tr. hat orljrriMled mrieijr
ttttr prtuJuctlT. M)Uttl la .Ie and quality
in nsini oitn or ail to pica.
trrwtiir4 In Wiutr of a in a
po.1bl to plrk a pound af
rlutr. Th flavor m in
iiirtHuwrl aid tha x" " fto mntr that t twj
shrink rry Uttie hn renkrd. 1 1 pod a r
P-n. faintly atrlpMf with rod llnH which
llMtnnar wbea rmikvt. Vn annular with
market garftnra and htch-
ii 7 mi nan rrrn neana irran mr
n rvhi. La.h .1 Ih.
Hafl. Burp't rn. m; R-m. Our.
I..M"uf n:.n!: R.t. Kttr. .rtr Rrrv
tltn flpfLl; om, UIH'i ltnpmt.il
Clrtin lunt.m, .mtt Th: o.m;
TTh. r.nnlp. T.ntlrr M.art; Mn.lim.l
la, (kll.n Cr.m: P... Quit. C.n!nl
Jltt; rnu, WopM'b ILcoM. flaOHh,
F.mmoth Ulol.r: HmHiIi, Krj l
jrmlp W1U " fll . " l Iinlff, OTM
LOCAL
Miss Bice Visits
Miss HIce was a visitor here yes
terday from Dlllard and spent the
afternoon shopping and visiting.
R. A. Hercher was here from
DillardVThursday afternoon trans
acting business matters for several
hours.
Hsra Friday-".
Stanford Buell was here yester
day afternoon from Dlllard attend
ing to business matters and visit
ing with friends.
From Melrose
Mrs. Sandstrom and son William
Sandstrom were here yesterday
afternoon from Melrose and trans
acted business.
From Oak Creek
U. S. Barker was a visitor from
the rural districts Friday and trans
acted business. Mr. Barker is from
Oak Creek.
From Dlllard
R. R. Davidson was here for a
few hours Friday looMng after busi
ness matters. Mr. Davidson is a
resident of Dillard.
Returns To Offices
Dr. H. C. Church has returned to
his offices In the Perkins building
after an absence of several days
on account of illness.
Here Friday
Mrs. John Sinclair was a visitor
from Garden Valley yesterday and
spent several hours visiting friends
here and shopping.
From Boberts Creek
E. A. Kruse was a visitor In thl
city yesterday afternoon and trans
acted business. Mr. hrause resides
at Roberts Creek.
From Umpqua
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Churchill
spent yesterday in Roseburi? shop
ping and on business. They are resi
dents of Lmpqua.
Mrs. Metzger Visits
Mrs. James G. Metzner spent the
afternoon here Friday visit Ins;
with friends and shopping. She
resides at Melrose.
Mr. Calhoun In
R. A. Calhoun was here from his
ranch at Garden Valley Friday after
noon and spent several hours trad
ing and transacting business.
Will Leave For Portland
O. D. Newhard- and daughter.
Thelma. will leave Sunday morning
by motor for Portland where they
will spend a few days.
From Curry Estate
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tlonebrake
were here Thursday from their
home on the Curry Estate for a few
hours and transacted business.
Mr. Hutton In
R. S. Hutton. was here Friday
anernoon from his ranch at Gar
den Valley anil spent several hours
attending to business affairs.
Mr. Lindley
Carl I.indley was a visitor In
town yesterday afternoon from Mel
rose and spent a few hours here
looking after business matter.
From Wilbur
Mrs. T. K. Grae was a visitor In
this city yesterday afternoon from
Ilbur. spending several hours
shopping nnd attending! to business
matters.
From South Deer Creek-
Mrs. Swift and daughter, Lela
Swift, were here yesterdny after
noon rrom South Deer Creek on
business and spent a few hours
shopping.
From Melrose
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mabley and
son were visitors here yesterday
afternoon from Melrose. They
spent several hours transacting
business and shopping.
From Looking Glass
I. Dysert was a visitor In town
yesterday afternoon from Looking
Glass. Mr. Dysert spent a few
hours here attending to business
matters.
Here Friday
Mrs. P. W. Dldtel snent a few
hours In Roseburg yesterday after
noon snopping and attending to
business matters. She resides 'at
Riddle.
Here Friday
Mr. and Mrs. L. McDanlels were
among the out of town visitors here
yesterday spending a few hours
shopping and visiting. They are
residents of Looking (flass.
From Okmae Valley-
Mr. Hrown and d.iuirhtcr Ml..
Bessie Drown were visitors In . i
city yesterday afternoon from
Camas Valley and spent several
hours shopping and nltindlnir m
business matters.
Move To Laurelwood
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lerov Towers who
have been residing at the Grind i
Hotel for the past two months, 1
nave moved tn a duplex house, on
Harvard Avenue, where they will
reside In the future.
Mr. Lamb Here
J. M. Lamb, district plant chief
of the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company at Kue ne, arrived
here yesterday from that place to
spend a couple of days at the local
telephone exchange on business.
Walter Kruse Improving I
Waller Kruse who had the mis
fortune to receive a broken bone i
In the left leg about four weeks
aso, while working on the CurrV
estate. Is reported murh better at
the Mer Hospital today. The
plate was taken from the Injured '
member a day or so ago. snd It Is I
thought thst he will he to fg,
turn heaie a a shortOme. Dr. 1 '
11. SlevWrt Is in aUendance. '
NEWS
Visitors From Portland
O. E. Drummond and M. Butcher
arrived here yesterday from Port
land and spent the day attending to
business affairs.
Mr. McOorman Here
H. E. McDorman arrived here
yesterday from Portland and is
spending a day or so in Roseburg
on business and visiting.
DIJ you ever estimate how many
loaves of bread your family eat a
year? Why not give them the
best at no mare cost and a world
more satisfaction. GRIMM BROS.
From Ruckles
L. N. Sardeson was here from
the rural districts yesterday and
spent the day transacting business.
Mr. Sardeson resides at Ruckles.
Eugene Man Visits
E. R. Derfllnger was an arrival
from (he north yesterday and spent
the day here on business. Mr.
Derfllnger is from Eugene.
Arrives From Eugene
Mrs. Bert Calloway arrived hero
this morning from Kusene to visit
at the home of her mother. Mm,
W. A. McDowell, over the week end
Arrives From Portland
Georee W. Miller arrived hen
last night from Portland. Mr. Mil
ler left for Green this morning. He
will be employed there by the
Southern Pacific company.
Hayners Visit
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hayner ar
rived here this morning from
Sutherlln to spend the day on busi
ness and visiting with friends. Mr.
Hayner Is editor of the Sutherlln
Sun.
Arrives From Idaho
Tom Fennell arrived here this
morning from Spirit Lake, Idaho.
Mr. Fennell will be here several
days looking over the city and may
decide to locate In Roseburg or
vicinity.
Laying New Carpet
R. R. Jlurruss is here from the
Meier and Frank company of Port
land for a few days on business.
He is arranging with W. O. dinger
for the laying of new carpeting at
the Grand Hotel.
To Attend Meeting ' '
R. H. Klpp, manager of the mar
keting department of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, was a vis
itor in Rosehurg for a short time
yesterday. Mr. Klpp Is on his way
to Medford for a meeting of the
fruit growers of that section.
Will Return to Monmouth
Miss Gertrude Wlckham, who
has been visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Wickham, for the past week or so,
will leave Sunday morulng for
Monmouth to resume her studies
at Oregon Normal school.
Leaving For Portland
Orvllle Davis, who has been clerk
at the Hotel l mpqua for the past
8 months, will leave today for Port
land where he has accepted a posi
tion as mall clerk at the Imperial
Hotel. Mr. Davis has been an ex
cellent clerk at the I'mpqua and
the Imperlnl management Is for
tunate in securing his services.
Mrs. Marsters Coming
Mrs. R. W. Marsters, of Salem,
will arrive this evening to visit
over the week end with her hus
band. Attorney Marsters took over
the law business of Attorney
George Neuner when the latter was
appointed I!. S. District Attorney,
and Is now located in this city per
manently. His family, however, Is
remaining In Salem until school Is
over there.
Leaves For Portland Today
Miss Feme Reymers left for
Portland this morning to spend the
next week or ten days at the head
quarters office of the Three A
Motor Association of the state,
where she will study to familiarize
herself with details for the branch
Information department, which will
be miened here Afiril 1 Ml.a
Reymers will have full charge of
this department upon her return
to this city.
SUFFERED AFTER
BIRTH OF BABY
Trouble Caused by Getting
Ud Too Soon. Relieved hv
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Talcville. New York. - "I thnntrht It
would interest you t know what Ix-no-
ht I have derived
from takinff your
medicine. A few
daysafterthebirth
of my third child I
got up tno quick.
Then just before
my fifth child was
bom I had in Ham
ma tionof thehlad
der and displace
ment Seeing yair
advertisement ina
i I Liverpool (r.rig-
Isndi paper I began taking I.ydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
thai was the best confinement I had.
Whenever I fircl run down 1 alwnye
take the egetable Compound as m
tnnic We have just removed from
Brockville (Canada) so I was pleaded
when the store ordered the mertn-ine
for me and I got it today. I would not
be without it for any price and I rec
ommend it to ladies Bround here be
cause I feel so sure it will benefit any
woman who takes It" Mrs. A'iNUI
Wiiinaix, Talcville, New York.
Women can depend upon I.ydia
Pinkham's jjygetahleCnmpound t. re.
lieve them rrom ills peculiar Ui iMr
ex. Fur sale bydruggisUcvcrywhcra.
I
In from Wilbur
Ford Northrup. Instructor In the
school at Wilbur, was a visitor In
Koseburg today.
Help put across the Dollar Drive
for the new cottage at the Chil
drens' Farm Home,
Mr. Champan In A
W. S. Chapman was here this
morning from Glide attending to
business matters and visiting
friends.
Buthnells Visitors In Town
Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. tlushnell were
here today visiting friends and
shopping. They are from Rice
Creek.
, Sisters In City
Wilms Laldd, trho teaches school
at Oakland, and her Bister, Marion
Ladd, of Vmpqua, were In the city
for a few hours today,
Mr. Ackert Leaves
Mrs. Edith Ackert, county school
superintendent. Is at Smith River
today, attending the zone meeting
wing neiu ai mat place.
j Mrs. Nichols Visits
Mrs. I. B. Nichols was f visitor
here today from Brock way. She
(spent several hours visiting with
: friends and shopping.
Here From Portland
C. T. Edwards arrived here last
nlpht .from Portland to spend the
week end visiting and attending
to business matters.
Clarence Baker Home
Clarence Raker, who has been
spending a few days In Portland
attending to business matters, re
turned home this morning. -
Mrt. Miller Here
Mrs. Q. Miller arrived here this
morning from Oakland to spend
the day shopping and visiting with
friends.
Ouers Here Today
Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Duer were
visitors In this city from Suther
lln today. They spent the day
( shopping and transacting business.
I Mr. Parkinson Here
Thomas Parkinson was an out
lof town visitor hern today, spend
ing a few hours looking after bus
i Iness matters. He is a resident of
Dlllard.
Mr. Buell In
j A. S. Iluell was a visitor in Rose
jburg from southern points in the
county today.- He resides at
Myrtle Creek and was here looking
after business matters.
I
Services At Green
Regular Sunday services at Green
Sunday with Sunday school at two
o'clock and preaching at three by
Rev. O'Dell of Roseburg. The pub
lic Is cordially Invited to these
services.
Have Sale '
The ladles of Rt Josephs church
held a food and fancy article sale
today In the display windows of
the McKean- Darby and Baldwin
Furniture company. The ladles
had many delicious foods on dis
play, and many dainty fancy ar
ticles and aprons. A good sum
was taken In, and will be used for
the building fund of the church.
Mr. Woodward Much Improved
R. F. Woodward, superlntendant
of maintenance of the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph company, of
Portland, who was tfien to Mercy
Hospltnl Thursday with a bad case
of pleurisy is reported to be im
proved today by his physician. Dr.
II. R. Shoemaker. Mrs. Woodward
arrived from Portland yesterday
morning to be with her husband.
The best R0c meal In town
served from 11:30 to 1:30 at the
Orange Lantern.
DIVOIM'K M IT KII.ED.
Therese E. Troxvl today brought
suit In the Circuit Court against
T. A. Troxcl. alleging cruel, in
human and almslve treatment.
She asks annulment of the bonds
of matrinoiny, cusody of their 18
year old son Harley, now in the
navy, alimony in the stun of $40
per month and a division of the
properly. She Is represented by
Attorney John T. Long.
A dollar will help give homeless
children a home.
IHA DI IIN IS VIM
(AworlatM I'rrm l-aMvt Wir.)
PENDLETON, Ope., April 4.
Ira Hern. Salt Lake City Ms-lit
heavyweight wrestler, defeatej
Jim Nnrgaard, Wallowa grappler,
last night in one of the moo,
desperately contested snd speed-i-st
mat events ever sls, 1 in tliU
city. Norgaard took the fir' f-i'l
l;l 21 minutes with a rtversc too
hold, while the Salt Ijike wrestler
came Pai'k strong and took the
rerond In eltht minutes wlih a
hammerloi-k and body sci-sur?
and the third in two minutes
a Mep over toe hold.
In the preliminary Dee Hatton,
Pendleton, and Pete lluxokas, Los
Angeles, wrestled i'.O minuted to
a draw. The bout was fust with
honors even.
For oromnt taxi service. City or
country trips. Phone 44.
SECRETARY WEEKS
PASSES FINE NIGHT
AVTHr1 l'f iVawl Wfrr.)
WASHINGTON, April 4 . Sec
retary WikH, who I HI with
crlil Thrombosis pnf d such
a restful ninht that th a'tending
phyHiclant, did not find at neces
sary to cull at the slrk room un
til well Into the morning.
The situation was not regard
ed by the doctora as rertous
fnoiiL'h to wnrrant the Issuance of
TVgulur bulletin. '
Mi. Weekx 1 rantdly regnlnliA
the line of the finders of tlieti ,
hand which had been effected y I
the light stroke suffered I nut I
Wednesday.
J
( AjKUtt4 Ptm. Lft) Wlr..)
CAV ECITY, Ky.. April 4
ients today again dotted the hill
side near Sand Cave as they did
during the trying daye when res
cuers worked in Tain to extricate i
Floyd Collins from the trap that
closed In on him January 30 while
he was searching the subterranean I
reaches of the cave country for a
new and more beautirul cavern.
V. H. Hunt, a miner of Central
City, Ky., who Is directing the at
tempt to recover the body, esti
mated the job would take from
two weeks to 20 days.
The contract, entered Into with
Homer Collins, brother of the vlo
tlm who went on the burlesque
stage to earn the money was taken
for less than $3,000 Hunt said. He
added that it probably would take
considerable more than this to
complete the task.
Each day the work will be pre
ceded by prayer services, con
ducted bv the Rer. J. S. Smith of
Central City.
Three of the half dozen men en
gaged In the enterprise yesterday
Inspected the old crawlway In
which Collins traveled. At appar
ently 100 feet from the entrance,
they found the passageway closed.
This preliminary Inspection
completed, work of clearing out
the shaft sunk by rescuers In the
first attempt to rescue Collins
was begun and early today It had
been cleaned out to the depth of
22 feet.
Man cannot live by bread alone
unless it's extraordinary good.
Try one loaf of GRIMM BROS.
MILK BREAD. Phone 133.
SIX YEAR-OLD BOY
HAS A BAD FALL
tAaorlatnl Prrm Kir.)
BEND, Ore., April 4. Joe Bea
ver, six year old son of Troy
Heaver fell 40 feet from the top
of the high water tank In the
railroad yards yesterday and land
ed face down on rocks. A broken
wrist, bruised fnce and possible
internal Injuries was the net re
sult of the fall.
The lad slipped while at the
top to the ladder where he had
climbed and half way dawn man
aged to catch hold of one of the
ladder rung' where he clung for
a hare fraction of a second ac
cording to eye witnesses, then the
headlong fall on the rocks con
tinued. The nest fiOc meal In town
served from 11:30 to 1:30 at the
Orunge Lantern.
SUPER-BANDIT
FOUND GUILTY
OF MURDER
(Continued from page 1.)
Building. He had nearly reached a
window In another office farther
down which would likely have led
to freedom.
Chapman and C.eorge R. (Dutch)
Anderson, an accomplice, were
sentenced for the mall robbery In
August, 1922. both receiving 25
year terms In the federal peniten
tiary at Atlanta, Georgia.
Both afterward escaped. Ander
son Is still at large.
Chapman made his own first
successful dash in March. 1923. He
was recaptured two days later,
bleeding from several wounds, and
placed in the care of surgoons, he
escaped mysteriously a second
time. For months he eluded a na-tlon-wtde
search in which some of
the best man-trackers In the coun
try took his trail Various crimes
and "Jobs" meanwhile, which ap
parently could not be otherwise
explained, were put down as- "It's
Chapman." Almost Invariably,
however, they proved to have been
done by someone else.
Patrolman James Rkelley of
New Britain. Conn., was slain
when he surprised two safe blow
ers In a department store Sunday
morning, October 10. 1924. He fell
under the bullets of one yegg who
shot his way out. The other was
rsught and proved to be Walter E.
Sliean, son of a Sprlngfled, Mass.,
hotel owner. Shean said Chap
man was the man who got away.
Three months later, January 18
last. Chapman was finally run to
earth In Muncle, Ind by postal
agents who had never relaxed
their two-year hunt. He was tak
en bark to Atlanta, but was later
brought to Connecticut for trial
for the Skelley killing.
Invest In future good cltlienshlp
on Dollar Day Drive, April 7th.
W'Ml .MIMSTKK VI'-TS.
ROM K, April 4. Official an
nouncement was mnde today of
the resignation of Oencral Dig
lorglo as 'the Italian Minister.
Premier Mussolini has' assumed
the portfolio ad Interim.
Chicken dinner served Sunday,
April 5, from & to 7 d m , at the
Orange Lantern tea room.
FIRST HALF TAXES
T BE PAID BY
HDAY, APRIL 5
A rush Is on at the tax office
today, many people rushing In at
the last minute to pay their taxes
taxes. According to law April 5
Is the last day upon which taxes
may tm paid without A'ereat be
ing attached, on May ,,'ih penalty
and Iniercntiay both be cbarKtd.
OITLAW TO HA0.
4 (AiaocUttd Prra Uue Win.)
rilOKNIX, Aril., April 4. 0
Fearing that he would
make an attempt to escape,
officers late today rushed
Will Lawrence, Oklahoma
and Texas outlaw to the
state penitentiary, where he
will be hanged June 12, for
the murder of a Phoenix
4 policeman.
The death penalty was
pronounced today on Law-
rence for the slaying of Pa-
trolman HateBurch of Phoe-
nix in February. The sent-
ence given by Superior Judge
M. T. Phelps, was In accord-
ance with the recommenda-
tinn of the Jury that heard
the rase. 4
SMALL TOWN LEADS.
4 f AanrUtxl Ptm Vruti Win.)
CHICAGO, April 4. The 4
smallest town represented In
the National lnter-scholastlc
basketball tournament at the
Vnlverslty of Chicago was
eliminated by the next smal-
lest today when the El Reno
Oklahoma, team defeated
Wheeler. Miss., 27 to 23 In
one of the semi-finals.
4 The game was decided In
4 the last two minutes of play,
when Wlllingham, star ren-
ter for El Reno, tossed a
4 basket with the score stand-
Ing 2 5 to 23.
Owing to the fact that the 6th
of April comes upon Sunday, the
tatxpayers have until Monday
night to make their payments
without being charged for Inter
est as well. The taxes have come
In very well so far for the first
half, taking into consideration the
financial condition . throughout
the county.
Taxpayers will have a longer
time tn which to meet the second
half payments, as the law passed
by the recent legislature gives 30
days more before Interest Is
charged. This law, however, does
not become effective until May, so
did not afect the first half.
Studebaaer costs teas per pound
than butter.
y
INTEREST III THE
15111 Broadway, who recently
disposed of his Interests tn the
H road way garage, now known aa
the Terminal gara, todny pro
cured an Interest In the J. W.
Mfchafl Motor Company, and will
be connected with that business
In the future. The company
handles Chrysler and Maxwell au
tomobile. Republic trucks, and
Case tractors and farm Imple
ments. A new building Is now
being constructed at the site for
merly occupied by the old Deer
Creek barn, and the company will
move Into that structure as soon
as possible, where It will have an
up-to-date home for Its aales and
service departments. Mr. It road
way has pent many years In the
automobile business .in this city
and I experienced In all depart
ments of the trade.
Tawn mowera. the kind that you
can gt't repair parts for, at Whar
ton Bros.
MRS. R. A. BOOTH VERY ILL
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hooth, 1rt
this afternoon for Eugene to be at
the bedttidn of Mrs. R. A. Hooth.
who la critically ill. Her condition
Is not Improved as desired, and she
is reported to be very low this
afternoon. Mrs. T. E. Singleton a
sinter of Mr. tooth has been at
Euine for several days, but re
turned to Roaburg last night. Mrs.
R. A. Booth Is well known In thin
county, having spent her early life
at Wilbur. She Is a member of the
La limit family of that place.
Slightly used ranges a. Powell's.
WKAIIKHH OF HATMINO
KMJS WllltKH.
HONOLlTH April 4. Because
they appeared on the streets near
Wafkikl Beach, wearing only their
bathing suits, nine womvn were
arretted today. The arrests were
the first ever made under the
famous Desha bathing suit law,
which was enacted In 1921.
A bill to repeal the law la now
tflefore the territorial legislature.
In the meantime, the women ar
rested will make a court teat of
the law.
The law In question which was
sponsored by the Rev. Stephen L.
Dentin, a minister, reoulres that
persons wearing bathing suits on
Honolulu streets, wear an outer
garment reaching at least to the
knees.
Ths Hayshaksr's fro No
Won't give you ths collo.
Nor maks you ftgrtt you art
alive;
Tht melody is sweet,
Ths rhythm Is very neat
Th'M maks your dancing
revive.
AT
DiXonville
Tonight
Tl
INDICTED TODAY
(AjKcWud Pna Ussad Win.)
WASHINGTON, April 4. Cas
ton B. Means was Indicted here
today for forgery In connection
with til's senate Patiftherty In
vestigation. In which he was a
spectacular witness. He Imme
diately pleaded not guilty and
was released on 1.000 ball.
Means who receutly wm con
victed In New York In a liquor
conspiracy case and sentenced to
two years In federal prison,- lJ
accused In the indictment here
with having: forged the name of
Senator Smith V. Brookhart to a
letter purporting to direct him to
deliver all his records, files, dia
ries and letters to the Daugherty
committee.
During the course of the In
quiry, Means created a sensation
by announcing that the great
mass of records from which he
had been testifying had been sto
len. Committee member were
dubious when he explained that
two men had come to his home
and presented a letter purporting
to bear Senator llrookhart's sig
nature and directing that the
records be delivered to them.
To support bis story. Means
presented to Chairman Hrookhart,
what he claimed was the letter
In question. Senator Brookhart
pronounced the signature a for-
gry.
FAIL TO BLOCK
SALE OF DODGE
DKTHOIT, Mich... April . . 4
Judge Harry Dlngeman in the
Wayne county circuit court today
refused to grant a temporary in
junction sought by attorneys for
John Iluval Dodge restraining
Mrs. aMtilda It. Dodge from sell
ing, transferring or encumbering
any of the assets of the estate of
Anna Margaret Dodge, posthumus
daughter of John F. Dodge and
half sister of John Duval Dodge.
VISITS GLENDALE LODGE
Guy Cordon, district deputy mas
ter of the Masonic lodge, went to
Glendale last night to pay an of
ficial visit to Atalea lodge No. 119.
The ladles of the Eastern Star were
Invited In and following the ad
dress by the officer, a social time
was enjoyed. Roy Catching, Ken
neth Qulne and Carl Wlmberly ac
companied Mr. Cordon.
' The small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. O. H. Watslg, of Canyonvllle,
had the misfortune to receive two
broken bones Just above her right
wrist yesterday afternoon. The
child was playing In a swing at
home and fell from It, lighting on
the right arm, and causing the
break. The accident occured about
3 o'clock In the afternoon. She was
brought to Koseburg. where Dr.
Charles B. Wade attended the In
jury, taking an x-ray of the wrist
and finding the two broken bones.
The arm was splinted and It la
thought that she will get along
nicely.
A good easy wav to avoid a fam
ily Jar. Serve GItIMM BROS. MII.K
IHIKAD and at least the founda
tion of your meal cannot be criti
cized. Phone 133.
DAXV WEATHER REPORT
TT. 8. Weaftier Tmreau, local OA
flee. Rosebnrg Oregon, 21 hours
ending It in.
-eclD. In Inches led Hundredth
Highest tempernture yesterday I3
Lowest temperature last night 4H
Precipitation last 24 hours 24
Total preclp. since 1st of month .70
Normal preclp. for this month 2.4S
Total nreelp from 8ept. 1,
to date 35.0S
kv-r-- nrclp. from Sept.
1. 1877 ..28.58
Tol excess from 8ept 1,
1924 8.50
Average precipitation for 44
wet seasons, (September lo
Mrt Inclusive) . 81 4
Unsettled, probably occasional
rain tonight and Sunday; moderate
temperature.
WM. RKI.L. Meteorologist.
LAUNDRY KIDS
"rr" vra 10
ICftl l
tZT Z v nun"
wuw rLcAJc Vau . .
It has been estimated by
testa that the average
laundry takes fifty per
cent of the wear out of
collars and fotty per cent
out of shllts. That's too
bad. Hut r-heer up! ThU
Is better than the average
laundry.
Roseburg Steam
LAuntrrv
Phons 7 Roseburg, Ore.
IWE-u"Dt"youR. . i
cotLAHs Good as new- I
I