Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 11, 1925, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., April 11, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTh. WEATHER Highest ttmp. yesterday 64 Lowest temp, last night 52 Tonight and Sunday unsettled, probably occasional r ', mod erate temperaaturr TODAY'S CIRCULATION OVER 4,200 AND STILL CROWING Consolidation of Th Evening News and The Roseburg Review An Independent Newspaper, Published for the Best Interest! of the People VOL. XXVI NO. 123 OF RO& ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY. APRIL 11. 1925. VOL. XIII NO. 24 OF THE EVENING NEWS DANCING L Teacher slain YANUUl Dies of Wound on Doorstep of Her Home as Mother Answers Her Cry LETTER GIVES CLUE Recent Association With Students From India Puts Suspicion Upon Them. (Anocltted Ptcm Leased Wlr.) LONDON, April 11. Scotland Yard authorities are detaining a man whose identity is not reveal ed In connection with the death of Grace Blakaller, 1 6, pretty dancing teacher, who was found with her throat cut Thursday night, huddled on the steps of her mother's home in the fash ionable West Kensington district. The mystery of the case, which previously had been set down as one of assault, deepened when the police came into possession of a letter which reached the girl on Thursday morning and which, they say, is of the highest im portance. The contents are be ing closely guarded. Prior to th detention of the man today, Scotland Yards had announced that' it was searching for a man described only as a "Young Indian Student." It was learned today that the girl for the last five years had not been living with her mothers, but made her home with Captain La np ma id, a retired regular army officer, who upon..,., her father's death promised to act as her guardian during her lifetime. Captain Lang ma id, It is said, went to visit his own father and mo ther over the Easter week end and the girl had returned to her mother's house during his ab sence. She went alone to a motion picture performance on Thursday night and a few haurs later her mother heard a cry and found the girl on the doorstep with a wound In the throat. The only words she would say, according to tho report, were "boy from India.' Later she requested that the police should not make an investigation. The case Is complicated oy tno III... ,A iVEJOE 45- (IwrUtrd Vnm Lnurd WIrO 4 PORTLAND, Or.. April It. Portland's oldest detective Joe Day was retired to- duy. after 45 years, five months and 13 days In the 4) harness. lie was, with prob- 4) 4 ably one exception, the old 4 4 est detective. In point of ser- 4) vice. In the United States. 4 Day entered the service on 4 4 November 17. 187S. the year 4 4 Chief of Police Jenkins was 4 4 born. 4) "I'm not a smart 'Dick.'" 4) insisted Joe today, after his 4 comrades had presented him 4) with a diamond studded Elks 4 4 tooth. "Hut I was smarter 4 4) than a lot of the boys who 4) e went crooked. "No man is 4 born honest. A fellow may 4) be upright in a lot of things, 4) 4) but there's a lilt of crooked- 4 4) ness In him. I had it on the 4 boys who went crooked, even 4) when they knew It wouldn't 4) pay, because I went straight. 4) I never took a crooked pen- 4 ny In my life." 4 4 TEACHER S CAR DESTROYED BY E SALE OF RIGHTS ! TO GOPCD BRANDED Klamath Attorney Promises to Furnish Evidence to Interior Dept. PROBE CONDITIONAL Secretary Work Tells the Settlers, However, to Let Power Alone, Tend Crops. GK AND FIRE North Bend Lady and Com panion on Way to Eugene Meet With Accident. ESCAPE NARROW ONE KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., April 11. Charges that Secretary of the Interior, Hubert Work, has blinded his eyes to the true situ ation In the Klamath irrigation district were voiced this morning by J. H. Carnahan, attorney for the district, at a final hearing be fore Reclamation Commissioner Eiwood Mead. Dr. Work was not in attendance. The Irrigation attorney declar ed that the sale of the .water rights of the Irrigationists to the California Oregon Power company for f 120,000 was a "gigantic swindle," and called upon govern ment officials to repudiate contract. KO.MK.WHK.ltF. IX WOltl.D 4) K.AIt'l llOI AkK TODAV L.VSTKIl TWO llOt IIS 4) 4) (AanrUtH Trtm Uucd Win.) 4) 4) WASHINGTON, April 11. 4) A very heavy earthquake 4) 4 at least ti.'jiMI miles rrom 4 .Washington, was recorded 4 early today on the selsmo- 4 4 graph at Georgetown Uni- 4 verslty. 4r iiiv tremors negan ui d;vj 4 a. ni., and continued until 4 4 8:35, with the maximum 4 reached at between 7:03 a. 4) 4 m.. and 7:05 a. m. The ltov. Francis Tondorf, director of 4 the Georgetown linlverslty 4 4 Seismogrnphh-al Observatory, 4 4 said he was unable to calcu- 4 late the direction of the ilia- 4 4 turbauce from Washington. 4) 4). CHICAGO. April 11. Tho 4 Weather Bureau seismograph 4 at the University of Chicago 4 4) today recorded an earthquake 4 beginning at S:02 a. m. and 4) y. (Aaoclatnl Pre Lmml Vlr) e CHICAGO, April 11. Pol- 4) son was found In the home of Mrs. Anna Ctinulngham at Gary, lnd.. It was announced 4 at the state's attorney's office. 4) where she had been detained 4 In connection with the investl- 4 gatlon of the deaths of her husband and four children In 4 4 six years. She explained that 4 4 the poison wus obtained by 4 her to spray plants.- 4 4k 11 He- 4 the In- 4 CHICAGO. April veltipments todav In 4 ending at 8:15 a. mi. central 4) vestlgatlon of the poisoning 4 time. The maximum distur- 4 "f "vld Cunningham. Jr.. of 4 bance wus recorded at ti:ll ' C.ary, lnd., caused Coroner e a. m. 4 Oscar Wolff to announce that 4 4s444)4)4)4s44444V he would ask the coroner of 4 i-ane county, Indiana, to ex- 4) 4 hume the bodies of Cunning- 4 ham's father, David Cunning- 4 ham, Sr., a Bister and three 4 brother .all of whom died un- 4 iler suspicious circumstances 4 wllhln a period of six years. 4 Coroner Wolff's decision 4 that the exhumations ought to be made, came after 4) State's Attorney Crowe had 4) 14 detectives bring Mrs. Anna ! Cunningham, widow of David 1 4) Sr.. to his office for interrog- 4 1 4 allon and after the coroner 4 ! had question David, Jr.. who 4 1 4 Is under treatment at the Co- 4 l4 lumbus hospital here. 4) Dr. Thomas Carter had 4 DEPLORES THD (AMocUtrd Pm Ltunl Wlr.) Paris, April 11. President Dou mergue will reserve until tomor row his decision as to the man , who will h wh for . nw 7 !oun, "le X"1 man suffer- r': L.lh- VoTg "Cunningham STATE SCHOOL SUPT. WILL HEAD L BAGDAD STUNT ON MATTRESS; FALLS 6 STORIES; NOT HURT OLD NORMA Revived Ashland School to Have J. A. Churchill For President I 4 (Aworbtml Yu-m lotted Wire.) SAN FRANCISCO, April 11. Melvin Lewis looked upon a certutn insidious beverage while it was red last night. lie then decided to emulate the example of a resident of the ancient city of Bagdad, who made a few mysterious pauses over the front hall carpet and was transported by said carpet to his country club or wherever he wanted to go. But l-o wis used a mat- troH Instead of a carpet. Thrusting; the mattress out of his sixth story hotel room he also made a few myster- to u passes over It and then Jumped on It. But the mat- NAMED BY REGENTS J-- with Lewis on top. 4 "Absolutely unhurt." was 4 - ri . ii , tne asiounuing veruici oi mu w i vareer as bducator Marked doctor after Lewis had been More Broccoli to Be Planted LAST BROCCOLI SHIPMENT SENT OUT OF RIDDLE Sixty-Third Carload and Last for Season, Started Rolling Today. by Many Improvements in Institutions of Oregon. was 4 lne Vk '-' . ""Id by physicians at the hos- We have heard the charges last ol ' an important group of po- 4 jrom)t ,rpalnlent and blooi . repeatedly since we have been here." was Colonel Mead's answer. 4,The contract was-entered into under the regime of a former litical leaders, ! traimfusion yesterday were credited with saving his life. i He said he was first taken "BERLIN, April 11. Comment- unuer xne regime oi a iormer 6 " rcinuauuus ui .u. nor- in tv tpir mrn nft.r oafintr a i ti, ... .. ii secretary of the Interior. If It r.oL s Premier o, anc,. Vor- J j;?! Jrwhnrit"" Jrk t 7u"r7 "rsPar Sam AKr "cT SALEM, Ore.. April 11. J. A Churchill, who for nearly 12 years has been state superintendent of schools, was yesterday elected by the Hoard of Regents of Oregon Normal Schools as president of the State Normal School to ue re-established at Ashland. The election of Mr. Churchill was announced as unanimous. The names of-two other candidates were before the board, J, A. Mc Laughlin, superintendent of the Corvallts schools, and Ueorge A'. Briscoe, superintendent of the Ashland schools. The board first expressed Itself by a ballot vote and Churchill bad an easy ma jority, whereupon the election was made unanimous. Mr. Churchill, himself a mem ber of tbe board, did not vote and was not present. All other mem bers of the board were present. hos- I 4) 444)444)44)44)44) rushed to an emergency pital. QDTER OREGON was simply a blunder there Is nothing we can do. If there was fraud, as you men have all said, then proof of such fraud Is neces sary In order that we might have something on which to 1base any Investigation. We will furnish you evidence waerts says that "despite his merhanlc. "rnniirns nuu reuuiiiuns to IUIIUM L. Starr of Portland. Frank J. h,i .,l,i.,.r. L. h. ii un. . w" '" T '"iner oi AiDuny, t. k. tiragg at nreclailon M M frit-n u .Vf il. l PPfently recovered ana re- : Salem. Oeorge A. Hartman of mocracv and iace " ' ,urn", ' work' Nearly a , Fendteton, W. C. Ilryant of Moro mocracy anu peace. . month aKO af,pr PBnng din- i and J. V. Fuller of Ashland. "The return of Polnralre or MtV - -nrr at home ho became 111 - Mr. Churchill was appointed lerand at the present time seems he snid. with nalns In his 4 I ataia n I unthlnknliTf " th no nor o.LU tml sKiLmin aii nt k(a rn..it d V I ,'..... n u t..- ... Sf..Via,lld.,ii?nt,ed th lrr,gatlon "-ion of Field Marshal Vun said, had been prepared ' by ago, the first of .be coming June. Tt .Ki,.i.M iHlndenburg would constitute n 4 his mother. , prior to that time he bad been o . 2 banquet last night ; means to return them to power j 41 for 22 years superintendent of the Secretary Work gave residents of , wlthln 8 few weekg entlTOh. CHICACO. April 11. Mrs. . I Baker schools. . . , " 'rr. V. .,. ioois can oe iouna in uerniHiiy to linvni uunningnam, uatf, w , His election as president of the Women Ihrown Clear or,""'" waea ne Polnre iit , choose man who ,8 look, u,n , i11(nana, wijow and mother 4) ' Ashland Normal School will be 'Skidding Car and Are Dumped in Cold Water of Pond. that they were too embroiled In community wrangles and contro- ., ,. V.VT , ,,,,( passion will be unloosed in 1- ranee which would sweep away the peaceful elements." lle ZPit, organ of foroien M!n 4) who is In a critical condition, l or later than March 1, 1926. 4 diagnosed as caused by pois- 4) The exact date will be dterm- oning. today was taken Into 4) ined by members of the board. 4 technical custody by the sia- 4 Prior to assuming his nw afripe. te's attorney for nuestlonlng. he will go F.ast to make a further L TREASURY GETS: E During Coming Summer and Fall Than Ever Before in County. The last carload of broccoli for the season was shipped out of Rid dle today consigned to coast points. As it has taken four days to gather sufficient broccoli from the vicini ties of Canyonville, Riddle and Myrtle Creek to make up this car load. It Is not expected that there will be any more car lots, but that future shipments will bo made in small express lota. Slxtythree cars in all were ship ped during the season, all except one being loaded out of Myrtle Nine Year Penaltv Imnosed 9reek an? R,Ml- The one excep- r i lion was lr LONG SENTENG on C W. Thompson Former Cashier. ALL DELAYS WAIVED Court Revokes Parole From! shipments, First Sentence Because Shortage More Than Led to Believe. Hon was loaded In Roseburg. The coast market absorbed tha greater part of the crop although several cars were shipped to Chica go and mid western points. No shipments were made to the far east this year. Prices ranged from 11.15 to S1.75 per crate, but the complete figures for the aeason are not yet avallable, as the exchanges have not yet made up their books covering all suite of the great losses through the severe cold weather of December, tho broccoli growers of the county are not discouraged, and are going ahead with plana for larger plantings than ever be fore. It Is reported that more acres will be planted during the' coming summer and fall, than at any time since the industry was versles to obtain the best results from what he asserted were among the most fertlhe acres of i the west. ne rererrea to tne lamous i , . ,...j..i. . o,...'. ..,.. r dir,a .....i.. ; ....... i i i "j 1 " " " "" J"""":"""" ... . ; " court house confroversy of a few i lter stresemann. ascribes th fall " ,,"; "' ",i " r n. i " ; in th state penitentiary. It was power. iu amiisi hiuiiki h countv or Ai. Hernot to tne opposition vi I ' . .".V" 1 " sa'd that Thompson would prob- i J poiuit!. uir (AanrUtxl Tnm Lra.nl Win.) SAI.RM Dm Anrll 11 Polo unshaven, and aeemlnirlv in tli . Started In the County. vofifu r n,n. nii0o ri.,. Growers are nutting considerable ence W.Thompson, former cashier hoP In the accidental discovery , ., .. ... . ... thnr Blrl nhmnh.lo ,nnl tiA In tha in ine siaiv ireasurers omco, h,.,. .u stood before Judge Percy R. Kel- lani1 Instills a frost and cold re ly today and was sentenced to "l"'ng quality to the crop. AI- serve a maximum of nine years ' """" 'ems iu uhhihim iuii . . vears azo when Klamath countv I of M. Herriot to the oppos Mlsi Harriet L. Veazle. a school waa at one tlme the poase880r t Catholic church circles and the teacher at North Bend, and a lady u,rPe separate court houses. He : 'catastrophlcal development rf companion, had a narrow escape , ,a, fHrmera should attend to the franc, for Which he is net ie- thelr irrigation sponsible: ulty. taM th r vnnne man who was i from death last night, when the their crons and een lnitnrinir aliout the vicinity Star roadster, belonging to Miss nrofects and let the power com- The Tageblat characterizes M omnson would nrn .Kt u "AwmvoA in" - ,u .,nA ' growers are golna- to anDlr the n,Jn,;L.fa,m" i 1 'lhe 1926 Legislature made an ; imn before noon today. I chemical anyway. In the hope that and tire 11.- 4 appropriation of 126.UUu to re-j without an attorney Thorns- 1 wl Prevent future losses. . Her hus- yive the Ashland normal, thls'- .r.M k- flh.,irr linw.r 1 County Agent B. W. Cooney. and several days prior to the crime told accosters that he was a solic itor's cirk watching the houae In connection with divorce proceed ings. Miss Illakeller was well known In the west end, where she appeared as a child actress in a number of -musical perform ances. Although she Is described as exceptionally pretty and attrac tive, she Is not known to have any men friends. Veazie "skidded on the grade near!nnnjf,. deveioD the Dower nossi- ' Herriot, as "absolutely hojent and the summit of Camas mountain, as bili'les of the district. ! striving for the pacification of she was coming tills way. At Klamath agency yesterday Lurope, Miss Veazle and her friend were afternoon, the Secretary met the on the way to F.ugene, and as the j tribal council of the Klamath In car neared the top of the mountain dlan reservation and listened to It skidded on the road made silo- their pleas for a government loan pery by the rains and turned clear I of IS (ion. 000 to the Indlnns. al around and somersaulted off the! though he held out no hone to gra(j j them. Seldon Kirk, chairman of The two ladles were thrown clear M.he cnun-ll. asserted the Indians .k i,-.ii i. ..i iinmn. were facing bankruptcy because Lately, however, according to j eJ ,mo a pond wnlcn nad formed fhey were unable to make a liv- 4 nfngham concerning deaths of five members of her fam- ily In six years 4 ness of her son I '"V '"""'" " " ,"" urucuou wa, )ro,1(th from th8 county sons died after a short ill- of a new building. The act also i.n i, -. - , ,n SEARCM CPJ FCR i POfflUND M a. .... t,ij , ii,m a, o ...."... ;,..u". : ociock. ins appearance was lor I . j' 7V; i V i i in i ""'-" lor m.u- ,rraKnment, and not necessarily i .' rA at Valparaiso. ? tenance purposes the eifnlvalent for B(,nlen(.e ,oday, eTPn ,houla the police, she had been seen wit n ,. he ravlne and aill,ie from a numtyar or inaian 'tuaents, . .. d h , f - nor nature, were not lnjurea. some of whom, it is supposed. lived In the artists quarter, Chel sea, which Ii not far from her mother'! borne. RUTH CANKOT BE iMnmuinpiiMC They left the car bottomnlde up In the ravine, and hailed a passing motorist, who brought them Into the city. As both were soaked and chilled they went immediately to the t nipqua hotel, and from there calltMl up the Rojburg garage. When the mechanics reached the the loan van needed to tide them over. The Secretary replied that If they could not make a living at present they had no way of insuring the government that the loj-n would ever be repaid. wJ, viQmah traii. re conducting this morn'ng for the north, via Weed. Thev were accompanied on their northern trip by James 1 iB KELSO BOY i-w iii, nini wan inn mm " oi a pproximaieiy iu.uuu a )ar. w. nleml inlltv llut Thorn ! '": l ' I'T.1 1 Mr Purchl.l's salary a. prudent 1 del ,un", ' in' per"on and c UI tilt- MiiliiiiaiitMl i n Ul lUO UUrillHI HLI1UU1 Will U -n (n Ua wn H ft V fill 1 r.";'"":", y.llX',lZ,y t y? edbylarbefor.irPo.?tlonof I . ' ' 1 " .oji.,. sentence. A crowded court pson PORTLAND. Oregon. April 11 nmmi. Friends, police and deputy sheriffs J"k"i.P ni re conducting a search for C'hai. Push, local film distributor, who has been missing more than a week. Devoted to his family. In 4 4 is tor tour years. II. Hennes of 4444'44'4444444444' Portland was appointed architect I for tho new buildlpg, and the board will visit Astiiand soon to ibelect a site for the structure. After his appolutment as state superintendent by tlovernor West In 11113, Mr. Churchill was elect ed In Is 14 and re-elected in la 18 and liii. Mr. Churchill Is a na . live 'of Ohio and obtained his i early education in that state. Kroin Ohio Northern University, ptivrrvvp w nrit 11 1,8 was graduated in civil entln- a.." J:;l . AP..LI' wing, and later obtained his experts from the Oregon Agricul tural College, are making plans for extensive experiments In various sections of the county during the winter, to determine Just how far broccoli can be protected by the hoje use f this fertilizer. Another matter to wnicn grow ' era are giving careful thought la that of seed certification. Many growers have lost heavily In the past by poor seed, and It has been sugKested that broccoli aeed r- kept two years before being plant ' ed, and that In the Intervening year that It be tested In trial plots to . determine Its quality. This will 1 result In higher grades of seed and Your Honor. Interrupted bolter results at narvest, witn Thompson. "I want to waive time. . higher returns to the growers. . I have been sick since Tuesday. - ow- the room heard tire prisoner's plea and the statement made bv him In almost an undertone. Thompson avoid ed the gaze of the crowd and kept his eyes on the court . "I will fix next Tuesday," said Judge Kelly, "as the time to Im- poir sentence. (AwcliFn! rrfM Lrutd Wlr.) rM lunllnn iH.v fnnn.l tho L! front tire a blazing torch and the j rest of the machine completely destroyed by fire. It la thought that leaking gasoline, and a connection NEW YORK April 11. Babe Probably torn loose in tne wreeg Ruth spent a comfortable night I started the fire which destroyed the and was feeling better this morn- roadster. Ing, said a report at noon todav The garagemen brought In one of from St. Vlncenfs'Hospital, where i the license plates for Identification, the Yankee star is an Influenza pa-1 Miss Veazle reported that the car tient. Although he Is much Im- Is partially Insured, and an adjust proved, his physician are almost , mont is to be secured at once. She certain that he will not be able to left this morning for Eugene where play in the opening game of the she has business matters demand baseball season next Tuesday Ing her attention. scene, about sixteen miles west of K' .' Drp,idVnt of tho Oregon Ir- llaP'' physically and fium "f rlgatlon Congress. ;Ciai.y no reason lor nis .,, sioner M. C. WaehtH stated today pearnnce could bn unsigned lod:.y by his fri ndn and associate. master's degree from that unl- that lher was no connection be- , , ' 1 ' , . rtairt , alto conferred upon htm the master's degree. Many achieve- Von Hindenburg, in Proclamation to Germans, Strong on Almighty Stuff, But Nil on Republic Idea T I KELSO, Wash., April 11 IJames Martin 1 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, has Tn tween the guard which had been placed over the governor's man sion here and a ''bomb" which re cently was delivered at his de partment by a representative of tho Prairie Oil and (ins Company. bomb" Is an artillery shell If I have to go out there. I want ence of not more than two years, no delay so I can have some nt- "This ca?e," said Judge Kelly tenllnn. I had hoped to be situ- ' tn expla'nlng his previous parole ated so I could pay back the , of Thompson, "first appealed to mom-y." . the court as that of a young man The maximum of nine years with an Invalid wife who had which Thompson must serve. Is a taken about $1,000 of state funds, combination of penalties for tho He said he had Intended to repay flfut un,l tlin .iwi.ti,! rhni.tri. nn It .nil uhnu'ltiir wu. mmlA thnt ni vnu,i iu uiii uw-.t.iuii . w,ic, , .,, haled Into court, h had repaid In that amount, ment In the lust decade are credit- j for to,,oy , pronouncing a sent- The court believed the case at cd to Mr. Churchill. He has pro- e f ( vn TS on ,he tl)Bt t ,howed ah9enre of Ten. moted tne sianiiaruizauon oi tne I .nnrt rh.r, which had Its orla. !iv nn the osrt of the defend- been missing since Wednesday. k ..i... i i...i, .n,i rural schools, standardization of , , Ai.nn'.al of the first case, ant Hinr. that time It tins been ine iHilier nas ouereu reo... ,nrp( n(.hf, )n dlomeK-r was of ITiOO for recovery of the boy and 1100 for his body, In cae he found by a watchman at a camp of the Prairie Oil and (las Company Is dead. The boy was Inst seen n n(, S(t (.revj f,(.( am wa, dB. livered to the law enforcement de part ment for examination. The ( IwvfitH Prf UJ W ir- BERLIN. April 11. In a pro clamation to the German people 'smied today. Field Marshal Von Hlndenburg. presidential csndl Southern Oregon Dental As sociation met In this city this after noon. In the K. P. hall. Dentists were present from Portland. Med ford. Ashland. Orants Pass and Rosebnrg. and a very Interesting session was tarted. Drs. Frank , Nlhnos and Fred (Jullrk of Portland P conducted a clinic, w hich took up i t "I have never lost faith In the ; the g-ester part of thr afternoon.! German people nor In the aid of i At C o'clock tonight the dentists) climbing over a gravel bank nn the river on his way toward the rail road. Fear that he may have been kidnapped by tramps has been ex pressed by the boy' sparents. mplsFlii . i CH5HDE ; Dumircgmr IH FUNERAL PLANS nign scnooi course in uia siaio .... ,,,,., ,.,. - h,,i.j ,1,.,, ,, j.rnd.n and organization of hoys and girls t(on of , paroi,, Krantfid tn the tnallv took more than three times Imlustr.al clubs. Die high scnooi tfnt n(n,.B and , , tPa( h(, tne amnllIlt tnn, he swore he had tuition fund law passed by the ; llPrn,,v r a , prll,on BPne. (P,ntln.ied on nsee j legislature of 116, was an lda i -'- of Mr. Churchill and resulted In ' r r i i D a great Increase In attendance in Referendum On OregOn Motor HU5 vieKuu iiikii .uiiuuin. The giving of credit to high school students for music work outside of school hours was In augurated lu Oregon by Mr. J. A. Churchill. Also he promoted moral Instruction in the schools and It was through his efforts that Oregon became the first state Bill Assailed Because Its Title Refers to "Tax" Not Provided For I AwnHtteS TV T-l Wlf. j RAN KltANCISCO. April II. - Policeman George Campbell died me runerai or Norton r.nmngs. today from a bullet wound Infllrt- the Almighty. I am no longer i will enioy a banquet at the I mn- 1 rnnnff enoneh to Nelleve In a sod- : OMa hotel, after Which Dr. A. E. ' i den change tn things generally, i Woods, eye, ear. nose and throat pioneer stage driver, who died at Pd by Felix Sloper. bank bandit. date appeals to all patriotic Oer- Neither war nor Internal rebellion sneclatist of Ashland will sneak on Talent yesterday, will be hem at af,r n(1 ranht Sloper In an mans who desire to set forward can liberate our enchained and '"The development of the Bones of the family home with Interment atcmpt to hold up a branch of the honor of the German name 1 unfortunately disunited nation. the Face as Related to Dentistry". In the Hock Point cemeuiy, lo inB Merran'llo Trust Compsny and social peace. "There 'a neod for long quiet ' discission will he opened by Dr. miles north of Gold Hill. Instead here la?! Thursday. The police The proclamation. In which the and peaceful labor, especially for , B. R. Elliott of Medford. of at Canyonville, as previously an- nnnornced that Hlnper will be word "republic" Is not used, con- that which will cleanse our polll- Among the vMtlnr dentists In nounrM, according to word recelv- charged with murder. Unties-- leal life of politicians to use poll- 1 sttednce wre Frank Roberts, B. ed this morning from Glenn Kild- n My!lf Is an open book to I tic- 'nr private ne. R. E'llott. Frederlcy H. .tnh"ni. H. Ings. of this city, a srjn of the de- Mr. snd Mrs. W. W. Chndwlek the world. I believe I have done ! "Just as the first pres'dent F. Mnmhr. snd Ralnh U Pollock, sjused. Plans tor thi-biirlal were nml famllv were rnests at the inr duty In difficult times. As a ! never denied his soclsllstlc orlg- Md'nrd- R. L. Bortllek. Ashlard, changed this morning, and It was h'me of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cum r. I considered only the wel- In. no one can ever expect me to W. W. Walker. E. A. Macey. W. H. decided to place the body in the minis last night. Mr. Cradwlrk Is fare of the whole nation and not aynoQce my political convictions, j Flanaran. M. R. BiirtoiMjand C. M. cemetery at Rock Point Instead of president of the Central Stage mat OI parlies. 1 ne cniei rw n wir prwrm iinie, nKHia ii"l iilllimi. nmni r rnn rim- uiiiiiwh v ni, u i,,t,u,, MTiiuinni iiimi ,-unimii7. mn ini- rutlve musnstand above the 1st-j the form of the state but the ter. spirit animating It aa decisive.' Grants Psss: Trank Mlh- nos and Fred Oulirk, Portland, and eral services will be held at 3 p. m ty returned t Salem E. A. Woods, M. D. Aabland. 'on Sunday. ing. this morn- (AMTiatMl Prm LwH wir.) does not provide for the levy of SALEM. Ore., April ll.-Alleg-1 nr tax. but the charges Imposed In the union to provide weeg-uay ing that the ballot title prepared ,rf bv ,h atate for the use of religious schools. Vocational edu- br Attorney General Van Winkle the highways." cation under tho Smith-Hughes fnf ,ni. prnpoHP, r,.fPrpndum of Further. It Is alleged that .Van act was Inaugurated in this slate )h h, bnr. ,,,.,, nol rorrectly winkle's ballot title does not Indr by Churchill. state the contents of the bill, the 'eate that tho act applies only to " countv reurts of Marlon and Ijine common carriers." but an elector Collides With Light Post counties todav filed In the circuit resiling such bsllot title will as. lhe Ford touring car, driven by fnr Mnrnn r,.,nty an appeal sume thst It appllea to all motor V. It. Hales, who resides 71 miles to r,ir, frMm ,hH attorney, vehicles trsnsportlng persons or south of this city, was slightly dam- ,Pn,,r-, tm. The most Import- property for compensation, In aged about 2:3V o'clock this after- ant H.-s-n 1 1rrt In the spneal Is eluding motor vehicles operating noon, when Tie attempted to turn lhat the bull"! title ss written by under private contract." at the Intersection of Stephens and ,h attorney-general mentions! hewe-feremium of the art ll "tajes" Imp rl 0nn the buses now pending and the hus line wh'?ess, lt) claimed, the act hack of the referendum have un makes no mention of taxes. 'ill May 2K to complete their petl "The ballot title provided by the tlons. If their petitions are sue attornev seneral," savs the com- cessful In the number of namea plaint, "refers to the chsrges Im- i ilgned the act would be held up posed for use of the highwsya as pending the outcome of the gener taxes' whereat in fact, said ct;al election in 1926. (; streets, running ialo the light pole near Kearney's Groceteria. Mr. Hates being used to driving a larg er car, became confused using the W'A'g pedals and collided with the pole. No damage wat4fone beyond slightly bending the right fender and damaging the right headlight.