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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1925)
The WEATHER Highest temp. yeterdayfc.74 Lowest temp, last night ..40 Fair tonight and Tuesday, mod rt tem pe rature. Consolidation of Tho Evening Nswi and Tho Roteburg Review TODAY'S CIRCULATION OVER 4,200 AND STILL CROWING An Independent Newspaper, Published lor the Best Interests of the People VOL. XXVI NO. 124 OF Ft. Oy "REVIEW ROSEBCJRG, OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 13. 1925. VOL. XIII NO. 25 OF THE EVENING NEWS LABOR LOSER IN THO DECISIS SOPHEMECOUHT Permit System Enforced by Builders on Dealers in Material Lawful. BLOW TO OPEN SHOP State Without Authority to Regulate Working Hours Affecting Strikes or Wages. b. V LlLu I LU ATDt..iALMEET!S The Southern Oregon Dental Association closed lis meeting Saturday night with the election of officers, and selection of the next meeting place. The officers chosen were 1.. A. Plllal'il, presi dent; Lee Wells, vice-president; O. C. l'lnlay, secretary; Clair K. Allen, treasurer. II was irecided to hold another meeting at Med forfl on May lti. TIih association decided to give a clinic at the state meeting, which will be held In June. During tho evening session a very Interesting paper was given by Ilr. Woods of Ashland. Dr. Woods Is an eye, ear, nose and Ihrout specialist, and dismissed the relationship of his work to that of dentistry. (AMociated Prws Ltawd WI.) WASHINGTON. April 13. The Sherman anti trust law was not violated by the builders' exchange, the Industrial association and oth ers of San Francisco In the fight for the open shop, tho supreme court decided today In reversing the lower courts. The court held that the builders opposing the union were not guil ty of restraining interstate com merce In building materials. The permit system enforced by the builders during the contro versy under which building mater ials were witheld from those who did not maintain open shop, was found by the court not to have been Illegal. Hours of labor in packing houses and other industries can not be regulated by states through commissions or Industrial courts to prevent strikes in connection with v- mwtlons, the supreme court held today. The decision was rendered In two CRses brought by Charles Wolff Packing company of To peka, Kansas against the Indus trial relations court of that state. Federal government and states have priority over claims for wages in the settlement of a bankrupt estate when the assets will not meet all obligations, the supreme court held today In a case brought by the trustee In bank- i ruptcy of the West Coast Rubber ! Corporation and others against the j United States and the city and ; county of San Francisco. Irrigation District Loses The Nnmoa and Meridcn Irrlra-1 tion district of Idaho lost In the I by congress when the senate in- supreme court today in its fight IEBS CASE OP for hi iff SUPREUECOUHT President's Right to Oust Postmaster Questioned in Widow's Suit. BACK PAY DEMANDED Intervention of Senate in Defense of Prerogative Raises Issue of Authority. (AMOcUtcd Vj.-m Lwnl Wire.) WASHINGTON, April 13. The President's power to remove from office his own or his predecessor's appointees was at Issue In a case reached for argument today in the supreme court with the ex ecutive and legislative branches MR LEAGUES READY FOR CRY OF "PLAY -BALL" 16 Clubs Will Open Season Tomorrow With -Many New Men in Line. RUTH NOT IN GAME Many Veterans Injured in Training, Giving Bench Warmers Chance to -Do Their Stuff. E (AwnrUt Vrtm laaitt Win?.) WASHINGTON. April 13. Fra ternal and other organizations con ducting an Insurance department can require assessments to he paid under a policy after tbe Insured under the laws, of (he slate In which he lived wan considered dead, the supreme court hId to day In a cn.se from Nebraska, brought by the Modern Woodmen of America against Jennie Vidu Mixer. I'nder the by laws of tho Mod em Woodmen of America. Its poli cies do not bi'coniH payable upon the presumed di-ath of members based on their disappearance. Tho policies must be kept alie by the payment during the period the In sured was expected to live, ac cording to the mortality table of the organization. Walter C. Mixer, a member of the Modern Woodmen, disappeared rfom his home In Nebraska. Noth ing wan heard from him for seven years and his wife brought suit In the tit ate courts, contending that under the state laws the unexplain ed absence of her husband estab lished the presumption of hia death. Appealing from a derision In her favor, tho Modern Woodmen in sisted that the laws of Illinois, un der which the organization had been Incorporated, were controling. ) NEW HEAD OF OREGON j GAME COMMISSION I f AM.Tl.tl rrr lum-l WirO PORTLAND. Ore., April 13. Harold Clifford, of (Irant county, was today elected chairman of the state came commission to succeed I. N. KMschner of Portland. I The commission met today and transacted routine bus! neas. ! to UKTi itx m xc.w. . 1 ! Lee Duncan, burglar ar- rested In Marshfteld recently, will be returned to Itosehurg this week to face the crimes charged against him Irere. ll will probably face four charges, but will bo taken before the grand jury here on the charges of burglarlz- Ing the Wilder and Agee store. Sheriff Starmer will go to Mnrhfi-eld after the prisoner the latter part of the week. According to In- formation received here to- day iniucan was paroled from tho Oregon State penl- tentiary on March ll.trd, hnv- Ing been committed to that institution from Multnomah county for burglary. He committed tbe robberies in this city just five days after his release from tho pen. grant Mclaughlin passes away today (Associated Prrst Lard Wire.) CHICAGO. April 13. Tomorrow brings the event toward which (he Interest of baseball fanilom has been directed for long winter bound months, the first laD in the gruelling race for supreme base- Daii nonors with 16 entries start Ins from scratch. v Although the pre-season warm ins up of the National and Ameri can league clubs was marked bv a disastrous list of casualties, each club faced the start of the 1925 season with confidence, and with predictions of a better nhowlnr In all departments of the national game. Even last year's cellar position teams indicated in cautious state ments that they did not expect again to be last in the home stretch. Manager Have Bancroft of the Boston Braves, tall enderR in the National League, promised "a more colorful, a more interest ing, and 1 hope more successful team man last season," while the CHICAGO, April 13. an unde raorale of the Chicago White Sox, iflned substance which will be test- nnaie markers or ine ed for poisonous properties hn American league was reported the heen found in ih -, f ii. nisnest since the isi9 world ser-, Oscar Olson. It was learned todav. les with lots of enthusiasm in The iitsenverv ,t,.inv...i ii,. r.,,( camp. which had been exnectcd today of ,n ,he nl"' 8' h" ! "''" While the casualty list will 'an analysis made of the Drgans by ! ,mne m"ny examinations by armv ntrep- a u wr oi regulars oui or the coroners chemist, ' " '-""s the opening game and in some in- rir Mi-Vnitv win enndiiei r.ri. disability compensation at stances for a long period, resource- ments to nsoertain what tho renr- tlm, of nl" death. PROTECTION (pi FORESTS TO BE URGED AT GLIDE Special Program Planned in Entire Community for Week April 27-May 3 TO CLEAN UP ROAD Prevent Fires From Gain ing Start Through Care lessly Thrown Cigar or Cigarette Stub. 1 At a meeting held Monday even- i ing the directors of the Glide Cham ber of Commerce voted enthusias tic support of the nation-wide cam paign for a greater forest protec tion. The week of April 27th to May 3d will be observed In that community by undertaking a series of projects one for each day of the week. Each of these projects will aim at more adequate fire pro- AT MrDPV UACD1TA1 necuon lor me woouianus or -me Al MtKLI HUorllAL I district, private as well as public. While recognizing the fact that the IT. CI. McLaughlin, a lifelong resl- adult population of a rural corn dent of this county, passed away i munily in close proximity to the this morninc at 11 o'clock at the, forests would, as a matter of per Mi rcy hospital. Grant McLaugh- sonal experience, be acquainted lin. as he was better knnwu. waawith the dangers from fire and the M years of nee at the time of his i wisdom of a policy of fire preven death and had resided almost all tlon. It was the opinion of the di- 01 mni time in me ssoutn iieer ; rectors that an educational rrecK district where he had a small ranch. cam paign should be made that would directly reach every Inhabitant. Mr. Mrlughlln was a veteran adults as well as children. Ka of the World War, having served i miliarity with the dangerous condl In the army for 21 months, a mations of the hot months sometimes Jnrliy of that time being spent in France with the 20th U. 8. Engi neers. During his service abroad he suffered an attack of influenxa which left him afflicted with an enlnrged heart. Since his return total the On Thlirsdav he breeds an unconBdouB carelessness and with a view to directing atten tion to the supreme need for the utmost care with fire during the dry season, a program has been outlined that will keep the matter constantly before the minds of tho people during the efltlre week. The campaign will be Inaugural E ELECT OFFICERS The South Douglas Cooperative Prune Growers' Pool, met at Myr tle Creek today, and re-elected officer who have nerved during the past year. These officers are Ed Weaver, prelsdent; Kred Wea ver, vice-president; A. V. Cas well, secretary and O. A. Bate, treuaurer. C. D. Bulck. E. Bond and It. Fate, whose terms as di rectors also expired, were reelect ed. The members of the association out I tired pluns for the contlng year, and expressed satisfaction over the returns for the past sea son. A number of new members have been added and the condi tions are pleasing to all. A Urac il to labels, distinctive of South ern Douglas County, have been adopted and choice fruit this year will go out under Its own label. SELECTION OF NEW CABINET IS ALLEGED GIVER OF POISON MAY PROVE INSANE Mrs. Cunningham I Pro nounced Epileptic At tempted Suicide Fails. JAILED FOR INQUIRY Officials Start Exhumation Bodies of Husband and Sons Believed to Be Victims. NOW UNDER IY To Be Preceded by One Day Ministry to Meet French Fiscal Emergency. TASK UP TO BRIAND Banks to Be Given Greater Circulation Limit to Relieve Internal Stringency. flaociatid fnm Uu4 Win.) CHICAGO, April U. Two Gary, Ind., police officer came here today to take Into custody Mr. Anna Cunningham, who has been detained in connection with the investigation of the deaths ol her husband and four children Id the last six years and the poison ing of her son, David, Jr., now la a hospital here. The policemen went to the coun ty hospital where Mrs. Cunning ham attempted to choke herself to death last night wtth a bed sheet. A country physician declared Mrs. Cunningham Is suffering from epilepsy. The move to return Mr. Cun ningham to Gary came while the authorities of Lake county, which Include Gary, of Porter county and of Chicago, were arranging for tne exhumation today of one or more of the bodies of the deceased members of the Cunningham fam ily. The bodies were burled In a cemetery near Valparaiso, lnd., In Porter county. VALPAItAlSO. Ind.. Anrll 13 The bodies of Hary and Walter Cunningham were exhumed at Blackney Corner near here today. Three other bodies will be exhum ed If the coroner' physicians and these ot the gu eminent represented as :i t ni. n.i. ;i,i... -.1.1. ...... i 1 ..." . ,. 7 ' "; another heart aiiark and consult.-::.. ... . . """' uiergue louay and asked for more ,or Mrs. rti..,iiiniB 1 " 1 1 i""""""" " ,l" . iu me iiHwiy uisriiveren smi-ii'inc'' , , . " ,.. , . - : - , , v. win De noisieu De ow ine Amen- time in which to union hly i,,in wa. tnlrpn 7 became one for con ZJSST " - , i? XT rtSrV roC. V struction by the highest court of !Rutn. whr wi!I heaP t, nt w wi w ..t. transportation for him to the nv f a "I TJ k? 2?'"- .? J ! The " WoKht on by th Bta' the Predent power under the a Nev York h(1BllItnI stricken 'rian of ihe late WillHm NHson ment hospital. Mr. McT,nuKh1ln inrkl assembly ImZ '""V00 f the Herrlot Cftb,net til , constitution to remove executive ; with lnf,llfln-, nfl.Jr hia ..fllln- ; 11a - It'...,,." - . went to thn fJrand hotel where he '. ' '; i"K 1 RfS . D'y ln?"ie: Hr the senate haa PzoivaRed and ,he 11 ttUOOlIlieeil irom OlllCea freaiea l i . ... . . nvn ci hn nrr vol f tliu (ran.. V ( ani HrHr nn th ty,a laiU mm ..u...r "win. mi t-Atrsn iir-.n in , m nm hiti-h sii inoiiicr. .irs. r.m- .. . ami i natural tonal ihikh nionir rir- . - . "i to prevent the Itoise project man auer of the federal reclamation nervine from assessing agaliiKt It rharfies for the reclamation of swnnip landfl. tnrVMti.ii In tho ..iin.M.1 f iha l.,it I r "". " 'Hi a r.'iKOn MV I1IUOCK. Ail UlW ,l m,.,,,.,,.., 0. ii-,i,wl lru" "W'fs yrpii-u lor 1110 . viriims Ol v m. u. n"nneru. in rrank . Myers, who was remov at 1'ortland, I)rn.nn In 1U',l hv Pru.t.li.nt VV.I "1"'- son. Aiyers sud tor duck pay on the grounds that his removuf was The Irrigation district contend-! Illegal. ed that under its contract with the Prior to presenting argument government it was not required to i toduy, briefs forming the basis of pav any part of the expenses lncl- j "'eir opposing contentions were dent to the reclamation of lands ' "led by .Solicitor-General Heck which had been rendered swampv 1 ,or tho president and Senator by seepage of water from the irrl- Pepper lor the senate. Some teams, notably the 1924 champion Washington Senators, will send Into the arfray the same line up that foupht Inst, but many new faces will appear on other teams. Particularly a liberal Infu sion of new blood has been given both Boston clubs. Some prize beauties from the vlrtlms of Wm. I). .lull here. In a plot to obtain ?.nnrt.ooi fortune left by -the Cllntock family. (Amclslnl Pnm UwmI Win.) PARIS. Anrll 13 M n,i.n WhO VPStPrilnV Was ant.n.l.J I. U rh.ml.l. ln.l .nul.iH -.. ...., -ru m.o mo iasK or organizing a new cab-bodies Indicating poison. white banner carrying a green tree Inel, called on President imm I Harrv and Walter are the son Anna Cunningham, who to Gary In the custody An Investigation ha started Into the successive her husband and son Illness of a llclng son. Harry died of endo-car- dills October 13, 1921. and Walter died ot the same disease Septem ber 25, 1923. Hie Me- pav fr counstl four hours for the presen- !n'"w battery, reputed to have cost nee" of ltlnn of oral arKunientH. This is -0.0l0- It Is composed of Lefty gallon project. The government Kecognlzing the Importance of j '"" " "' ' u""",nl "'i insisted that such reclamation was ho constitutional question pre- ! L"n' lu,'"" , ',"": ",,r fcw"""' a proper charge against the dis-! ented, the supreme court allowed! 'h al1 ' 'P."'" ,At nav trlrt under Its contract to "oneration and maintenance' ihe proiect. The lower federal double the time usually granted, courts decided In favor of the I Judge Wll K. King, counsel for government. This derision today , ,ho execntor of the estate of My was affirmed by the supreme d. reeled attention to the (.01. death of his client and asked the The attack upon rates fixed bv 1 substitution of Lois P. .Myeis. tho the department of public works of widow of the former postmaster. FATAL TO BOY the floor of his room Sundav after noon bv relatives nnd rushed to Merry hospital for treatim-nt. In fntUnc hf find unstained a fracture of the pkull nml other severe bruises hut he did not rrpnln con fle(oufjneffl and passed away at 11 ocbrk this mnrnlnjc. The death of Mr. MrT,nuEh1ln Is portaiion Tapers end some tlin"i, M - u. w inent iiscai regime. Ur and an- Saturday nlpht suffered a bad af. 1"""" Pared determined to have no po tark which left him In a state ot?.?1 to l",pre811 run behind the throne and wants unconsciousness. Ho was found on ti IL the 1,Iortanc te to know d(.flBltM,y whether th a" . ciaunts are wil ing to bind them- Posters and signs of various de- mlm to hU ...i(1;rtihin0,l , s (rns will be put up In consplclous the previous decision of the Dartv Garv Policemen, was brought here places carrying warning and advice m!V.r to take office In a bourse. to,laT from Chicago and booked to users of public property. Mon- 0Bfl cahinK. Ily tomorrow ni-iht Wihout charKe. for detention In day evenlnn a mock trial will be , i. -Ynpr-toi ntin.i conntwtion with the Inauiry Into GARY, Ind.. April 13. Mm. An na Cunnlnxham, Jn custody of Washington state on saw lops shipped within that state by the Northern Pacific and other rail roads was sent back to the lower courts by the supreme court which reversed the decision of the low er CMirt on the ground that the methods used In determining the cost of operation were fundament all v erroneous. In sending the case back for further consideration by the lower courts, the supreme court did not pass upon nny other phase of the controversy, ( tNtHaf fTta lNfM Wi. j Groves from Ilaltimore and (lor- AMUNY. Ore.. Anril 13. Two don Cochrane from Portland. The ,vear old Robert ScMmmclnfVn- Boston Uraves roster shows a $.0,-ininir died at a Incnl hospital this ooo player. Jim Welsh, obtained j morning from the efr ts of Injur from Seattle. ics suffered yesterilay when an an- The Washington Americans (0 rsn over bin abdomen. Thn hnv will again have the services of had he-n nlsv'ne with other child- waiter Johnson and four new ,1 pitchers have been added to the V, staged In the high school auditor- mlttee of the socialist oartv will tnfl dpaths of her husbanfl and four lum by members of the Chamber have made up ltfl mind. ;cl:Hdren. Airs, eunningnam wm re Kiveii a mental examination at Crown Point, county Prosecutor August Bremer of Lake county announced. "If her mental condition Is shown to be all right." he said. the President setting aside mimmpu L'. t. . "anil If nnUon ( fmiml In thn vl. He enlisted In the forces of Anerican ForeBt Week. sllion for the ministry headed by ' tal organs of either of the bodies Uncle Sam at the outbreak of the, Tuesday the Civic Improvement Anatole Do Monisle. who became exhumed today, she will In all war and. although several years i Committee of the Chamber headed minister of finance In the Herrlot probability be charged with past the age limit he succeeded by Willnrd Smith, will supervise cabinet, succeeding M. Clementel ( murder. tn passing the medical examlna- the protect of beaullfvlnr and nmlr. nni .i. v.,t ... i n ine spots of signed. Is growing in favor In no- ' ITWII IlRFN FlV IflY i lie soie aim or v.e..s tamper ; Many senators and deputies of Wfll ho trlml f(p irlmlnul nun uonoa ... r .. . not only mourned by ll his neigh-1 1 iMvi. , rm h.r Vh p " . nmintnin that political hors and relatives hut hv his many " ' I mo" r Afte? lZ 2U7",'n" Ie"' the mompnt' brothers In the Old Fellows ami' , ' ,.Art,r pro" be laid aside. The'country Is In a ,ks r.ge"s and his rtn :ZXSl."Xl?r2!,Fn I""".' P"""'n' Wh'rh mU"' bfl mnt i the Judge v.ill read thu.proclama- hv the emt, nvm,.n i i-i in yiiorricnii i.-khii. 1 tlnn of lions. He made every effort to ing safe from fire seek service abroad and was re--scenic value along tho river hlrh. Illlnl r.1,.,.1... u.ii-nuBMi. mm. ,.,i r. r-ii eroiinu me car i ne no!n m -"! """'ir". urh a ministry it la explained Solicitor-General Beck present- pitchers have been added to tho w. A. falklns. two mites south of fcnpmeer. He was a patriot in ! Wednesday Hie members will all would be to regularize the position er argument in support ot the iteam and the reserve force has here. Tie f..l under Ihe r.ir lust as every sense of (he word and when turn out to clean up. beautify and of the Bank of France which It cont:nilon that no limitation been strencthened. 'on., of the children nuihed the mn- the call lo colors came he was list- :mako sanitary the local public camp became known during the flnan- could be placed by congress upon 1 IjisI year's runner-up. the New rhln down an Incline. Calkin Is ed among th" first to don the olive! Thursday a model camp will be clal debates last week exceeded ui-e pie siuc ui a puwers over auu- i urn i.iunis. on mn present an un-1 ine graninamer or ine oeau do . , i- n n i.n' niin ui , exhibited near Ihe school ground the legal limit of urn. nates appoiuieii uy mm. , nrosen inini, illness aim injury i ' ' i uiw milieu- to demonstrate safe and sane meth- tide over COUNTRY CLUB EASTER EGG HUNT Contending that congress has making Manager Mcdraw's ar-1 PORTI.AN'll. Ore.. Apr. 13 Paul can legion and was among Hie oils of can circulation critical period. to The decision, rendered by Justice nl ""d third r(ss postmasters. n nniiniieo on page n. (Continued on pig full power over all government ; ranireinents for the opener certain omces except these created by the i that only one player was certain constitution. Senator Pepper. In jnf a berth. Frlsrh's Injured foot his bri'ef, upheld the provisions of was expected lo keep him out but law prescribing the "consent of:young I.indstrnm was a prospect the senate.' as a rondluon of the ifor second base. Art Nehf prob presldent s removal of first, aec- ably will take the mound. Gaps In the ranks In tli New York Yankees have been filled by recruits. I'rhan Shocker mav be plrked to pitch while In Ruth's i place will appear the promising j Ben Pasrhal. The Chicago Cubs find them- selve seriously handicapped bv Juries with Walter "Rabbit" 1 .vinranvine nursing a oroKen ansie and Grlgshy. another regular, with has as the referendum has been Impos-ia broken collarbone. With F.dd'e en on ine auto bus and stage tax Collin at the helm, the White measure. If the veto of th gov- Sox were reported on their loes 1th enthusiasm. The St. Louis Browns have one Railroad Attorneys Prepare to Ask Supreme Court for Ruling on Veto That Shielded Auto Stages street. Police said they would ar rest F. G. Martin, of While Salmon Wash., who wns alleged lo have been driving the cur which hit Carevlrl. fCnnHnne on our. tv SALEM. Ore.. April 13. It been learned here that certain railroad attorneys in Portland have been looking carefully Into 1 ernor stands this measure will not the nuestlon of the governor's ail- j reach the people until November. tnorny to veto Ihe measure of the! ll'zii. while, on the other hand. If holdout. Hill Jnrobson. star cenier last legislature calling for a spec- the rovernor'a veto was declared fielder who wants more money. by the courts lo be lib gal, Ihe ref erendum vote would tie held In September.- In that event, should the bus tax bill be sustained bv tne people, the buses and stages Manager George Slsler thinks his pltrhlng stsff much Improved with 'the acquisition of Milton Gaston. :Jim Glrard and Joe push from 'e New York Yankees. The St. Louis lal election In September of this year, providing any tax measure were referred to the people. All measures referred -were to hive b"cn voted on at this elec tion, but for the interposition of tl-r governor's veto. T.nough hir been learned to know that counsel for the railroad companies are of the opinion that the governor's action wa without Ing on the status of A.ilnt nance delppla Athletics would make no ablv wnulA b the authority, that they are further of funds for roads. , predictions, but said h was going The -I i: Ji-.i - I u.t first n.ni.ilu.rs nf llin nrirnn i ut Inn I ...... .' ... ? .-.".. . rnm ill HU . n. - ii... in. n - , ,. , ,ini renaru io reuucing me danger iiamentary circles was that M. day from Injuries suffered March Rosehiirg. AMhom-h living sev-; trt,m , ,.,,, fre am ,hf) nrnnd would decline the offer of ID. when he as struck by an auto era! miles from the city, h" attend. ervation of the natural beautle Ihe premiership either this eve- while ne was walking in a itrtvin? ' '"" 'i'""' " a n.riv ., . r ,. ,., liistrlrt Forest nlng or tomorrow and that M. rain along fast KlKlity Second '" actively Interested In nil Le-; l!inK,.r Kred Asam and Hugh Hit- Palnleve. nresldent of the chain. gion aiians. i tHr boln experienced woodsmen ber of Deputies, or Senator Re Mr. McLaughlin bore an excel-, and flre-flghlers. will have charge noiilt would be called upon to try lent reputation and his friend, are I of the camp and will also demon- to unravel the political tangle, (rroatly grieved at his sudd' n de- Istrate systems of packing, camp- Palnleve thus far has refused lo mise. , Dunning, use or cap tool and gun He Is survived by a daughter, and other woods lore that will be Mrs. Grace CI 111 of Portland, who valuable to Ihe amateur camper. arrived here last night lo be at j Friday afternoon the Glide school her father's bedside, and two sis- will present a forest protection lers. Mrs. Millie Admns nnd Mrs. ' program and a mass meeting w ill Flla J. though, all of Itnsebiirg. and be called for (h evening at which three brothers. F. M. McLaughlin, all phases of fire prevention will be of Dayton. Wah.: A L. MrLaugh- discussed and a lantern-slide Iee lln. nf Colvllle. Wah.. and R. L. ture given. Plan will be laid at Mcljiiirhlin. of Roseburg. : thl meeting for Ihe Grand Finale The funeral services will be held Saturday when It I hoped to get at the Kosehnrg riidertaklng Par- every properly owner In the dls- lor tomorrow afternoon at t ,rl't to spend Ihe entire day In o'rlork with II' v. Caldwell of the cleanup of th Paptlst church of flflnf Innj. The golf link and Club House, of the Roseburg Country Club ; were the scene of much activity ! yesterday, the cloudless spring day luring ninny club member out to that beautiful spot. The Kaster egg hunt for the children, held In the afternoon, was tne ; main attraction of the day, and a crowd gntlrered nt two to watch i the children enjoy this annual j feature. Arter the egg hunt the children enjoyed other games, and refreshment wuro served luter In 1 Ihe afternoon. At End of Rope Tie Knot in it Was Boy's Life Creed; Straps Himself to Iron Weight and Plunges Into Lake (Awnrl.tM f'r Iawt Wlr. WASHINGTON, Apr. IS. Sllrvev srould be required to pay the extra Cardinals earo much stronger In lax from that lime. County courts couple of positions and every man generally are anxious to see the fn t0 go," according to Manager bus measure become a law as soon Hrsnch Rickey. as possible as It has dlstlnet bear-! Connl Mack, pilot of the Phlla- designed lo pnve Ihe wav for the enactment of legislation to govern the policies In recard In the use of government grazing lands. foret lands and the administration of the public domain In general Is expect ed to he started Frldnv bv a sen ate nubile lands sub-committee. Chairman Siarfleld of the rom mlltee. enll, said thst W. Ft. Greeb-v mltlee rati, said will W. II firee.. chief of the fnrestrv service prob- flrt witness, ord.jred In a re.- (A.UlMl Pni Iimh) Win.) ' CHICAGO. April 13. Robert Preston. 23 year old Northwestern University student nnd mn nf m brush heaps and wanitttv nuk i.pi rBn,iu- nn,in,i -me ......s me mgnway. what he considered a "life of fall- gence In thing which a rlgorou diet forbade him. While a student nt Northwest em and for a short lime prevlou al the t'nlverslty of Illinois he had suffered almost continuously from ine opinion ine rererenuum nm is ine courts oi state never as to win enough game to make Ihe nlutlon bv Senator CanTf-ron. repuh pow a law and It la considered yet passed directly on the question fans forget the yars In the eel- Uran. Arlsona. who at the lime of probable that step mar be taken of Ihe governor s authority lo ve- lar. To offset the loss of Joet adoption, pointed out that rat io test ine mauer in tn conns, io measure uy me legislature. Hauser. who has a broken kneecap ilemen contended the II per head having an ImixWant bearing on The railroads are raid lo be pv, calling a special referendum elec- (Mack Is relying on Jim Poole of fee charged for grazing on the nub- the enforcement of the prohlbl ticularly interested In tie mate tlon. (Continued on page 2.) lc domain was excessive. tlon law. local Odd Fellows lodge will take "...'. Intended that this clean up ., ,h a strange death In Lake Ihe disease hi parents 'said charge of the services at Ihe grave. be so thorough that there will Michigan yesterday. ' In a note to his parents, which Interment will tak- place In the no possibility of a cigarette stub a bullet wound In the head nd he left In hi room at Evanston. Odd Fellow. ci metery. r lighted match, carelessly thrown a brief rase of diaries strapped tn young Preston wrote: irom some passing auto, starting a him and whi lghted down with 3 "Dear folks I'm orrv I'm ' , heavy pieces of Iron apparently causing you all thl trouble, but imrlng Ihe entire week an ex- explained the youth's self confe- vou are working for mv good and hlblt consisting of photographs, s.-d philosophy "when you gel to I sm loo. I am only sorry that I spec mens of different kinds of the end of your rope tie a knot could not show mv appreciation woods, flre flghtlng ami trail-build- Bnd hang vourelf " for what you are doing for me; for Ing tools, posters, etc. will be open Coroner' physlrlsns derrlbed 1 do appreciate II. I've thought It to the public In the high achool the diaries as amntlnsly frank all out and am not acting on the auditorium. revelations of Ihe phantaslea of a spur of tho moment. Please let the o modern youth. The doctors found matter drop by knowing that I am Ir. and Mr. A. F, Selhor and a tragic sto-v In the lad eonf a- at last contented " son Gordon returned to Eugene slnns of his struggle against an In-1 The youth's fsther, William If. yesterday after a day spent her curable diabetic condition and his Preston. Is district manager for visiting with friends. consequent abandon and Indul- the Cortlcelll Silk Company. frfflrcr fiolnir lo Silleiir tM.irlet Attorney Guv Cordon, and Sheriff Snm Stnrtoer. will lesvo In the mining for Hnlem. where 'Z' v will i-n'-nd a short Hi0 r.B count business. Attorney Cord'.n eviveets to attend the re hearse of the Mi-Daniels case lev fnrn the Supreme Court, a case which Involves to right of search