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An Independent N.w.pap.r, Published for tho Best InUrotta of tho Popl
VOU XXVI' NO. 137 OF ROSl
.v.
MONARCH
y MAYll
BE RESTORED
Glf HINGE
'O
IEW
ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY. APRIL 28, 1925.
VOL. XIII NO. 38 OF THE EVENING NEWS
NBURO
Comments From Nations
on Election Indicate
That Belief.
PLAN FOR INAUGURAL
Hindenburg Worried Over
Attire May Appear in
Civies but Prefers
Military Robe.
(AhocUM Pna Ud Wire.)
BERLIN, April 28. Germany's
new president Hot only has the
cares of office to face In the near
future, but one problem of an ap
parently minor nature which is
giving him and his adviser real
concern in connection with his In
auguration. This Is the delicate
prublem of how he shall attire
lilmself for the ceremonial.
As head of the nation, lllndcn
burg also Is commander In chief
of the army and it Is planned to
have him review a military parade
Immediately after the ceremony in
the Ilcirhstag. When heretofore a
president has reviewed the troops
he has done so in civilian attire,
but Hindenburg besides being a
civilian president Is a retired field
marshal general and entitled to
wear a uniform.
According to the military eti
quette under which the president
elect grew up. it Is regarded as au
insult If a military man visits the
troups In civilian dress. On the
other hand, if he appears in uni
form before the Reichstag, It is
considered certain he will give of
fense to that body. The president
elect thus seems to be facing a
real dilemma.
c.
v humidity
far ben. safety mark,
fire warm. ere issued to-
day. The janger of forest
o. 4. I UK II Hi 11
Will,
fires was aimounced this af-
ternoon In otriclal statements
stating that extreme caution
should be excercised regard-
ing fires. At noon the hum-
idity stood at 31 and at 1.45
p. in., had dropped to 21.
This Is lower than last year
when fires started all over
state during the last week
of the moiiili. The tenier-
ature at 1:45 p. m.. was N4
with prospects of the tlrer-
mometer going about two
points higher. A tempera-
ture of 85 or 86 is not un-
usuul for April, the highest
on record being S3 degrees
which occurred April 11, '04.
CHARRED BODY
OF GIRL STILL
IDENTIFIED
Police Working on Several
Theories to Identify the
Bullet-Riddled Form.
RECEIVE PHONE CALL
STANDARD
OF ENGLAND IS
TO BE RESTORED
Bank of England Given
Special License to Ex
port Gold Bullion.
HUGHES SREAKS
TO COMMERCE MEN
l:i:.lY Hill .MATCH.
BEER MAKES ADVANCE
Tobacco Falls Before Bud
get Estimate but Bever
age Advances Mil
lion Sterling.
(Aaoclated PrrM Ltiird Wlr.)
LONDON. April 2S Winston
Churchill, in his maiden budget
laid before the House of Com
mons today placed the Itritlsh
empire on a gold basis, and an
nounced the re-Imposition of the
McKemia duties on imported
luxuries
Girl May Be Wife of Chi
cago Whiskey Runner
' Only Few Tan
gible Clues.
WASHINGTON, April 28.
While there Is an evident disposi
tion among American as well as
British and Italian observers here,
after the first reaction, to await
developments nf the next month or
two before judging the Import of
the Hindenburg election In Germ
any, there is a more or less con
firmed pessimism In French circles
over the event.
Against the French view, how
ever, that It means an unmasking
of Herman militaristic ambitions,
is the German construction that,
rather than a victory for the reac
tionary factions, it Is a blow to
communism in Germany. Despite
the absence of anything resembl
ing formal comment In eilher of
ficial or diplomatic quarters here.
It was possible to form an accur
ate Impression of the various re
actions as the election continued
the dominant topic of discussion
today.
As to apprehensions from an ec
onomic standpoint, treasury of
ficials, believed the Indication of a
swing toward conservatism in
Germany would hardly be viewed
by American banking Interests as
anything to fear in supporting
German reconstruction. They re
gard the early reaction in the
money market as only a temporary
effect.
(AMocUted Prus Lftwd Wirt.)
GARY, lna., April 28. A variety
of theories today guided police of
two states in their efforts to
iueiuiiy uie coarreu, DUilet-rmuiea
and 'dismembered body of a giri,
found Sunday near Chesterton,
, Intl., and to find her slayer.
I While the body lay In a Chester
ton morgue early today, the under
taker received a telephone call
purported to come from Captain
William Linn of the Gary police,
saying he had information that the
girl was "Grace Dixon of Gary."
I Captain Linn denied he had made
(sui'h a call. Attempts to trace the
jcall failed.
. One tip to Chicago and Gary po
lice said the girl may have been
a woman who posrd as the wife of
a Chicago whiskey runner whose
name was witheld. The woman had
.not been seen since Saturday. Lists
iof missing girls also were checked.
.The only tangible clues were a
I partly burned pair of eye glasses, a
string of beads, a powder box and
rft Pennsylvania Railroad employe's
jcard.
Opticians who measured the
eyeglasses, said they were only
'slightly off a certain standard and
'Would be difficult to trace.
REEDSPORT KIWANIS
CLUB VISITS ROSEBURG
MOSCOW, April 21 News of
the election of Field Marshall Von
Hindenburg as president of Oerm
any, was received with astonish
ment In Soviet Russia, where peo
ple had been led to believe that the
aged military leader had little
chance of success.
His triumph Is especially unwel
come to the Russian Communists,
who know his avowed hostility to
Bolshevism.
Some Soviet leaders believe
that after a few months In office.
Von Hindenburg may attempt to
have the former Crown I'rlnce ap
pointed regent with the ultimate
object of completely restoring the
German crown.
BKltUN. April 28 The Com
munist organ Rote Fahne (Red.
Flag.) today publishes an open let
ter to the trade union and social
ist executives urging a 24-hour
strike on the day Field Marshal
Von Hindenburg enters into I). r.ln
to assume the presidency to which
he was elected Sunday.
PARIS, April 28 The allied
counrll of ambassadors at Its
meeting tomorrow will. It Is under
stood, give Marshal Koch's report
on Germany's violation of the Ver
sailles treatv a quick scrutiny and
will then await further study of
the situation by the chancellors of
the various Interested powr. be
fore taking action.
This policy, it was said in offic
ial clrrles this mornlm. would be
pursued by allies who desire above
all to avoid anything that might
provoke further reaction In Germ
any such as was manifested In the
election of Field Marshal Von
Hindenburg to the presidency
Negotiations sncernlng he
(Continued oo pago '
The Roseburg Kiwanls club en
tertained a large crowd of Heeds
port Klwanians at the regular
noon-hour luncheon today. C. .Vc.
Johnson, of Iteedsport. Introduced
each of the visitors and they were
accorded a round of aplause. R. j.
Hubbard and Spencer Hinsdale,
both of Reedsport, spoke briefly
concerning the object of the trip
to this city and their appearance
before the county court. They
stated that Reedspirrt Is extremely
anxious to link up with Ttoseburg
by the completion of the hlghwny
down the river and will urge local
support In securing the necessary
funds. As this is Forest Preser
vation Week. Carl Neal. local for.
estry official, had charge of to
day's program. N. F. Macduff of
Eugene, forestry supervisor of that
section, was the speaker and made
a fine appeal to the Klwanians to
preserve the forests. Ills talk was
one of the finest ever made before
the local Kiwanls dub. "Bu-h"
DeRarr won the attendance p'ize
today, a fine framed photo of a
scene in the Umpqua National For
est. The Reedsport visitors today
were: Paul Bernhardt, Spencer
Hlnsdnle. A. O. Itenn. W. A. Love,
lace, J. R. Brown. Harrv Johnson.
Jerrv Startup, W. P. Reed, 1. H.
Austin. Jack Delhi. William Bur
dick, (V-orge staples, J. II Roner,
Fred Varrelman. R. J. Hubbard,
L. Weldner. Roy Petterson. H. L.
Chapln, C. P. Benson and C. McC.
Johnson.
AOriDKNT VICTIMS
IMHVI Ml'KI.Y TOIl.tV
xtr red Vs V V. Mem'neer
and E. Von Pessell, who were In
jured late Sunday. whn fhe car
In which thev were ridlnr. was
wrecked at 11a corner of Snrlng
and Lsne str .-M. are reported
getting along nU'aly tndayfthelr
Injurs not being as serious as
at (.I thought.
LONDON, April 28. The gold
standard in England will be re
stored dating from today by a
special license to the Bank of
England to export gold bullion, it
was announced by Winston
Churchill, chancellor of the .t.
chequer, in his budget speech in
the House of Commons this after
noon. The bank's special license,'
Mr. Churchill said would operate
from today pending the formal
lapsing on December 31 next of the
1920 act prohibiting the export of
gold bullion.
Mr. Churchill characterized the
yield from internal revenue as "sat
isfactory." Excess profits and corporation
profit taxes showed a deflcjt of
9.000,000 pound sterling, but these
were "moribund" taxes and were
more than counterbalanced by the
yield .from Income tax, super and
death taxes.
The consuming power of the
British people has been maintain
ed, declared Mr. Churchill.
Ho said he realized that the
surplus of the late chancellor's es
timate corresponded with remark
able accuracy to the budget's rev
enue from spirits. Tobacco had
fallen 2.000.000 pounds sterling be
low the last budget estimate, but
beer had advanced by a million
sterling.
Mr. Churchill said he was mak
ing arrangements to obtain credits
In the United States for not less
than 1300,000,000 with possible ex
pansion. The American credits being ar
ranged for, Mr. Churchill said,
would only be used if and when
required and he did not expect
that It would be necessary to use
them.
The standard rate of the Income
tax will be reduced by six pence
In the pound sterling, Mr. Church
ill announced.
With regard t othe re-establlsh-ment
of the gold standard, Mr.
Churchill said he would introduce
a measure providing for Internal
notes as well as Bank of England
notes, which would be convertible
Into coin, but only at the option of
the Il.Tnk of England.
The re-establishment of the gold
standard, he said, did not neces
sarily mean a return to gold coin
age. Simultaneously with these pro
visions, he said, the Bank of Eng
land would be obligated to se.l
gold bullion in amount not less
than 400 fine ounces in exchange
for legal tender at a fixed price of
3 pounds sterling 17s 10 l-2d per
standard ounce.
The accumulated gold reserve
was 103,000.000 pounds sterling,
part of which was in dollars, to
the amount of tltifi.gOo.iino, the
chancellor announred. This dol
lar reserve he said, would be re
quired for the June and Septem
ber debt funding.
The Interest on the British na
tional debt. Churchill announced,
has been reduced since 1920 by
more than "O.ooo.ooo pounds sterl
ing. It was most Important, he
said, that the policy of debt re
payment should continue.
The nominal deadweight charge
of the debt had decreased from 7,
BSO.OOO.OOO pounds on March 31,
1924, to 7.4fi.OOO.noO pounds.
Churchhl said he proposed to
raise the sinking fund to tho sta
tutory limit.
The total expenditure of the
budget, Churchill estimated at
799.400.000 pounds sterling, which
Is 9. 400. ooo pounds sterling more
than last year's budget provided.
This, the chancellor termed as a
''very disappointing result."
Churchill estimated the revenue
for the current yesr upon the ex
isting basis of taxation at 826.000.
000 pounds sterling He estimated
there would b a surplus of 26.
uoo.ooo pounri. sterling on the
present basis of taxation, while
coertlng upon 9.5"O.Ooo pounds
stiWmg from German Titrations,
Churchill said he was not budget
ln( any repayments of allied debts
(taaorbttd Pre ld Win.)
NEW YORK. April 28. Chariot
E. Hughes, former secretary of
state, vigorously defended ihe gov
ernment of the United Statos
against charges of imperialism in
an address today. He spoke at
a luncheon of the Chamber of
Commerce of the slate of New
York at which he was presented
with an honorary membership.
eThere are some who have an In
veterate although mistaken notion
that our government cherishes an
Imperialistic policy,'" he said.
"They get political headaches from
eye-strain caused by the .effort t
see what does not exist. They llrf
agine, for Instance, that they dis
cover a government controlled by
bankers, to the bankers them
selves, conscious of the extent and
Inevitable risks of "their unaided
efforts, such charges must seem to
be the perfection of Irony.
"The truth Is that the Investt
ment in foreign loans Ib and must
be a private affair. The buslnesi
men of America know tliat the
government is not going to Involve
itself or promise the aid of mili
tary forces to collect debts. Na
turally the department of atate
has desired information as to
transactions with foreign govern
ment. While the government-doe.
not control private investments. It
has wished in the interests of the
general peace and sound condi
tion of commeice, to discourage
loans for unproductive purposes,
such as would ba thought to
strengthen military establishments
in a world that needs more of
reason and less of arms."
Ralph Hand, the Cottage
Grove famous wrestler, and
Paul Amort. Roseburg's own
grtippler, are In the pink of
condition filr tonight's match
at the Antlers Theatre. The
preliminaries will start
promptly at 7:4.1 p. m.. with
mi orchestral program by the 4
movies. The seat sale bus
been excellent and . theatre
undoubtedly bee packed to
llicht. Tile proceeds of the
show will go Into Die Elks
charity fund.
G011STS
RUSSIA
OLD
IIKKDSIMHIT MUX HERE.
ft
PARTY MEETINBll
Former Minister Trotzky
Unable to Attend Busy
Writing a New Book.
PLAN A REVOLUTION
A large delegation from
Reedsport men met with the
county court this arternonn
for the purpose of securing
funds for the further Im-
provement of the Reedsport
section of the I'mpqua high- 4
way. The bureau of public
roads Is working on the gov- 4
ernment section of the rood
hia year, and It Is the de- 4
sire of the Iteedsport men to
have the same department
continue the work of widen-
log the road from the gap
into Reedsport. It is thought 4
that by keeping this, fame
4 crew on the Job that the 4
county's aectlon can be Im-
proved at a lower cost than
if it were necessary to allow
a separate contract.
Movement for World Revo
lution Will Be Explained
to Corjgress Delegates
by Zinovieff.
BATTLESHIP OREGON
COMING TO PORTLAND
(AmccWvmI PreM Leaaed Wirt.)
SALEM. Ore.. April 2S. Carle
Abrams, chairman of the battle-'
shin Oreeon commission, todav re
ceived a telegram from Admiral
j Chase, commandant of the Brem
erton navy yard, saying that work
;has begun on the ship and that it
jwijl be ready for arrival in Port
land on June 15. on tht oiening
'day of the liose Festival. The ad
I miral also consents to the running
jof an excursion from Portland to
(St. Helens where about 1000 tipan-
ELECT L. B. MOORE
TEMPORARY SECRETARY
i
The board of directors of
the Roseburg Chamber of
Commerce voted toduy to In-
4 stall L. It. Moore as tempor- 4
ary secretary of the orguniza-
lion. This action of the
board will undoubtedly meet
4 with the approval of all 4
members of the chamber as
Mr. Moore is well fitted to
4 handle the work and being 4
4 so well acquainted in the 4
county will be able to render
the most efficient service
possible.
AUTOMOBILE RIFLE AND CASH party, which opened yesterday in he hired a taxi to bring him to
1 STOLEN FROM SHEEPHEROER the Kremlin. Eugene. He paid the driver with
I Former Minister Trotzky, whone I a bad check.
I Officers are today searching for ; presence was expecte,) to be the On arriving here. Westrope went
(Albert Stout, a woodcutter, who is chief feature of the gathering, has lover to Springfield and hired a
nlleged to have robbed George postponed his depurture from car from an auto rent agency, pay-
Gardiner. a sheep herder employed Sukhum for another fortnight, In ing for the hire with another
by George Kohlhagen at the lor-;rdr to complete a book. I worthless check, and receiving $3
sey place on the lower end of ML I Meanwhile, he has been given Un change.
Alto ranch. ' if,"ew loR!,e on P01"1' Ufa audi h0 was lodged In the county
Stout, it Is stated, was employ- "' '"" are Banguine mat ne ; jail shortly before midnight.
ed by the Romaine brothers, who "" lu" w""
PETITIONS MUST CON-
TAIN 9094 NAMES
(Anockltd Prm Lrurd Wire.)
MOSCOW. April 27. More
than 600 dolegatea from all carta
of Russia are attending the four-'stole
YOUNG LAD WHO
ESCAPED IS CAUGHT
(Amrhtrd Prm lwl Win.)
'EUGENE, Ore.. April 28. Wil
liam Westrope, 19, who figured
prominently In local circles recent
ly, waa caught here late last night,
after he had made his escape from
the atate reform school at Salem,
and had caused considerable an
xiety anions the local business
men.
Westrope escaped from the
training school Saturday night and
truck. This he abandoned
FORMER
HAREM
FAVORITE
DURING
SOBS
TRIAL
Dancing Girl Who Was
Abducted Identifies Blood
stained Clothing of Man.
STORY OF HER LIFE
Spent 1 0 Years as Dancer
Escaped to Mohamme
dan Merchant Who
Was Killed.
(AaocUUI Ptmi Lttitd Win.)
BOMBAY. April 28 Mumtai
Begum, danclnir ulrl and formpr
favorite of Maharaja of Iodore,
have a contract slashing brush for Inslble plane in the government
Yi!pnlav morn- ",,u F'"uuuny reirie nia lormer
ish war veterans and the festival
f queen and her attendant expect to
I board the phip and sail with it In
to Portland harbor.
Mr. Kohlhaeen,
inc the Bht'epherder'a un, anotht-r
rifle belonging to George Kohl
' hjtgen, $36 in money and Ganiin
er's automobile were stolen, from
the latttr'a rabin. Stout is miss
ing, and suspicion has been direct
ed to him. Officers were notified
last night, and are endeavoring td
locate the missing man and the
stolen property.
leenth congress of the communist mile smith of Salem, and then broke Into team today when call'
uiwu iu luemuy niooustainea
bits of clothing that belonged to
Abdul Kadir Hauls, rich Moham
medan merchant, who waa killed
at Malabar Hill near Bombay, on
January 12. Nine men accused of
the murder of the merchant, who
was tho Nautch- glrl'a protector
after escaping Maharaja's house- ,
hold, pleaded not guilty yesterday
when their trial began In the Bom
bay high court before a special
Jury.
Mumtai today fold the detailed
story of her life with the Mahara
ja of Indore, in whose household
she spent ten years as a dancing
girl. During that time she was not
allowed to leave Indore without
popularity and prestige.
Among the questions to be dis
cussed at the convention, which
will continue for a week, are the
co-operative movenrent. Increased
metal production,
tnxation, revol
FOUR ARE INJURED
. IN BAD CAR WRECK
HE.
FENDLKTON. Ore., April 28.
Four Pendleton people, two men
and two women, are In the hospit
al In College Place, Wash., not far
from Walla Walla, as a result of
injuries suffered last night when
the car In which they were driv
ing left the highway and turned
over on the Oregon-Washington
highway near the Walla Walia riv
er, this side of Walla Walla.
The injured are Mrs. Nell
Thompson and Mrs. William
Owens, and Dan and Jack Sulli
van.. The women were the most ser
iously Injured, according to the re
ports received here by the sher
iff's office. Mrs. Thompson is said
to have had her collar bone crush
ed and to have been otherwise hurt
Mrs. Owens suffered a fracture of
one leg and is satd to have suf
fered Injuries to her back.
The men were bruised and
shocked.
(AancUttd Prns Ld Wire.)
SAI.K.M. Ore.. April 28. Refer-!
endum petitions must b filed with
the ...crf.tnrv nf .tnte nn or before
in, agricultural . Mav 8 To De ,UCcessful In getting; the Maharaja, and when her babjr
Utionary niOVe- .uM hnilnr Ilia mniin. l. Win hnm line relative, v.ra nnt al.
ments abroad, and the recent ac- tPmpt04 l0 be referended, must i lowed to see her. The later years
tlvities of the Comintern (com- . coman al iBaRt 9094 names, ac-jshe apent at Indore before escap
niunist Internationale.) corji,,,, to an opinion handed down ; ing to her recent protector, the Mo-
Husslas domestic resources , Dr Attorney-General Van Winkle hammedan merchant, she declar
have become greatly depicted and ,tay ln reply to an jnqv.ry by ed, were years of Ill-treatment dur
he communists admit that me- SHtrelary Koier. This is that the ling which she waa not able to eat
thods must be devised to stlmul- per cpnt of halr thB total T0t8 CBat or dress as she liked. She virtual-
ate home industries and Increase
the productivity of the peasantry 1 p ' R Kell; wno WPre
who already bear taxation and j fnr Jllsce , tne
their strength.
The major. ty of the govern
ment officials believe the peasants
present situation will have to be
I further ameliorated If tb gov
ernment is to receive their active
i political support and maximum
j benefit from their labors.
O. I). Randolph and J. D. Hutch- Another feature of the congress
Inr.on. were arrested la?t nleht In doubtless will be M. Zlnovleffs
two raids made bv Deputy Sheriffs reports on the movement for a
Shambrooks, Hodges and Ittizzcll. world revolution.
I Hutchinson, who resides in a tept' M. Zinovieff will Inform the
house on West Douglas street, was delegates. It Is understood, that
In .the act nf delivering liquor to althonph no d'rect revolutionary
a purchaser when the officers ap- situation exists either In the Unit
peared upon the scene, the deputv "d States or Oermany, a revolu-
sherlffs stated. They confiscated '"'nary situation in general
fur H. H. Melt, O. P. Coshow and
candi-
supreme
court, the ballot directing the vot
er to "vote for two."
The Van Winkle opinion. Bays
that the question Is hard to de
termine and to be safe, the attorney-general
advises the petition
ers to get 5 per cent of the high
est vote cast for any office, al
ly was held prisoner In the Mahar
aja's palace, she said.
MRS. JAMFS PASSES
THIS MORNING ,
Mrs. Velma James, wife of
George James of this city, passed
away at her home In North Rose-
rhougr.he" constitution"'. pecine. ! .W .hi. morning after an l.lnes,
justice of the supreme court.
TWO MEN FIGHT
IN A FATAL DUEL
several quarts of homemade wine throughout the world and h'3 "!. , 7h !,;,, i'
and beer, and several dozen empty i wil" emphasize the need for tho "nDJ"";,"
hot t lea i RusbIhii communists giving their Iear,neU Jre tot
WALLA WALLA, Waxh.. April.
128. Ian and Jack Sullivan, Mis.
; Williams Owens and Mrs. Neal
; Thompson, all of l'endletnn, were
injured late yesterday tifU-rnonn
when their ear overturned twice
ion the Milton highwiiy. The car,
.which belonged to William Owen.
husband of one of the Injured, was
completely destroyed by fire which
fo.lovyed the accident, the four or
cupants managing to escape the
1 flames. They wta brought to a
hospital here, where it was found
' Mrs. Owens' collar bone hmj been
broken nnd the others went suf
fering from severe cuts nnd
bruises. 'l)rivlng too fast" was
the reason, the party pave for the
accident.
(AMorlatv Yrtm !. Win.)
SALT LAKE CITY, April 28
Hob Km in ft t and Sheldon Chalm
ers fotitfht a pistol duel last Hun
day night, at Kly, Nev., that result-
alh of both, it was
fjwlnv Tho n inn im
bottles. jHiissian commun.sls giving their V"'' " " ,i
I A visit wns Ihen paid to the ! constant support to revolutionary " I" "" "
v .... ...... . mnTi.nu.iiii in mh..r ..nuniri... 'hey nuarreleU over a woman of a
iiiiiiiimiui inline, m-nr uiu run) v
j range, aud a still and complete ' with the ultimate goal of a world
moonshine outfit confiscated. The j revolution ln view.
officers staled that thev walked '
into the house while Randolph was GOVERNOR SAYS THE
'engaged In running off a batch of. CALVES ARE BAWLING
moonshine, nnd found the still In.
full operation. They obtained a MKDFORD. Ore.. April 28. At
I well-made still, a smut! quantity of the official opening of the Jack
iiionnsblne. sptl mssh. together sonvllle Museum of Plonerr relics
. with a gasoline stove and worm, last night in the historic old Unlt
and other apparatus for the manu- ed States Hotel, attended by 300
facture of lupinr. Poth men are people from all parts of Jackson
being held In Ihe county jail, and county, Governor Walter M. Pierce
will probably be arraigned late this was the principal speaker and
notorious resort,
The tragedy became known here
when Kly authorities began a
search for Mrs. Kmmet and her 3
children, said to live in Salt Ike
City. Chalmers Is said to leave a
willow and several children some
where in southern Utah.
BIO STILL AND A
MASH SUPPLY FOUND
of about a month. She was bom
at Newark. Ark., and was about 20
year, old at the time of her death.
Mr. and Mrs. Jame. moved here
I from Arkansas about !ti years ago,
and have made their home in Rose
I burg since that time. During that
time she has made many friends
In this city, who will he grieved to
learn of her death. Those surviv
ing beside, her husband, are' a
small son and daughter, and In the
east, her father and two brothers.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
I In the Roseburg Undertaking Par
i lor., and Rev. If. E. Mow will read
the eulogy. Durlal will be held at
the Masonic cemetery.
jwa. located eight mile, northeast
of fcsgle Point, and was so clev
lerly hidden in the timber that It
'was hard to detect.
When the raiding party arrived
afternoon.
TODAY'S BASEBALL
A. A. KreTuzel. sper-lal repre
sentative of the Mnck Truck rmn-
! pany, is here from I'ortiand for
a shorttlme on busings.
!to Kncland, which, he said. If they
had been made, would come aS ad
ditional relief."
WASHINGTON, April SR. An
nouncement that a gold basis ha
(been restored in KnifJand was ac
i claimed at the treamiry to-lay a
!a reconstruction step second only
ito conclusion of the Oiiwes repara
tion plan.
Prediction was made that other
European nations soon would b"
, enabled to restore th gold hnH
officially as a result of the Hriil-h
derision.
I Prediction was made that other'
European nations soon would K'
enabled to reslorn the go d ba-n
offirlnllv as a result of the Ilrlti-h
derision.
f Herretary Mellon anl fJovernnr
CrlsslnKer and other inenibers "f
lth f'deral reserve boird fee (hi'
Although the lifting of the pcl'l
embargo Is an acconudUhed fact,
the Imine'ilatR psychological effort
Is more Important. The argument
was advanced that Great lirMn in
now stood on a financial par witd
the l nlted Htate-i and that the
two great financial powers rnuld
and would wield an Infftiruluhle
Influence on world monetary af I
i fairs.
I NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New York It. H. K.
Philadelphia. 7 Jn 2
, New York F 7 1
! Paltericri: Mltrln-H and llenllne;
i Humes, Uuntzlnger and Snyder.
At Cincinnati It. H. K.
Chicago 3 7 4
Cincinnati ft 11 0
Patteries: Alexander, Hrtt and )n
Ilartnett; ) KarreM;
Win go.
j Sears was In th act of building a
AMftriaONl rnm ut wir fre for the day'a run, according to
MKDKORI). Ore.. April 28. In 'the authorities, who added that
a raid this morning by the sher- Sears has been operp.tlng for sev
Iff's and dlserlct attorney's office, ral weeks, carrying his corn and
rirt..un n..ll. mUli !. vail'...- nf . I I II . . .L.
ute talk and omised JiirksnnviUe l rum-j.. ...... ....... niiKitr huh inner mm -uif uin io nt
1 .! i. , -'7 (Konv u ei h j Ral ons of moon- plant In small lots.
l"r. 2"nl,J? "J1 "bine were confiscated and "John Sears will be arraigned for a pro-
Doe" Scars, d), an Invalid, is held 11 miliary hearing tomorrow morn
as the proprietor thereof. The still Ing.
guest of honor at tho banquet.
The chief executive In a ten mln-
imOOKl.VN. April 2. Ito ton.
Ttrooklyn panie postponed today;
rain and cold weather.
and lauded their efforts. Govern
or Pierce made mention of the
threatened recall against htm by
the sportsmen, and laughed about
It.
"Every time I do anything that
bunch upstate don't like, they ;
threaten me with a recall, and ev
ery time I wean one of the bunch
away from the public trough there
Is a lot of bawling."
The governor, who met and
mingled with the gathering, ahak
hands and renewing old at
Itlxey and nualntances. lat night, will be the
principal speaker today at tn
meeting of the Ashland Chamber
of Commerce.
OF SMUT AAID IS PLACED OA! SALE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Chicago . It. II. K.
Cleveland 3 0
Chicago 2
flntteri's: I'lile and
IllankeiiHlilp and Cronse.
HOT IN EUGENE
Kt'OKNK. Ore . April 28. Fully
recovered from the recent storms
! 5 l M"y WMth'T. Eugene b'l Wai,hinf((lJI1 mi u(1 pjrMi;
Myatt; ,n ,he "ine and tho h h b(.,u.VP(l
' ' weather man recorded the hottest , , ,,.,,.,,
his share.
fAMnHitM. Pnm Lu4 wii.) ( "purls Omnia Pura; part of this
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., April 28. picture Is omitted In this edition
While an expurgated edition of in def.-n-nce to the tastes and pre
Harvard College lampoon, student judices sundry nasty minded Tor
humorous publication barred from qucmadaa and dogberrys. Art lov
the mails, berause of alleged In ers may see the original of the
decent pictures, went on sale to- painting by Mantt excellently re
day, copies of Harvard Advocates produced among the I'nlverslty
were being detained by Cambridge prints which are on sale at the
authorities pending a decision from Kogg Art Museum and the Har
re In tho van! crt-operatlve society. '
be
At. Tloston
U'Hh't.L'tmi
Iloston
Itaf terirs : Jnhnon
II. H.
...ft lli
2 4
and Itii'
; dav of the yar as
-- mercury climbed to the 83
Jj maik this afternoon.
0
The
degreo
Palmer Childrtn Committed
Pergiinon,
Pkinirh.
Kuhr, Fullerton and
may
ruh-d indecent.
The current Issue nf the Advo
cate is a burlesque of the Dial. The
picture t which the postal author
itlV attention Is drawn Is entitled
NVo Platonic Ixive" depleting an
Hie Weather
At Detroit (10 innlngsl R
St. Imix
D' T'i't .
Ilatte'les: lwvls
Daurs. Wells, I)ovl
II. K.
10 1
3 4 2
Slid Severeid;
and Ilassler.
MONDAY'S COAST GAMES
I W-.iai1 I'rrm lw w ir. )
At Portland 4; Oakland J.
At .Seattle 4, Vernon 2.
County Judge (Julne I. today pre- embracing couple
paring an order committing the n the lampoon Issue which was
children of Mrs. J. ft. Palmer to held from the malls Ihe authorl-
the slate Hoys and (ilrls Aid soc- t objected to the ue of the I
lety. A hearing "was held yesler- Amerli an flag In a comic rover '
day to determine whether or not design showing Wahlnxton cross-
the children should b" taken from ing the Delaware and to a picture
the mother, and placed in the of a nude w .man. 1
state home, and It was decided Now the ting on the rover Is
that It would be best for the rhls- white, and a white space hss be f
dren to put them In the Inst Hit- ruled off on the body of the nude
S3 rjf-v
ii.
q IJon, from which they will be adopt- w . .man In which the following ap-
jed Into good homes.
pears, under tbe caption:
Highest tamp,
yasterday 77
Low.it t.mp.
last night 44
Probably fa!r to
night and W.d.
n.sday.
"What happened to your
hair? No wave. todaF'
She "Low tide honey."