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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1925)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. MAY 5. 1925. .0 Safety Linked r With Service Wp leli;ve you will enjoy trans acting your bunking buKlncxs at Hie liost-burR Natlonul Dank where Rarely In linked with wrv.c Join our happy family of depositors. The Roseburg National Bank Roseburg, Ore. Mother, Slayer of Deficient Child, Pleads She Had "God-Given Right" E Stylish Comfortable Shoes Exactly Correct Footwear for Summer meana comfort to feet, body and mind. Perrin's Shoes are made by the best manufacturers.! Every good point that will meet the demands of sum mer wear has been studied and incorporated. After Excellence Comes , Our LOW PRICES We Still have Lot of Special Bargains Lines of Shoes Uroken A. H. PERRIN 111 West Cass Roseburg iv i ! (AMoclated Pttm liH WIN.) LONDON, May G? The leading Journal! of XiritlKh opinion today I cmphaKiztt the ttiKiiitirance of the ,ul(IrtK8 before the I'llgrlras socle 1 ty la.it night by the new Ameri can flinbaHBador Alanaon B. I Houghton, In which he dclarr), that unlHHS a peace based on good 1 will were re-established In Europe jhe feared the United States would ceane to play a sympathetic part in ,the tank of reconstruction. Freh from hia conferences with 1 Prenident rnolidge and Secretary of State Kellogg, the latter of whom he succeeds at the court of St. James, the ambassador reached the crux of his address when be Kald: "The full measure of American helpfulness can be obtained only when the American people are as sured that the time for destructive 1 methods and policies has passed and that tho time for peaceful up building has come." ! At his side as he spoke were the i British Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, the Duke of York, King George's second son, other emln jent and representative Englishmen iand the Interested envoys of sever- al foreign countries, Including Germany. Mr. Houghton's remarks ace glv Un conspicuous typography and earnest editorial comment this i morning. The Times says: j "This authoritative reminder I that good faith and a real desire i for peace are absolutely necessary iif active American interest In Eur- ope Is to be developed and confirm led is of great weight at the prs lent moment. It Is moreover. In ac ! cordance with the Instinctive trend .of British opinion. I "Mr. Houghton's significant speech has far greater direc polit ical value than a torrent of rhetor i ic on the old theme of Anglo : Saxon American relations. Evi dently the new ambassador means business." - I The president feels that the ec onomic situation in Europe Is Ira proving. The return of England to a gold basis and the probable j early similar action in Holland are construed as favorable signs point ing toward stabilization and re Icuperatlon on the other side of 'the Atlantic. This favorable outlook is regard jed by the president as Important t In considering loans by American j bankers to European Industries or governments he realizes, however, that American financiers must con sider the situation In each coun try in relation to the country's ec onomic policies and use discretion ! in determining whether assistance jls to be in practical ways. WASHINGTON. May 5. While Ambassador Houghton spoke on his own responsibility in his ad dress In London last night at the Pilgrims' dinner, President Cool ldge is very hopeful that the am bassador's interpretation of the American' attitude toward Europe will be helpful to European states men and people. - ASHLAND, Ky., May 6. Has a 'knocked loose gas connections, but mother the (iod-glven right to slay j the house is large and I couldn't a deficient child? J smell gas much. Mrs. Emma Sloan thought so. ( Kinay i W(.nt back and struck She crept noon her son, Jnhn, Jr.. ; Margaret In the head. She moan 19, deaf, dumb and mentally irre- fX and j f,.t hU.ki j harked again sponsible, while he slept and agau i did not want her to dashed out his brain with an ax. ;sfft.r This was after she killed h-r daughter, Margaret, 17, a uornr.il : child. I She U being held on a double i murder charge. I Why she committed the first ! murder, she tells in her remark-" i able confession: j ! "For a long time I had been 'thinking about doing away with ijohn." she said. 'H was so help-, less, such a pitiful case. He had been deaf and dumb since birth. It Is better that h Is dead." Tried to Kill Self "I knew that If I did away with him I would have to go too, for "John was n;xt. I chopped and chopped. 'I went back to Margaret and chopped her head some more. I wanted to be sure, so I again went to John's room and hit him three time more. Husband Prostrated "Then I tried to hit myself. But I was weak. I couldn't strike my self hard. I ran to the bath room and chopped the gas connections loose with tho bloody hatchet. "I dropped the hatchet. That's the last thing I saw as I lay down with my head near the hissing jand the liberty bonds Identified jthls morning were said to have been part of the security given the .treasurer by the bank. J The balance of the $2100 miss ing bonds of the Yacolt bank have not been located. I The Yacolt Bank was robbed when two men tied up three boys who were in the telephone ex t change next to the bank, blew the .vault and escaped with money and .securities found in an outer com partment. I Olson turned In a list to the sheriff of the liberty bonds alleg ed to have been stolen at the time. I Olson was taken into custody ihora late yesterday charged by : County Attorney Hall with con verting to his own use $7,912 from funds of the American Security Bank when he was president of the institution. His ball was fixed at $10,000 which had not been furnished this morning. iney Olson, proprietor of a local I cleaning establishment, lies in a IMedford hospital critically injured 'as the result of an explosion of ( gasoline and subsequent fire In the cleaning room where he was work I Ing late yesterday afternoon. The loss to the establishment is esti mated at $1,000 while physicians. ' declared this afternoon Mr. Ol ; son has an even chance of recov ery. I The hero of a second fire early this morning at the unoccupied , Newton Hawk residence was the I do gof Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Thayer j whose barking aroused neighbors, t who turned in the alarm. o j For quick results lire 5wi Review classified ids. Pnoo CONFESSION OF MAN CONFIRMED BY THE POLICE ;he ru,l' " (Continued from page 1.) by Warclvn Dnlrympln to the 8ac Tiiin'nto police checker with the Jtllllnit of Drown at Bncramento. The i-onfi'KKlon whs siitMtnntlatcd by Moors wife, Mrs. Huth Moor, who is believed to be In Eunene at preent. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. May 5. Tho circuniHtanCHS relating to the Jinurder of Hnrry llrown. yonnu at torney as related by C. R. Moor In llie Oregon penitentiary are eract 'ly as described by Moor except 'that the murder occurred on Sep tember IK. Moor said the killing look place September 23. On the nlcht of the slaying Jlniwn and his fiancee, Mian Flor ence Pries, were turning their au to on a street In Kant Sacramento vhen a man appeared and ordered Ihem to stop, lie addressed an ob jectionable remArk to Miss Fries, he said, and llrown grappled with 'him. The man shot llrown, who 4lid nlmoat inMtantly. Then the anllitnt nnhed to a loved him. And I couldn't leave. gas. pretty, sweet Margaret alone in "The hatchet seemed to raise In the world, so 1 decided I would: the air. It liunic before my eyes, have to take her with us. Margaret and Jnhn looked down "So, after John, my husband, 'over It at me. 1 grew faint and had gone. I went out into the yard 'Hosed my eyes to keep out the and fed the chickens. I came back :Signt. hlng I knew I had "That Is nil 1 know. - .Tnlin Klonn. the 7(l-vear old fatn- man who shot llrown. No trace . ,, At-.riref room. I or. is bent and broken with grief. ever was found of the highway-1...... ... ...u,., i, i, i .m.iil He ran hanllv believe his wife 1 went down stairs ami icomnmt"ii in- ominie niiiiin-r. nearby auto and drove off. Will Hilton. resident r th .ns. trict 1ml henrd the shooting, and Ho declared at the nn(, the f,rHt TWILIGHT LEAGUE WILL PROBABLY BE ORGANIZED SOON man, although at one time Harrv Dunlnp, convicted "badgefiG bandit now serving a long sentence In San Quentln prison, was suspected of the crime. McCormlck and Deenng mowers, rakes and binders at Whartou Bros. MAX AXI WIFM CIIAItf.H SLAV D I K. VANCOrVEIt. H. C, Mav 5. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Baker. In whose home basement the body of Janet Smith was found July 2ti, have filed a writ against Miss .Monica Maon Itooke, Vancouver society woman to recover dama ges for alleged Blander, It was learned today. The writ charged that Miss Itooke insinuated that a party held In the linker resi dence tire night before Miss Smith, house maid and nurse wan killed was In some way connected with the girlw death. not. 'tiank, which was robbed on the GOOD PROGRAMS f - , ,k v arc nrrcorri Tf ' Olson was president of the la- AKE4 Urrt.KtJJ IKJ colt Hank until he resigned rerent- MI KIP I OVFRS lv as president of the American IWUSO, L"Vt, Securi,y i,iink. The sheriff said si.i. ...A 1 he was unable to obtain a state- (Continued imi psee 1.) from n Fnntasle, Harris; Walter Welker The sheriff ou.-stloned Olson fol (pupll of Mrs. Young). lowing the finding of Jl.OoO La fampanelle, Haganlnl-Llszt; of the Yacolt liberty bonds in the Pnnil. i:lle (nimll of Mrs. Heln- omc 01 me county treasurer ft m rt ma m a mm ton nee, Here is tiie Kind of protection every man should have $5,000 $10,000 if you die from natural causes if you die- from arridml In c:xe of permanent total disability the company will Waive all premium payments Pay you $25 per week for one year; and In ad dition Pay you $v per month for life; anj Pay Js.txo to your beneficiary when you die 5. If disability involves !o of limbs or siht as a result of saidrnt, the company will pay sou ?Vckio in cash, immrJialely. in addition to all other benefits. Tin esse of temporary disability at a mult of fithtr irknr.s or accident, lh cutnpany will psy you $25 per wrt-k for a limit of Si nerki.J West Coast Life INSURANCE COMPANY hohi orrtcs-SAM rSANUKO HARLEY J. WATSON, Di.t Mgr. 1144 Corey A vs., Roseburg, Oregon ONE OF AMERICA'S STRONGEST COM PANI F.S if ' a line). Mazurka, Wlenleawskl: I)elaney( pupil of Mrs. Young). a. Jllgolotto, Verdi b. l'olonalse Mllltalre, Chopin; Marie and Louts I.angenberg. The May Day Itall at the Arm ory, under the auspices of the Rose burg lluslness and Professional Woman's Club Is another big event of the evening, with preparations complete for a fine evening of en tertainment. The list of patrons and patronesses has been announc ed, and the hall has been beauti fully decorated for the affair. Mem bers of the club will take tickets, manage the floor, serve punch, and make the evening one to be remembered by. the public. The grand march will start promptly at 9:15. The Hebekah Lodge will have Its regular meeting tonight, but It will be cut short to make way for an interesting musical program open to the public In which a long list of the most talented musicians and readers In Hoseburg will take part. Including numbers by the Christian church orchestra. The Sherman Clay orchestra, a new combination of musicians which has been pleasing the public will play In the lobby of the I'mp nua Hotel from 7:30 to 8:30, and at the Antlers Theatre from 9 to 9:30. 9 .10. A number of Miss Evelyn Nnland's pupils will assist at tho hotel. The Sherman Clay recital at the I'reshvterlan churctf drew a large crowd of Interested patrons last night, and wss exceptionally well planned fur those who like good music. Miss Mourton. Portland. soloist was featured, assisted by Miss Maxlne Moore flutist, and Jessie Mcltae Melvln, cellist, both of Hoseburg. here. The bonds were said to tjiwrence have been Identified by the num- ners. 1 ne county treasurer naa deposited $ti.tmo in county funds in the American Security Hank At a meeting held last night ae the I. O. O. P. hnll, plans were dis cussed and tentatively formulated jfor a twilight baseball league to I play on a regular schedule during (the spring and early summer months. Kour teams are proposed, renresentlng the American Legion, 1 Odd Fellows,. lie , Molay and ''churches. The last named team 1 would be made up of players from lall the churches uf the city. Games (wlll be held three or four times each week, according to plans, and a regular schedule maintained. It 1 Is believed that the new school 'athletic field can be obtained for the league's activities. A second meeting will be held on Friday to further the plans. . Great Fires from Little Matches Grow. He Careful. TJsn News-Keview Classified Ad vertising for results. Read the Classified ads. in The News-Review. They mean dollars to you. GASOLINE EXPLODES (AMnriattd I'm lum4 Wire.) i MEDFOKD, Ore., May 5. Syd- man Best .Sales in Town? rrni r&A una tr ig answer and find tfcur customers THE OWL ON THE CHARIOT WHEEL! X'. Ifl PLACED IN JAIL VANVorVKK. Wftuh.. May R. O. Joi-n OIkoii. former nrouMmt !nf the American Security H;ink I htTp who n iTPatotl yesterday, eh a rued with enibenileinvnt of j fnniln of the bank, wa qiientlon i d in the rotinty jail today hy Sheriff Thomson .i to the dlsap 1'nranr tf lhtrty hond totaltlitK luO from the Yacolt, Wash., mmmSmmm AC H VOT A OUST C.vvsii1i-V.t,-Af s.a III! ll It.., .1 mm ',J -5.- -5 mV.tv !".V1 t"" ss.ssssss THE H1CE fROCLSi Willi 8 Smooth White Washable as Tile MARKS and smudges can not sink into the surface of Barreled Sunlight. Walls an woodwork coated with it can ba washed clean like tile, even after years of service. Barreled Sunlight is easy to apply. It flows readily without a brush mark. It costs tess than enamel requires fewer coats and is guaranteed to remain white longer. For bathroom and kitchen Barreled walls and for woodwork every where Barreled Sunlight is the ideal coating. Barreled Sunlight comes ready mixed in cans from half-pint to 5-gallon size. Where white is not desired it can be readily tinted. A single coat of Barreled Sun light is generally sufficient over a previously painted light sur face. Where more than one coat is required, use Barreled Sun light Undercoat first. Sunlight PARSLOW FURNITURE CO. 1 1 1 N. Jackson St. ; . Roseburg, Oregon Gtart Now! Stop Failing Hair This is the wonderful new Van Ess applicator bottle containing the new way hair treatment. The rubber nipples (red the lotion directly to the hair roots. The scalp la gently massaged and health giving impetus sent directly to the hair roots. Van Ess stops falling hail siowa new hair. Money back U it doesn't. Ask about money back guarantee. Nathan Fullerton The Rsxall Store HYLAN WILL RUN NEW YORK,' May 5. Mayon' John F. Hylan, announced today that he nnsilivt.lv wnulil he n can- 1 didate to suceed himself at next fall's municipal election. Irrespec tive of whether or not he received,) the support and endorsement of Tammany Hull. Woodmen of the World, camp No 125 Meets In tho Odd Fellows Hall In Roseburg every first and third Monday evenings. Vis iting neighbors always welcome. JOHN DELL HESS. C. C. M. M. MILLER. Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Hen Kleckec left yesterday for Salem to spend u few days visiting and Mr. Klecker will attend to property Interests near there. .Mm. Klecker will re turn in a few days and Mr. Klec ker will remain on business un til the middle of the month. Irwin and Oren Woody, arrested yesterday for fishing too close to the dam at Winchester, were ar raigned this morning before Justice of the peace George Jones, and en tered a plea of not guilty. 'Ihey were released upon their own rec ognizance. Chartes Labour was a visitor from out of town points today. He is a res"snt of t'mpqua and was here attending to business matters, J. C. Yull was arrested today charged with disorderly conduct. He appeared In the city court and paid a fine of 110. J.T. Russell was a visitor from southern points In the county to day anc spent the afternoon at tending to business affairs. He is a resident of Myrtle Creek. C. Johnson. L. (. Kauffman and O. F. Jenne, all of Portland, arriv ed here from the north last night to spend the next several days on business. Mrs. W. Leake was here from Dixonville this afternoon visiting friends and shopping tir a few hours. E. C. Hnlley nad B. F. Forbes. Jr.. who have been spending the past several days In till scity and other southern Oregon points, re-j turned to Snlenr this morning. They are from the public seivice com-1 mission. I ..! t LODGE DIRECTORY t! Ur.'tetf Artisans veers to Mao Cabee hall first and third Thurs days. - Visiting members al wsvs welcome. HELEN WHITAKFR. M. A. MILDRED McCl'LLOCH. Trees PET .LB 8TFPHKNSON'. See. B. P. O. Elks, RoseBurg Lodgi No. 3?6. Hold regular commit nlcatlons at tbe Elk's Temple 01 each Thursday of every month, All members requested to ab tend regularly, and all vlsltln brothers are cordially Invited te attend. J. O. r.AY. Jr., E. R. J. T. GOODMAN, Secretary A. F. & A. M., t-auri uoCe No. 13. Regular communication! second and fourth Wednesdays each month, at Masonic Temple, Roseburg, Ore. Visitors wel' come. M. S. If A MM, W. M. W. F. HARRIS. See. K. O. T. M. Meets eacs second and fourth Thursday of each month, in Maecabee hall, cor ner Cass and Pine streets. Vie ' ltlng Knights alwavs welcome. U C. GOODMAN. O-m. O. W. RAPP. R K. Neighbors er Wooacratt, Lilac Circle No. 49 Meets nn first and third Monday evenings, in K. of P. hall. Visiting neighbors Invited to attend. ALVIA WETHFRELL. O. N. MAFOARF.TWHn'NFVfTliri-. W. 8. A. O. T. W RoseburgRe view No. 11. Holds regulal neetlDss on second and fourts ThtJrsdays a' 7:31) p. m. Visit ing sisters Invited to attend re views. Maecabee hall. Pine ans Cass streets. CLARA BONEDRAKE, Com. JESSIK RAPP. Col. Roceburg Rebekah Lodge No. 4V I. O. O. F. Meets In Odd Fee lows Temple every week on Tuesdsy evening. Visiting members In good standing are cordially Invited to attend. MRS. MARGARET ASHCRAFT, N. f TILLIB 1 JOHNSON. Rec 8eo. ETHM, rMII.EV. Fin Bee. Umpqua Klan No. S. Meet In 1 and 4th Mondays of eseti month i lrMi l n Tin ftfiR T?r I nurg. Ormo O. E. 8, Roseburg Chapter NaT's Holds thMr regulsr meetlns on the first sad third Thursdays In each month Kl sojcnrnlos brothers and sisters are respect fullv Invited to attend CORA B SINOI.FTON. W. M FRFF .TOHVSOV. Seeretarr Union tncampment. No. . I. O. O F. Meets In Odd Fellows Tern pie ns 2nd and 4th WednesdaM of each month. Visiting Patrt archs alwavs welcome. FRED MILLER. C. P. W P WFTHKRF1.U SeHha United Brotnsrrod of'caroentart end Jintsre of Americs. Meets at 476 S. Main second end fourth Tuesdsy evenings ol each mc th. All carpenters wel corned. T F HOLM, Rec. 8ee. EMERY COLE. Pres. j Laursl"CjurNo73irR7T"M7 I Meets every third Tuesday of each mor.th in Masonic Tempte. All members tenuested to attend and visiting companions wel come. A. A. WILDER. High Priest. W. F. HARRIS, Secrelaty. Pythian sisters, UmpMa Temple, No. 4 Meets tb second and fourth Monday evenings of eacs month, at the K. of P. halL Via. ltors stwavs welcome. MARTHA CHR1STENSEM. M.E.C EVA MARKS. M. of R, C. M.VE. PARKER. M. of F. I. O. O. F, PniietsrianLodgs-No7 a Meets In Odd Fellows Tem ple every Friday evening. Visit ing bretbern are always wel oome. DONALD YOCNO, N. O. A. J. OEPDES, Ree. 8ec. J B. nAH.EY.Fln. Pee. knights ot Hrtnias7Aipna Lodge No. 47. Meets every Wednes day In KnU-hta of Pythias hall, 130 Rose street. Visitors always welcomed SAM CHRISTENSON. C. C. ROY O. YnlTNd. M. F. B. B WIMHE"LY. K. II q. fcagiae, Hoaauurg Aerie Meet a la Maecabee ball, on Cass street on second snd fourth Wednes day evenings of each month, at S o'clock. Visiting bretbern In good standing always welcome. RICHARD BCSCH. W. P. P. THEO. W. AI.THAUS, W. P. B. F. GOODMAN. 8ee. ROSEBl'RO LODGE NO 1037 U O. O. M. Meets every Wednesda) night Mnr.se Hall. 248 N. Jack son SL C.ib rooms open 7:Jn te 10 p. m. Visiting brothers wel come. W. A. BOOARf). Dictator. H O PAROKTFR, Secretary. JNO. M. THRONE, Treasure
