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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1925)
I Auto Section LNJflVVO-lLJfiVJliC,VV c( DOU GLAS v " C OUNTY Pages 7 to 10 VOL. XXVII.rfo. 150 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 1 3. 1 925. VOL. XIII. NO. 51 OF THE EVENING NEWS i i i i s if I ROSEBURG PEOPLE Blames Dragon DJUDnmcnDmnDin i hiiiuiiu uMHiuniu rr - JIT EUGENE MAY IS Among the patrons and patron esses for the first public appear ance or the Eugene Oratorio so ciety Friday and Saturday. May ir and 16 at Eugene, are six re sidents of Roseburg, Judge and Mrs. J. W. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hrand and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Heinline, according to announcement made today. The Eugene Oratorio Society organized among townspeople of Eugene students of the Universi ty of Oregon has leen holding re gular rehearsals for the past three months under the direction of John Stark Evans of the Univers ity of Oregon school of muslo. The society was formed under the presidency of George H. He Morren for the promotion and en couragement of music study and to take advantage of the music facilities of the state university which were tendered the organi sation. A cast of 175 will take part In the presentation at the Metho dist church at Eugene and three vocal artiets of note from other cities have been engaged for the solo roles of "The Creation", which will be the first oratorio ? resented. Jane Burns Albert, of 'ortlund, soprano, William Pll cher of Los Angeles, tenor, and Gage Christopherson of Los An geles, bass, are the trio selected from among a large number or professional singers of the Pacific coast and the east. (AwcUUd Pnm Lsand Win.) LONDON, May 13. Lord Mllner former secretary of war who has been 111 some time died today at his residence Sturry Court, near Canterbury. He had been sutter Ing with sleeping sickness. Me be ta me III about three weeks ago. Lord Milner'a death removes one or the prominent rigurea in British South African affairs. Viscount Mllners death Is the first fatality In the epidemic or sleeping sickness which has affect ed several hundred persons throughout Great Britain. Physi cians have been unable to explain the sudden appearance or the dis ease. The cases have been mild and the patients have usually re covered rapidly, most or them be ing in bed about ten days. Lord Milner was reported Im proved on Sunday but yesterday he weakened and his condition caused grave anxiety. I,. R MOOItK HETl'tlNS TO IH'TY WITH S. P. COMPANY L. 'B. Moore, who for the past two weeks has been aiding the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce, has returned to his dutrea as lo cal freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific Compa ny. During the time that he was absent from his duties with the railroad company, he took over the position of temporary secre tary of the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce, and devoted his ener gies to the work of bringing the membership of that organization up to its proper place, rfc) visit ed those members who, had be come delinquent In dues, alid also secured a large number of new members, doing some very valu able work for the Chamber. He has now returned to his regular position however, and the Cham ber of Commerce la again with out a secretary. . rnESHVTF.RIA MISSION'. A BY SOCIETY TO HOMt .MKKTIMO. At 2:30 the Pr?sbyterlan Wom an's Missionary Society will hold its regular 'monthly business meeting in the church parlors. The subject for the afternoon will be Latin America. Rev. Joseph Knotts. a former missionary there, will apaak on "The Work as I saw It." Reports from the Prea byferlnl will be given hv the de- IX c tjtepliensoa, of Indianapolis, former Grand Dragon ot the Ku Ktax Klan In Indiana, la under in dictment on a chargs of baring kidnaped and criminally assaulted Miaa Madge Oberholtaer, who later swallowed poison on th train where the attack Is said to have taken place. She alleged she wa also held a prisoner in bis garage. Stephenson charged that he waa -framed." legates, Mrs. McCullagh and Mrs. I. N. Park. The Devotional Exer cises will be led by Mrs. Eugene Uoise. Species Unchanged for Eight Million Yean The longest oedlgree In the world so far as science can discover be longs to the "aphenedon," which can boast an ancestry of eight mil lion years duration. The aphenedou la found on a tiny Island off the coast of New Zealand. There la nothing quite like it anywhere else. The spheuedon is a reptile and Is a mixture of crocodile, snake, turtle, and Uxard. Aa a matter of tact, it la probably the ancestor of all these creatures, but In the process of evolution through countless ages, the "children" have altered and spilt up Into a hundred and one dif ferent "families." The spneneaon, however, has gone on lta way un changed and la exactly as It was eight million years ago. Tills pre historic creature ahows greatest similarity to the lizard. It has four short legs and a long tall. Its fare Is rather like that ot a fish and there Is a hard ridge on the top ot Its head and down its back. The dinosaur and other prehistoric ani mals are of quite recent date com pared with the aphenedon. It la generally supposed that the dino saur disappeared off the earth a mere three million years ago I CALL ISSUED FOR 0 The school board held a lenghty meeting last night going over the plans and specifications for the new high school building. Archi tect Gerow was present with tire completed plans, and the members of the board studi ed over the blue prints and specifications until almost midnight. The plana were approved and adopted, and authority was granted to call for bids. Bids will be re- celved on the new building at 2 p. m.. on the afternoon of Tuesday, June 2. DRIVES TO OFFICE OK COItONKK WITH A EAI MAN IN' SKAT. . (AjaoeUtxi Pros Lmd- Win.) MEDFORD, Ore., May 13. A tourist In a light car drove up to the door or Co- roner H. W. Congers office yesterday with a dead man sitting upright In the seat beside him. The tourist was Edward Q. Borghart, of Ir- win. Mo., and the (read man was Thomas Snodgrass of Phoenix, Ariz. According to Borghart. he picked up his companion while touring through Arizona several weeks ago, enroute to the coast, Borghart wishing to go to Puget Sound. Upon reaching Ashland. Snodgrass complained of extrenre palQ in his arm. so they stopped In Medford where medical treatment was secured. Continuing their trip norlh, however, to Gold Hill, Snod- grass told Borghart to stop the car as he was dizzy. No soo ire r had the car stopped than the sick man's head dropped and a hasty 'examine- Hon showed that he was dead. Borghart Instead or calling medical assistance, turned the car around and stopping in Medford for In- structlons, drove straight to the coroner's office. f ttttt In Death Probe Verbal Tiff ! J sr . ,7V .1 w I a .... . - . m h ex .. " 1 ..iney 1 e&uu! I Vl " , rv liiiinnnm rnnrv I v vj TOUR OF COUNTRY r . i A sensational scene waa enacted tn the English Parliament during a debate on the child adoption bill when Lady Astor, former American and first woman member, shouted that it aba should tell the house all ahe knew about Arthur Hay day, Laborite, ahe would give the house "something to think about." Her remark waa made after Hay day ottered the suggestion that certain society women "pay more attention to human beings Instead of nursing puppy dogs." Upon re monstration from the' 8peuker. Lady Astor withdrew her reuark. Arreated In connection with the Investigation into the whereabouts If. little Lillian MacKenzle, who waa kidnaped In New York City iwo years ago, H. L. Green, said to be an unlicensed chiropractor. Is leld by New York police while Jiey investigate the death of a roman patient some time ago. Hf will also face charges of running i mhv farm Id New Jersey. Value of Sell-Control No man whose appetites are his masters can perform bis duties with strictness and regularity. He that wuuld "be sutierlor to external In fluences must first become sutierlor to bis own pusslons. When the Ho ninn general, sitting at supper with a plnte of turnips before him, was solicited by a large promise to be tray his trnst, he nsked she mes sengers whether he that could sup nn turnips was a man likely to sell his country. In the Edible Clan "Yes," said the leaclier, "we have several plunts and flowers named with the prefix 'dog.' Of course, the Mug-ruse' and 'dog-violet', are Well known to yuu all. Can any of you tell me others)" For some second! the class re mained dumb. Then aJirlght Idea Illuminated the face of jiu urchin, and up went hla hand. "Collie flowers, miss I" Superitition "Why did you discontinue your autn trip s soon?" "Well, you see, my wife la super stitious ; ond after we had run over 13 ieuple she thought we had bet ter turn back, as It might mean bad luck." Timet Change "I looks out of my tent, and there I sees a couple of great kangaroos a-slttlr.g on the bonk of the Nile." "But there aren't any kangaroos In Africa, grandpa." "I'm speaking of fifty years ago." One Better "Anyways, we're getting I second story on our house." "darn, my dad says we're getting a third mortgage!" IS HUQSON-ESSEX RED, WHITE AND BLUE CARAVAN ipu Y . , (Awxaated Pttm Lmtri Win.) e MAK8HPIELD, Ore.. Mny IS. Fred Waver. 40, well known rancher on the Coos 4 River, 12 miles from Marsh- field, was killed by lighting late "yesterday in a hall and electrical storm. Weaver was Ihe first person ever known to meet such a death In this part of the Pacific Coast. The body whs found un der a tree ubout three hour after the storm had subsid ed. . Weaver had lieen struck on his left side, which was burned. One shoe was split. Weaver was on his way to the river dock to meet a bout bringing groceries. He took 4 Bhelfer under' a tree, which O was shattered by the bolt. He formerly wa a grocery dealer In Marshfield, and had resided In Coos County for a e number or years, he is sur- 4 vived by a widow and chll- di"an. The Hudson-Essex, Red-White and Blue caravun, arrived In Roseburg this morning in-charge of O. L. Lefferts. wholesale re presentative, and will spend a couplo of days in t'.ie county be fore departing for tire southern part of the state. The caravan upon leaving this city will visit (iruntB Pass. Medford, Ashland and Klamath Fulls, and will re turn to Roseburg for the Straw berry Carnival. "The object of this caravan," Mr. Letferrs says, "Is to forco rully impress upon the public the extremely low price ior which Hudtton and Essex cars can be bought in Oregon. Similar cara vans are being operated In Waah Ingion. and California, from the Canadian border to Mexico. "The result of this campaign have been to greally stimulate sales, and In spile of the fiictory'a dully output of 1,200 curs, the demand cnnnot be supplied. Changes are now lielng made In the manufacturing plant, and will be completed by the first of Juifa, so that alter thnt lime cars will be produced at the rate of 1,400 dally. "At the present time wo are oversold 2.r0 Kskjx curs and DO HikIhoiis In Oregon, but we aro making an effort to see thnt de livery will be made to all new purchasers as soon as possible. Mr. Peters, vice-president or the 'ortland Motor Car Company, the state distributors, Is In Detroit at the present time, arranging for shipments to Oregon. "The Hudson company haa biHlt more than 2S0.0O0 roaches alone, which Is more than all otlrer com panies combined have built or that type. Ninety per cent of the production of our factories today Is of the cosc-.i type, proving the popularity of that mako of car." The caravan Is making Its heailnuarters at Catchiug's garage on Ouk street, and upon their re turn, during the carnival, will be at his new location on Rose rlreet, where lib will move In a few duyfc. Tb'e caravan will go to Siithoriln, Oakland. Drain. Yon calla, and Elkton tomorrow, and on Friday will vlalt Myrtle Creek. Cilendule and Riddle, on the way to Urants Pass. NOTICE A special meeting of the Mel- rase Country Club will be held at the club house on Saturday, May 16th at 8 o'clock a. m. sharp. Each and every member of the club Is ur gently requested to be present. Im uortant business to be transacted. I By order of the Board ot Di rectors. I V. S. WOODRUFF, President I GEO. A. CRANE, SECRETARY. on Specie of Duck A study of the local names ot American birds leads uiie lu believe Unit our citizens delight to Invent uuiues for the species in which they luke interest, in almost any reglun numes for certiiln birds cun be found thut ure not used elsewhere. Hence it is iHtssible to collect rath er long lists of numes fur birds that nttruct popular attention. Fur Instance, W'J locul names ure known fur u single species of wild duck, the ruddy, lis this cuse, us In oth ers, sume or the numes have a touch ur-humor or locul culor thut renders' their study a pleasure. The ruddy duck, for Instance, gets such appellations ns Itooby, dumb bird und sleepy lie'nd, because It la slow to take alarm ; and uthera like hurd head, leather breeches und shut pouch, because so often it safely emerges frniu a perfect ruin of shot. It bus various deroga tory olckiiuines, aiming Ihe mildest ot which are dinky, blulheraklte und fuul duck, suys Forest und SAFE-BLOWERS ROB SUPPLY CO. (AsKrUtod Ptms UKd Win.) KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., May 12. Sheriff's deputies today were still without clues as to the where abouts ot the safe-blowers who broke open Ihe sate or the Klamath Supply company at Chlloquln, res ervation town, early yesterday. The yeggs obtained about I too In cash, but are declared by of ficers of the company to have overlooked more than 16.000 which was lu an Inner drawer of tho strong box. A taxi which waa stolen In Klamath Falls the night before and which was later found back In this city, was believed by authorities to have been used by the safe-blowers. E (AnncUttd Prra Uaacd Win.) GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May ll The west bound air mall plane, piloted by Clarence Inge was wrecked near Shelton. Neb., at S a. m. loday. Lange escaped with slight injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Dnn Egley, who reside near this city will leave Thursday for Nebraska, where they will visit with a son, and will slop over in Idaho to visit a daughter They expect to be gone about two months. Scores of Titled Mamas Seek Her as Rich Daughter-in-law A BRIDE'S DIARY A Love Story of Today By Idah McGlone Gibson DID SHE UNDERSTAND? CALL FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the school board. District Number 4, Douglas counly. at Roseburg, Oregon, until 2 p. m. June 2, 1925, for the general work, for the heating, for the plumbing and for the electrical wiring for the new Roseburg high school Roseburg, Oregon. Bids will be op ened at 2 p. m. same day in the of fice of the school board. Contractors desiring to submit a proposal for any division of this work may obtain plana and speci fications by applying to the archi tect and depositing a check for flu which check will be returned oiain the safe and prompt return of plana and specifications and pro viding the contractor submits a bona-fide bid for either the gener al contract, the heating, the plumb ing or electrical contract. Plans and specifications and In struction lo bidders will be on file at the office of the school board. Roseburg. Oregon, or the lluliil ers' Exchange, Portland, Oregon and the office of T. M. C.erow, Ar chitect, 210 New Bank of Commerce Building, Eugene, Oregon, after May 15, 1925. By order or School District No. 4, Roseburg, Oregon. T. M. fiEROW. ARCHITECT. ZS .VISTmW 111 II,. vsfrV W -X.il e" V f . ' '". -' T-- aaeasrsneBSMiawsawaaaManBl "No, I don't want to do that but you may take me home If you will." Chick waa so Interested In what "I won't do that Cleo. I won't I was saying that he bumped into ' let this gang think lor a minute Doris Blake and Ernest Welman. 1 that you are Jealous and hurt. I'll We almost knocked them over, take you tor a ride If you'll let me, "I've been telling Ern." said I""" 'f will buck you up and Doris, "about your grandmother's when you come back, you II be able diary anil he thinks It s priceless." "ce ,he music. In the mean- " Wouldn't It be fun." Ernest said. "' ' wl be hunting for you. "to have Cleo's grandmother come Con will not dare to stay away rrom back to life and take a peak nt the her wests much longer. She la show we've Just seen" i staying there now only hoping that "What show?" asked Chick curl- V" Ko hunting for Paul and OU!1ly find them there. We 11 beat hor at "Just Paul and Connie on Ihe! ' , ,.:, r robably she's bidding him gnmlby," I said, and I flatter myself that my voice sounded unconcerned. know Just how she -feels. She haa always exiiected that some day her money would win and Paul would marry her Instead of you. I thought she'd get him. honestly I did Cleo, At least one royal mamma, Queen Mane of Rouman a. is serk inir the Countess of Scaficld. richest unmarried heiress In all Hrl tafn a. . TaughUr-in-law. and score, of mother, of Ic.scr rank tain, as as k s, , , s,c n1(.r,ted t s c,1 VU ic, father, the late Ear. of Srafic.d, and an additional 30,000.000 will come to her from the estate of Mrs. J. H. Townsend of New Zealand "It looked to me." asserted Ern- Bnii nmny times I helped her, think est, "as though she were trying to inR ,nen I'd have a chance myself, persuade him to stay." - don't like her tactics now and "Paul must bo drunk," Chick if I were yuu I'd pay her back In whispered as he pulled me away her own coin." In tlm to the music. "Certainly Chirk had expertly steered me no man In his senses would hiake over to the drawing room door and such an ass or himself only a rew" as luck would have It I saw Paul nights after his marriage." and Connie come into the room Just Ernest cut In on him at this mo- as we slipped out. ment, much to Chick'a annoyance, : I would have turned back but ' who went off glowering and multer-l Chick gave me no time. He hustled ing. , me Into his luxurious sedan with As soon as he waa out of earshot "Buck up. You're not going to give Ernest said, "She here, Cleo, I'm in now." sorry I told you that about Paul I heard Paul call and Connie say. and Con. Doris made me come to: "Oh let them have one last petting apologize lo you." , I party. You know, don't you. that "I thought it was funny, for Chirk bought that car purposely for everyone knows how stuck on Paul occasions like this.' Connie is, and It struck me as a, Paul turned back Into the house . huge Juke that she had to get him and In the broad stream of light full before he'd make love to her." ' as the door oiiened I saw Con turn "Doris told me that I oughn't to ami raise her arms to my husband'a hflvn aiild nnvthinir ahollt It And I neck. she Insisted that I but In on Chick Tho door was closed before I and humbly beg your pardon. could see If he returned the caress. "But I was sure all the lime that That was the last straw. I hud you would understand." died down on the seat wilh a sigh. "Don't worry, Ernj of course, I and Chick put his hand over mine, understand. I "Don't cry Cleo. It breaks my heart In my own mind I was not so : to have you cry. Listen to me, dear, sure. Did I really understand? I I don't want to be a spoil-sport but thought of the flattering way In ' It doesn't seem to me as though which my husband had spoken of you've started out very well. t)t Connie to mother. 1 remembered, 1 course I don't want to bult In but or thought I remembered, that It I Just want you to know that It was 1 that had proposed the elope-! when you get Into your new home, 1 h..t nrrlm I hevatl Vtt.l think VOU OCCd S friend, al- ways remember tnat i mm at "Beat II. ! other end of the wire. "But Chick you don't think rm and he 'going to be unhappy after Cnnnln started to hunt up Doris again. ,1s out ot the way?' At ine me "Don't look so unhappy, Cleo thought I sobbed afresh and Chick I'll tell you what we'll do. We'll tool: me In his arms and soothed go out and sit In my car," Chick I me as he would a child, whispered. ' Tomorrow What's the to get a little heartsick. Chick cut in on Ernest: It's my turn now.' Ernest looked relieved Band (fanccrt and lance at Armory CONCERT 8 P.M. DANCE 9 P.M. .T.T.T.T.T.T.T.T.T.T.TTTlTT FRIDAY NIGHT, MAV 15 Benefit Douglas County Concert Band 50c ADMISSION TO ALL 50c Sponsored by ROSEtWRG KIWANIS CLUB