Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 04, 1925, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., June 04, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1925. CHIROPRACTIC Has built Its reputation on SO-CALLED INCURABLE cases. Thousands bare found relief after all other methods failed. ALL forms of Acute and Chronic Diseases are yielding to our combined ELECTKO-CIIIIIOPRACTIC treatments. If you are a sufferer from hlKb blood pressure, headache, stomach trouble, constipation, billiousness, piles or other abnormal conditions WHY not lve ELECTItO-CHIROPRACTIC a triaL Others have found relief. Why not yout HEALTH FOR HAPPINESS ELECTRO-CHIROPRACTIC FOR HEALTH! Consultation free. DR. RUPERT A. MOON 324 Terkins Eldg. Phone 554 i has had an Influence on what otherwise would have been lurge XI OP AT NFWS 1 1 local surplus stock. LUWUd nt"a First offerings of Oregon rasp- berries are on the local market at ' $4 to (4.50 a crate. In From Wilbur Mrs. H. S. Ualrd, of Wilbur, was In the city today shopping and vis iting friends. Visitor in Town Mrs. J. II. Wilson was a visitor from polnu north of this city yesi'jrduy, spending several hours shopping and transacting busi ness, tsho resides at Yonculla. Sagaberds Visit Among those from points north to visit and attend to business matters in Hoseburg yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sagaberd, of Drain. ROSEBURG YOUNG MAN ' TO GRADUATE FROM O. A. C. THIS YEAR Wilbur Postmaster Here Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hussell, of Wilbur, were visitors in Hoseburg today. Mr. Russell is postmaster at Wilbur huving servedMn that capa city for the past five years. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, June 3. George Spaur, graduate of Roseburg high school, la a candidate for gradua tion from Oregon Agricultural col lege In the school of forestry. He Is the son of Frank Spaur of 830 Jackson street. Mr. Spaur has been active on the campus, being I manager of the Oregon Owl, asso ; dale editor of the Annual Cruise. a member of the Beaver Annual i staff, am' captain in the R. O. T. C. i He has also been partly self-sup-1 porting. Mr. Spaur is a member of XI Sigma Pi. Kappa Phi Delta, , and Alpha Mu Chi honorary frater- nitles, and Theta Delta Nu social fraternity. LOCAL NEWS TODAY'S BASEBALL Salvation Army AAorksr Here Captain O. P. Strickland, of the Salvation Army post, Portland, is here for a week on business at the local army post. To Riddle Mrs. Julia Hughs and Mrs. Stan ley Bowden. left for Riddle, this morning to spend a few days visit ing with relatives and friends. Visitor Wednesday 8. R. Weaver w as a Roseburg visitor yesterday for a few hours and transacted business. He return ed to his home at Sutherlin In the afternoon. Spend Day Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Mlddleburg motored from their ranch at Round Prairie yesterday and spent the day here attending to business mutters and shopping. Return Home O. E. Cook and Wlllard Cook re turned to their home at Drew to day after spending Wednesday here attending to business matters and trading. Leaves For Salem W. L. Carnes. of North Powder. who has been Bpendlng several days here looking for a location, left this morning tor Salem to at tend to business matters. From Yonealra J. A. Cox and son were visitors from points north of this clly to day, and spent the morning at tending to business matters. They reside at Yoncalla. Mr. Powell In II. K. Powell was a visitor from points' north Wednesday and transacted business for a short time. He has a lurge stock ranch near Oakland. Get a band made boe at Whar ton Bros. They make hoeing eas ier. Here From Hoaglin H. W. Hill arrived here yester day from Hoaglin to spend a day or so attending to business affairs and trading. From (illile Chas. Chapman was a visitor from eastern points yesterday and altend'ad to business matters (or a short time. He Is from Glide. Mr. Wilson Better Abe Wilson, of Caps Illahee, who was brought to this -city seriously 111 a few days ago, and placed In Mercy Hospital for treatment. Is reported to be improved by the phy sician in attendance. Dr. E. J. WainscolL Here For Summer Mrs. F. Bushman and two grand daughters. Myrtle and Evelyn, ar rived here yesterday afternoon from Oakland, California, to spend the summer months visiting at the home of Mrs. Bushman's daughter, Mrs. II. A. Habel. Left For Portland Bert G. Bates, of the News-Review, left this morning for Portland where he will remain until the lat ter part of the week. He will at tend the annual meeting of the 65th artillery to be held at that city next Saturday. Business Visitors Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Marty arrived here yesterday from Eugene to spend a day or so attending to busi ness matters and visiting in Roseburg. ! Here Today George Ness was an arrival here I this morning from Centralia, Wash : ington, and spent the day visiting I He Is enroute to Lakevlew, Ore- Igon, to look for a location. , Attends Funeral Mrs. A. M. Smith of Portland, Is visiting in Roseburg at the Doug las Waite home. Mrs. Smith came to attend the funeral services of ber uncle, Simon R. Lane. Leaving For Portland Mrs. George Frew and children, of this city, will leave sooh for Portland, where Ihey will enjoy a vacation, and visit with friends for some time. They will also attend the Rose Carnival held there June 1520. LA GRANDE, Ore., June 4. La Grande voters yesterday accepted tour municipal bond issues totaling 1360,000, at a special election by a vote of nearly 5 to 1, unofficial fig ures this morning show. The projects authorized by the j vote were: j To improve the water system ! and build an auxiliary supply, ! $1X5,0)10; sewage disposal plant. 5105,000; emergency storm sewers, $25,000; additional fire pumper, equipment and housing room, $45, 000. . This is the first bond election re sulting favorably In La Grande in 18 years, city officials claim. 8an Jose People Visit Up tin, I Mr. 14 V TTenrirlrlr and Mrs. Wool, of San Jose, are i stopping over In Roseburg for a iday or two, before continuing on their way to British Columbia. Comes Here To Work Blair Stewart, O. A. C. student ;and soloist, has come to Roseburg land will be employed In this vicin ity during, the summer season at hlRhway construction work. CARD PARTY ML BE ELD TGllITi i i SALEM, Ore, June 4. Reports were current here today that suits would be started in the courts within the next few days to enjoin Senators Beals of Tillamook coun ty and Garland of Linn county from serving as nivmbers of the state fish commission. Attorneys here today said that the appointments of Senators Beals and Garland were in violation of the state constitution, and would be so construed under an opinion of the state supreme court In the case of Gibson against Kay, report , ed in the tsth Oregon, on page 696. Article 3 of the constitution pro vides that the governmental af fairs of the state shall be In three departments, legislative, executive. Including administrative and Judi cial, and that no person connected with any one of these three shall infringe upon the other. It was charged by attorneys that Inasmuch as the state senators dic tated the appointments under a po litical agreement entered Into with Governor Pierce at the last session of the legislature they Infringed upon the executive and administra tive departments. It is not likely that the governor will take any action to recall the appointments, but will be guided by any decision that may be hand ed down by the courts. All members of the local Elks lodge and their ladies are Invited to attend the dancing and card party to be given at the lodge hall this evening. At 8:15 the motion pic tures, showing the development ac tivities of The California Oregon Power Company will be shown, and i this showing will be open to the general public. The pictures were i shown yesterday at the Joint meet ing of the Rotary and Kiwanis j clubs, and are very Instructive and j entertaining. The dancing and I cards which will follow will be for the members of the lodge and their ladles. McCormlck and Peering hay ma chinery has the best repair serv ice of any machine made. Dealers I in every town carry parts in stock. I We have McCormlck and Deerlng I mowers, rakes and binders. Whar ton Bros. Visitors From South - Miss Martha Dunnachle and Miss Peggy Dunnachie, of San Francis co, who stopped oer In this city for a day or two, left this morning for their home at San Francisco. 8. P. Official Goes Through Mr. Chandler, chief special agent of the Southern Pacific company, passed through this city this morn ing enroute home to Dunsmuir I from a business trip to northern I points. i Leaving For Utah Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Holt and son, who have been residents of this iclty for the past few months, will : leave today for Salt Lake City, Utah, where they will make their home in the future. WAH ON STKKI, THAI'S; FT II Cl.tll WOMKX ASKED KOK SI WASHINGTON. Jrne 4. All women who wear or have worn furs are urged to forward one dollar to the Washington head quarters of the newly organised antl-stecl trap league for a cam paign against the use of traps which enure suffering to animala. FIFTH CARLOAD OF OREGON BERRIES GOES TO MONTANA PORTLAND. Ore., June 4. Fruit and vegetable growers are pleased with the prevailing clou dy, showery weather which if continued within rraonable limits will promote heavier yields and higher quality of soil products. The effect of yesterdays show ers was seen this morning In the berry market, strawhe rrier, which yesterday had advanced percept ibly in price .this morning were weaker, prices ranging from 12 to 12. fin a crate. 'depending on site and quality. Not touch change is expected during the remainder of this week. Demand for berries for canning purposes has not Iwen so heavy as was believed a few 1ar ago It would be. The fifth car of strawberries lo be shipped from Portlsnd during the past week ha gone forward to Mon tana markets. This movement DAILY WEATHER REPCRT V. S. Weather Bureau, local office, Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending B a. m. Precipitation in Inches and hun dredths: Highest temperature yesterday 63 lowest temperature last night At Precipitation, las 24 hours .OS Toal preclp. since 1st of month .37 Normal preclp. for this month 1.07 Total preclp. from September 1, 1924, to date 41.68 Averase preclp. from Sept- 1, 1S77 32.93 Total excess from Sept 1, 1924 8.75 Average precipitation for 46 wet seasons, (September to May, Inclusive) 31 48 Probably showers tonight; Fri day fair and warmer. WILLIAM BELL Meten'-nlasl.t Return Friday . Mrs. Florence Orandy, county health nurse, who has been spend ing the past few" days in Portland on business will return here Fri day. She will leave soon for Reno Nevada, where she will also be en gaged in public work. Athletic Club Meet An enthusiastic meeting was held at the armory last evening In furtherance of the plan to form an athletic club In this city. Lloyd L. Crocker was elected permanent president of the club and definite steps were taken to complete or ganization. A growing sentiment In favor of the establishing of a boxing commission In Roseburg was in evidence. Here From Portland Lieuteuant W. Coles and Envoy Gray, of the Salvation Army post at Portland, arrived here yesterday to spend a week on business. Mrs. Didtel Visits Mrs. Peter Didtel spent Wednes day in thla city visiting and at tending to business matters, re turning to her home at Riddle In the afternoon. i From llrockwny Chas Insley was in from the rural districts for a few hours Wednesday and transacted busi ness matters. He is a Brockway resident. Ituslncsa Yl!ti S. L. Moss returned to his home at Ten Mile yesterduy afternoon after spending several hours in this city looking after business matters. From Glide Mrs. Fred Aram was a visitor from points east of Roseburg on Wednesday, spending a few hours on business and shopping. She resides at Glid'a. .Mr. Ovule Visitor J. W. Cook, who has a ranch near Sutherlin, was a visitor In this city Wednesday, and spent several hours trading and trans acting business. Yesterday's Score. I At Oakland 0; Salt Lake 1. No other games; ralu. American Ltague At Boston R. H. E. Philadelphia 12 17 3 ' Boston X 5 S Batteries: Harris and Cochrane,! Quinn; Zahniser, Fuhr and Plc nlcb. I NEW YORK, June 4. Joe Judge, i Washington first baseman, knocked out two home runs today in the ' game against the Yankees.' the I first coming oft Penoock in the I third and the other oft Henry John son In the ninth. No runners were on baae. Final score: j At New York R. H. E. I Washington 8 9 0 New York i 3 8 t Batteries: Heuther and Ruel; ; Pennock. Beall, H. Johnson and Uengough. At Cleveland R. H. E. St. Louis 10.16 1 Cleveland j. 11 IS 2 Batteries: Wingard. Vangilder. O lard. Davis. Bush and Dixon, Kego, Rice; Uhle, Yowell and So-well. National Philadelphia 3 10 3 Pittsburg , 16 18 0 Batteries: Knight. Hetls. lllrlch and Wilson; Meadows, O'Neill and Smith, Gooch, Wendell. At Chicago R. H. E. Brooklyn 9 IS 2 Chicago 11 16 2 j Batteries: Ehrhardt, Hubbell. ! Osborne, Green and Taylor; Jones, Kauffman, Blake and Ilartnett. At Cincinnati R. H. E. Boston 11 1 Cincinnati 7 18 1 Batteries: Barnes, Marquard and Gibson, Wtngo; Rlxey, J. May. Donohue and Hargreave, Bruggy. J. J. McMAHON IS TRAFFIC HEAD OF DOUGLAS CO. ZONE tJUaocUtiKi Prat LaM4 sVii From Brockway Mrs. I. B. Nichols and son, Har old Nichols, motored from Brock way this morning and spent sever al hours shopping and attending to business matters. Woodruffs In Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Woodruff were out of town visitors for a time yesterday. They are from Melrose and were here attending to business matters and shopping. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stlnson re turned to their home at Myrtle Point this morning afer spending Wednesday in Roseburg visiting and attending to business matters. Diveorce 8uit Filed A divorce suit was filed this morning In the circuit court by Ida J. Wade against Harry C. Wade, de sertion being alleged. The plain tiff Is represented by Attorney John T. Long. Spend Summer In East Mrs. M. J. Shoemaker will leave Friday for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will visit with her daugnter, Mrs. Warren Urines, and also at her old home, Napoleon. Mrs. Shoe maker expects to be gone three months, returning to Roseburg In September. Portland Resident Here Mrs. Ida L. Ross of Portland, is a guest here of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Waite. Mrs. Ross came to Rose burg during the serious Illness of her uncle Simon R. Lane, who pas sed away recently, and norsed blra through his last illness. She is a graduate nurse. Rev. Eaton H Rev. Eaton, former pastor of the First Baptist church here. Is in Roseburg visiting with friends for I several days prior to leaving for Medford where he has accepted tne pastorate of the Baptist church. Rev. Eaton spoke to the members here at the regular church meeting Wednesday night. Mrs. Insley on Way Kast Mrs. Julia Insley. of Campaign, Illinois, who has he-en visiting her daughter. Mrs. Roy Cedarstrom at Marshricld, and her son, Chas. Insley. at Hrorkway. left yester day evening for eastern points. She will visit In Chicago and other points, and will return to Oregon by way of the southern route. SALEM, Ore., June 4. To facili tate the organisation of the state traffic department and to . enable Chief Inspector T. A. Raffety from his headquarters in Salem to keep in closer and more effective touch with his 24 men throughout the state, official ranks were created among the officers at the annual meeting that ended here yester day. Under this system a captain and five sergeants were named, and 23 traffic districts created with tive supervisory districts. Each of the five sergeants, responsible di rectly to the captain, will exercise supervisory power over a district. Kenneth F. Bloom, a veteran offi cer of the department, was appoint ed captain. District No. 3, com prising Douglas, Coos, Curry, Jack son and Josephine counties will be under the supervision of J. J. Mc-Mahon. JURY DENOUNCES MAYOR AND ' POLICE CHIEF OF 8EATTLE , SEATTLE, June 4. A Jury that , here today convicted Lawrence Higdon, triple slayer, of murder j and sent him to prison for. life, de-1 nounced the mayor and police ! chief of Seattle for "remiss in their j duties In allowing" liquor to be sold, "openly and notoriously." RUSSIA DENIES BEING CAUSE OF CHINESE RIOTS (Continued from page 1.) Arizona Collegians will play a dance at RIDDLE Monday Nite, June 8 Come out if you can. Hies, bugs, roaches ants, mosquitoes. and moths. FXY-DI It non-poftonoui, wil not Main, and ha plcauit and refreshing odor. Ton need FLY-DI alt the year round always keep a bottle "nd Kor sal at Chapman Drug Co. Nathan Fullarton I Maratars Drug Co. IIOODFrvm WHAT COMPANY J Copco Official Here W. H. Crawford, of tne new in dustries department of The Cali fornia Oregon Power Company, la spending the day here conferring with T. H. Ness, manager of the I'mpqua division. He Is accom panied by H. L. Bronley, who Is showing the motion pictures of the Copco development work. Leaving For California John W. Dowell and son. B. A. Dowell will leave Saturday for Llv ertnore. Calif., where the latter will enter the government hospital to receive treatment, having been In pes health for the past several ye-rs Mr. Dowell, Y.T., will visit with relatives In various parts of the state before returning home. I He expects to be absent from home I for about ten days. Hells Illg Amount of Chirks L. 8. Compton was a visitor here from Drain yesterday and attended to business matfers for a short time. Mr. Compton Is owner of the Bonaterra Chicken Rsnrh. and states that he hatched ' and sold 21.000 baby chirks dur I fng the nat season. There la such a big demsnd. If his equlo- vtenslve. h rould have sold 100,000 chicks. to Induce them to quit work. TOKIO, June 4. The Japanese government today ordered the small cruiser Tatsuta from Sasebo to Shanghai with 100 marines for duty there In connection with the disturbances in tire Chinese city. Before the decision was reach ed to send troops to Shanghai, a government spokeman said, the situation there "having become aggrevated, the government in tends to take the necessary steps to meet the circumstances." I'KKINO. June 4. M. Karakhan. 8ovlet ambassador to China, today denied that his country was res ponsible In any degree for hostile activities of Chinese students at Shanghai. The Soviet ambassador said. In his opinion America anight well take this opportunity to prove pro fessed friendship to China by standing aside, saying to the other implicated powers: " 'This is your , business, not ours'. "Why should America assume any responsibility for Shanghai outrages?" continued M. Karak han. Every effort will be made to sad dle America with a share of the blame, the ambassador said, and the American legation joining with I other powers replying to the Chi nese protest will be a tacit ac knowledgement of respqislbillty. "This Is America's opportunity to take a stand which will further promote friendly feeling upon the part of the Chinese, particularly the educational element, the friendship of which America has hitherto enjoyed," M. Karakhan 'added. 1 The ambassador's analysis of the 'situation was that Industrial condi tions alone were responsible for the rebellion of Shanghai workers, pointing out there was ample evi dence of that fact In the records of foreign administrations in China MANILA, June 4 With 300 ma rine aboard, bound for Shanghai, the IJ. 8. 8. Jason departed from the Cavlte naval station today. The munition boat Sacramento now at Hong Kong, has been ordered to 8hanihal also. (Aanrlat.4 rM Lovd WW.) SHANGHAI. June 4 The Rus sian Consul-General E. 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Both at sfid 3 49c 25 c 79c 10c 1 7 c c today denied that Soviet propa ganda was responsible for disor der, unrest and riot conditions, now obtaining in Khanahat as tha result of demonstrations by Chi nese students protesting against the action of the mixed court In sentencing the strikers to jail. The Soviet consul general de clined to be Interviewed by news paper men but he replied in writ ing to a series of written ques tions submitted to him, branding the statements from other quar ters attempting lo connect his government with the disorders, "as nothing else thun prevarica tion aiming to discredit the Soviet government." ' The reply of the Soviet consul was made att-?r statements were made that the i'eklng radlraln. through Chinese and Moscow agents, were supplying the fin ances and directing the strikers and demonstrations from Peking. Announcement wns made also that Chinese stuirenta. In oppo-ing foreltrn rule In courts In China, had the support of the radical wing of the Kunmlntnng pjrty, an organization of which the lute Dr. Hun Yat Sen, first president of the Chtnexe republic, was the I bend. As part of the program to reach 'the sources of unrest, communist ! centers were given special treat l ment today by pollers and other I peace forces. Americnn sailors carrying rifles with bayonets filed, were nta I tinned St th-e "Peoples ColleKo", (which rnteys a subsidy of Soviet I money from the I'eklng branch I of the Kuomlntang party. It is said. Large quantities of Inflam matory literature were seised by other raiding psrtlea. A Russian nnisnevist Is held In la It here. LONDON. Jittre 4. A very grava view Is taken here of the disturbances at Shanghai and the . outlook In China generally, fear j being expressed, that things ara moving toward a situation ro semtding the Itoxer uprising. As regards the agitation among the workers and students, the edi torial writers of the London pa pers are almost unanimoua In at tributing it to bolshevik Influ ences, and the activity of the So viet ambassador, M. Karakhan. Aside from this feature the whole position Is held to he symptomatic of the utter disloca tion and chaos existing In China due to the lack of a strong central government and tivs capacity and contribution levies of the Tuchuns or military governors. The Times and other leading papers see the only remedy In earnest ar.-tfnn by the powers to restore peace and order. The Times say, they will soon have a favorable opportunity as France wHI shortly ratify the Washing ton treaties, after which the tariff conference, provided for by those agreements will automatically, come into existence. "That will afford the best pos sible occasion for common deliber ations, a common decision and presentation of the common de mands with a common resolve that those d"msnds must lie ac cepted and observed" the paper declares. Further Indications of the seri ousness of the general situation in China was given today by dis patches received by the Ilritlsh official circles thst Chsng Tso- , l.ln. the wsr lord of Manchuria, is about to withdraw from the central I coallt'on government of the ooun try With aid which It Is reported I will be supplied by Japanese inter ests. Chat will attempt to take jinking from the troops of Tieneral Feng Yti'llalang. the "christian 'general", who has commanded the city since the coalition was' form ed. - It was said lo official circles, that the government was taking all necessary steps to. safeguard British suhjcts and Interests in China. The sdmlrallty stated that 2.000 Ilritlsh bluejackets have been landed at Shanghai and that soon there will be reinforcements stationed nearby, awaiting call. The Ilritlsh cruiser Diomede has arrived at Shanghai, and tire crui ser Carlisle signalled near there this morning. Part of the fourth submsrine flotilla and gunboats are expected to teach Shanghai today. WASHINGTON, June 4. Dis turbances in Shanghai and Canton have been extended to Include Changsha, where the situation Is reported today to the state de partment as "serious but under control." Vlce-Consnl Carl D. Mclnhardt telegrsphed from Changsha that Indents of all the schools there bad gone out on strike as a re sult of (he Shanghai Incidents. The students declared a boycott I against British and Japanese, he I said, and may private rickshas (were demolished In the streets on (Tuesday. Conaul-Ceneral Cun ningham at Shanghai reported I that a strike of waiters occurred i today at the Astor House and other Shanghai hotels and at the Shanghai club. Domestic mrvants, he said, wars leaving their employers. . , . The Dreat Eastern and Burling ton hotels in Shanghai were e-che Wedne.dav and muni tions and considerable bolshevik literstnre." the advtevs said, were ' found in soma of the rooms All public wharves, with the excep jtinn of the Dollar and Jardlna I hatches ou piers, were closed oa account of the strike. Chinese 'banks In Shanghai have been closed for two days.