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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-RErTEW, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1925. nr 1 LOCAL NEWS 1 From O. A. C. I Clifton! Fields, who h been at-1 tending O. A. C. this winter, wan; home for the week end and visited ! his parents and friends. Strangler Pins Munn to Mat (!,! K;KS Ml'riT IIFtilN Car la Cellversd ' To (lilro The C. A. Lockwood Motor com-' Dinger Herman left this morn pany yesterday delivered ' a new i Ing for Cntro, California, where Visits Week End Wallace Kapp spent' a few days (here lam week visiting with parents Lincoln sedan to P. W. Laird, of he will spend several weeks vis- ", ' !,,. "-""" " Mjrile PoluL ' itine. j lege at torvallis. ' I Iviftitlnn SiluNtiu I Visitor Sunday Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Stlnson nomei .wra. i-iman neon, wno nas Deen snent Saturday in lhl eltr vlslilnr Mr. Evans Visitor T. B. Evans returned to hii spending the afternoon here visit-Iter, was here Sunday and spent the 'and returned home yesterday, lug auu transuding uusiuess.. iiiiia. Return From Convention .Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mellrlde ro le; Today v . m. uavey turned to Roseburg Saturday rrom v'Mior tnis morning and Bpent a Los Angeles, where tbi-y attended short time transacting business, the Sliriue convention. j He resides near Wilbur. try, is getting In readiness for the. unnnul a.inin.u. ........ . a.n.un I In hu :"V J . . held. at Camp Jackson near -Med- I Ijeputjt Sheriff C. H. Dougherty I fordi .,arn)e Krlday June 12. The Roe).urg1of oncalla. was In the city today I suns, ammunition, tents and other, nrinvrnnnmin n, . fiLiU! run bAivir; i w VSjW TO LEAVE FRIDAYi pp?$S : ; mht aril. J i l. . I'll ' V ' at Dillard Saturday evening after teaching school at Kiddle this win- They are residents of Myrtle Point , eompanj " Comin U Tnd Infan ... r,,li- 1 1... riern,un here v s I- ter. w as here Sum uv ami aiu.ni i i " company, company l. lD.nu Illian attending to ofliclal business. Homo From Portland- lr. L. A. Dillard returned to this city Saturday evening from Port land, where he attended the den- Returns From Portland j Return to Coast Dr. U. C. Flnlay returned here. Mrs. W. J. Conrad and Virginia Sunday from Portland where he at- and Hoger Conrad returned toi,a' convention during the week. tended the Dental convention held Marshfie Id this mornlnir afier visit. there last week. i Ing In this city Sunday. . 'Here This Mornini i . i From Myrtle Creek I From Eugene J. M. Pratt returned to his home; Dr. A. F. Sether and son. Cordon, at Myrtle Creek- Saturday afternoon made a short trip here yesterday after spending several hours trans- from Eugene, on business.. They re acting business in this city. Visitor in Town- Mrs. Elmer Goodman returned to turned home this morning. Mrs. Harold Nichols motored equipment were packed at the arm-1 I H ill t... ,.. 1 vi j iuuoj, uu mil ho luauvu 11 i night. The company has enlisted fifteen new recruits, bringing the enlisted strength up to the limit allowed , for a machine gun unit. Seventy. five men will be taken to camp, the ! largest number ever taken out of Koseburg for a summer encamp- nere irom iirocuway tnis morn ng meut. Nw equipment ha, been re- tijiw Bi't iii ririfii UUUia V1B1UIIE u vm an hut lha m.,n oral cr.i ntr and shopping. Marriage Licence Issued A matT.HKP licennw Vrh (rruimI on Salunlny to Tsnno M. WocmIk of Ku Kn tml Kilna Lai-trent. who haa n Saturday lra V'-illf t onln t.n.1 .1 o.w.Kt her home at Oakland Saturday af- n.ntOTl from their home at Dixon-! b11 teathinR school at Riddle. ternoon after spending several ville Saturday and spent the day hours shopping and visiting here, i here visiting with friends. From Dixonvllle i From Dixonvllle Mrs. Krnest Short was among! Mrs. James Short am! daughter the out of town visitors here Sat-'spnt Saturday afternoon visiting Urday. She in from Dixonvllle and and 8hopping in Koseburg. They spent several hours shopping and are residents of Dixonvllle. vi-illlng. '. l'finn from Portlnnd Rutsells Visit Saturday Dr. M. E. Cooper returned to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hussell motor-' this city this morning from Port ed from their homo at Myrtle ; lnnd. aft?r attending the'Dental Creek Saturday and spent the day J Convention held there last week. visiting and attending, to business matters. I Hotel Man Visit 1 H. Richmond, owner of the In Saturday-- I T-ankershim Hotel, Pt Los Angeles Maurice Matthews returned to pnd family were glests at the his home at Glide Saturday nfter-! Clrund Hotel hire Shnday. They noon after spending several hours ' uro motoring to northern points. attending to business matters and( visiting here. : VMlo- Snny . -eemv was amunir inq To 'Jnni I'whh Miss rt'rille Sanninrton left th'a monine for Ornnts Tass. where "h wH snd i veplc vl it'.ng at the home of her brother. He" f"! MltlfitMf o V. Pa" Trrrt'ood. who hns been a tending Villaw(tte rniversltv nlim this -lTtor, arrived h"re Snndrir afternoon to spend the mmer months visiting. his parents. In every re Drive to San'1 Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Klmer McKean and Mr. and Mrs. A. Schloeman will leave tomorrow morning by auto mobMe for Sn Francisco to spend ten davs visiting with relatives and friends. It Here On Business J. J. llruton. a resident of Long view. Tcicas, Is here for several days on business, before going on to Portland, where he will spend the summer. R. lout of town visitors to spend Sat urday in this city nttending. to lnHfnci matter.. Tie is a resl denf of Myrtle Point. From Leona Alfred Wooley was among the out of town visitors lvere Saturday to spend several hours looking af ter business matters. He resides at Leona. To I'ort'nnd Ml-s Iini 71. Parrott left this morning for Portland, where she convention was a success In every Return From Convention J. F. Johnson. "Shortv" MrTver. ! Mr. Pnckelt and Mr. Hurt. 'all of I this c'lv. returned todiv from Rno ksne. Wash., where thpv attended the Moose convention held at that "Itv Ip.i veok They renort hnv- InT had a delightful time and the our fully equipped speet. ' The members of the company will be mustered at the armory at 8:30 Thursday morning, and will spend the day loading baggage, and preparing personal equipment. They w ill entrain at 11 p. m, and the special train will leave at 1:10 a. m. Friday morning. Orders issued by Drlgadler-Cen-erad deorge A. White provide for the movement of the main body of the some 2500 officers and men of the Oregon guard starting Thurs day morning. The company at Ha ker will leave Portland aboard a special train, which will pick up units at La Grande and The Dalles en route, arriving late Thursday af ternoon. Troops from Astoria, St. Helens, Tillamook and other north west points In the state will alHO ' converge at Portland during the I day. The main movement of troops Including the Portland units, will I entrain Thursday night at the il'ninn station. Willamette vnllev 7, ,, k h- .T. 1 linK championship, which both south. It will require nine special trains to handle this movement of Ore- IKIMi HIIAIX INSIKAII OK IIItAU.N IS WAIIM.MJ n mm '1 ! n m r"i t i I TODAY'S BASEBALL i i ' iflifi mil is mi iM""'! Stanislaus Zbvisko and F.d "Strangler" Lewis will meet in a finish bout to decide their dis pute over the henvyweightwrest- ' (AMorUlnl Vnm Uswd Win.) II KS MOINKH.; la., June 8. Dr. Karl A. Wettstono, 1 president of Dubuque I'ni- versity, who recently abolish- ed Intercollegiate aihlatlcs at that Institution, told a lurge ! churt'h uudlenee here yeiter- . day that schools must bei:in euiphusiilng brain Instead of muscle. If they are to uc- I cornelian the purposes for which they wera founded. will he a euest at the honve of Mrs. Hen Moore for several week? before sailing for Europe. I Stage Manager Passes Through R. W. I'mon. manager of tho Visitor In Town ' Oregon Btages. from Portland, was J. D. Loffer was a visitor from ' "v l"or ln ,nis southern points In the county Sat-.Sunday, enroute to Grants Pass, to tirdav. He is from Tiller and spent j nsaet business. th,ne.y.",!!er;aml a,,"m"nR t0 , Prominent Phv.lclan Visitor business matters. . , ,)r H Spply promnon, ch. caco physician, was a visitor In tnis citv Sattirdnv. and a truest at ' the Hotel Tmpqua. He is making a way and largely attended. Snnds Day Tom Hatfield was a visitor from t ..I.I. .. tV.it, nltw Cnlnnlov !" !. T ' ' . i' l' v.a l.LIn .ftori tOUI" f th tOm States. bu"In"ss matters before returning; to his home at Dixonvllle. . Iff rt FMf'rthtti-T nov-Ad t'trooo'h th's c'v vi"rdny ifr"on. enonA fo'm Spvan- rih. Pporfft to Ttnrtlnnd. Tev ntnA rnt f te "In iv f r VI Vnho""si cfTrir. -fl T,. S T'iit 'or ef th' r'ty, i"o -?t. theT-i phn" ttm, Mr fllonher" f tpown in th( rfv, lining visited 'tere several times. i To Mumlirir-lfl U. K. .McCleilan, territory mnn- orra- nf Chnrmnn Clan P. Cntn. r , Tr . J T . , ,mm i nany. from Portland, who hns J. C. Hunter was a vis tor from Rp.nnn? ,he 1hre dnys the rural districts Sntimlay. and h(,re hu,m ,ft , for spent the day here visiting an at-, MarFhflpI , to nttGn(, t0 business tending to business matters. Ho Is. ,,,. a resioeni oi riiiiin iwver. Ilaggage Is being handled ln two freight trains. Ilrlgadler-Oeneral Oeorge A. White will command the troops at the encampment, with Mn.lor A. W. Cleary and Major C. M. McMurray, regular army officers, as Instruc tors.. Units which will participate In the encampment will include 162nd Infantry, commanded bv Colonel I Eugene Moshberger: IKfith- lnfan Itrv, Colonel Hlrnm IT. Welch: pro visional regiment, Lieutenant-Colonel James S. day, Jr.. hospital com pany No. 167, Major Joel C. Booth: company A. 116 engineers, Captain George R Sandy; batterv A, HSIh field artillery. Captain William U Jackson, and headquarters com pany. R2nd Infantry brigade, Can- claim by virtue of victories over Wayne Munn, youthful Nebras kan. Lewis is seen pinning Munn to the mat for the third fall in their "championship" bout at Michigan City, Ind Combining the announcement with an anneal to attorneys to he i more circumspect In their appeal, the court laid down a stipulation under which those applying for ad mission to practice before the high est tribunal must file certifications of qualification. Nysenunder, PMr-l. vtMt Mr snd Mrs. Fdwrird nntie and iw-o riM"Mefi were vl.ttors tn M eitv o,.ndav "nd "I'-it. at te I tain Patrick W. Kelley. o-f.wd itoi-i. Mr. rntte 1s enn- The coast artillery of the state, -eeted lth a l" cottn ml'l at comprising 3ft0 officers and men, "n ntrln Tern. Th ner'y will leave Saturday for Fort Barry i. rwwiIp Kv s'it o Feaillo. nnd will s'on over hco on ihetr reinrn tr tw0 weeks visit to noints of Interest. From Los Angeles To Corval is Mr. and Mr9. n F. .Mr. ami Mrs. r ranK nnur ana . of ,,, Ani;p, p. WPrP vs0rB )n ilnuhler Catherine, and Miss Alice j ry 8,,maJri an(, guct, at ,he j "n-n H re-i. e n .-.u.e. is .... "i- ii.pi I'nmo-.ia. Thev left th s "1- I morning for llrltlsh Columbia hv I "w v 'te'nen f-" IN,rlnnd wPt.re t lb', cllv tor meir period or training. A spe cial train hns been chartered to carry them to their destination. vallis where they will attend com mencement exercises at O. A. C. nfi". n motor trto vliep "lev snen ey , rn h""lnes lud tlr. rl'ed wlli fr,"ndq. Tieir CHURCH DINNER TUE8DAY At 6:30 Tuesday evening, the four adult Illble classes, choir and o.iprt nr. Ise.slon of the Presbyterian church. will enjoy a dinner In the church pnrlors. An Interesting program will follow. Hnn".l iipmiWP lfei-T Vi". end fr. f. p. Tiennlson of PW-bn-ond lediann. bive er rivd In Poehneff and will sneml tlin n'"-" at r,.i..hrier ss ii.e rnrsts of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cur I auto. Mr. Nysenunder is a promi-1 'nn nent real estate man. To Sen Francisco H. Wollenberr. M. A. Panm end two children, le't Sunday for Sn F-nTc.ro. travellne hv motor. Mr. : From San Francisco i Mr. ami Mrs. C. Wolford and son, ; of San Francisco, were guests Sun- day at the Hotel l'mpqua. Mr. Wol I ford Is district anln manager of itlie Ma'in Tire and Itubber rnm- nnny. They are enroute to British Columbia by auto. rnrre F llonV. .tr., wkn been pendlns' TTanfrd r'nl- len0 prl-'t ttm n At w ,f,n,. noon o snend the .nmmee visit ing his parents and friends. ilCEHID RORTRURQ THIRD IN MAKSHFI ELD GOLF TOURNEY Foseburg took third place tn th trolf totimament at Marnflc1d yn terdav Flve.mn temn from ''i pene, Marshri"ld Rosrhr nnd I' m. enmted " tonrnev which GANGWAY. EVERYBODYI CALIFORNIA HUMORIST LETS FLY AT FLORIDA Well, it's happened finally! Thotte who have been watting for the Native Sons of California to rise up and apeak their mind con cerning Florida and the Florida boom which hna overnhadowvd claim of the Golden Htnte to ho America's premier wintor resort, will find the buttle on In this week's issue of Liberty. Frank Condon, well known humnrlnt, who lives in California, fires the opening gun for his common wealth. "Speaking as a Nntlve Son who blew into Hollywood a few years ago with the other Native Sons from Jersey City, Dubuque, Cin cinnati, and Vincnsnet, Mninn, I winh to announce that when these present joy-swollen Inhabitants of Florida can finally dlKentungle themselves from the wreckage and look around we will be there with a helping hand," says Condon. "Why? neeaime we Native Hons are a lot of good guys at heart and we have all ben through the boom business ournelves. We Return From Portland Tr T .PA A UVlla an1 fnmHv rVolUnbwMI vtwIfh relRtives have returned to this city after several days snent In Portland. Dr. ti"-p for two weks and Mrs. Paum will remain for the summer. Wells ntter-ded the dental conven tion, and Mrs. Wells and fnmllv, visited at the home of Mrs. L. H. Wells. Start'ng New Home J. S. Farrlngtnn. father of J- R. 1 Frrinrton. mnner of the loenl j Menhone oxr-har-re, nas arrived in eave por Presidi in city to start me consirucuon oi tj inthew 10 IE SUMMER , TRIP TO ORIENT; i i me oinciai opening or tniknow exactly what to do when a new course of the Coos ftsv Conn- boom bursts, and at this moment try Club, the teams finishing In .we feel toward poor old Florida the order named." Fifteen Hose-1 like the man who has had the e hure rolfers and their ladles were plodlng cigar trick played upon nreoeit at the tournament and him and is now watching a second greatly enjoyed the day. t Maurice Newland, son of James !0. Newland of this city will accom- and Stanford . pany a party of eight persons on a home to he bnllt by his son The , Jmn ,f, Sflr(ll,y fnr San Fran-1 the annual pilgrimage of friend-1 .. .... elder Mr. Farrington Is a rontrae- rlsco wler(. ,n,.y ,., pntPr .hebip , ,h, or(.nt. the trip-being ' ABUF OF RIC.HT OF FRFF SPF.FrH GIVFN QUIETU" f Cnntimied from Page 1 ) tor in hcrmemo ann win inse pr,o for two weeks of intensive arranged by the Pacific Coast Htu i ' " i leiiiuiiiK i ne training at the Reserve Officers j dent V. M. C. A. Council. Mr. Newborn- which will he located In Training Camn. !ioth have been , land Is a Junior In commerce at the Overlook. The hnlldlne Is to be of commissioned In the motor' trans-Oregon Agricultural College, and Is reinforced concrete, and will he a port corps of (hP BrmT Bnll wn ieilnr of ,np (Uv 0 A c nRro. storv and a half tn height and or ; ,kp , hor course of training at j meter. Dr. Mubach. dean of men, very pleasing architectural design, i the annual camp. and Waldo Stoddard, ex-nresldent Mil ins- niu'n-iii vmtjr, mi" iiiM uiiht t-n from port In ml two from O. A. C. who will go on Mr n. W. Pates and son Rert. the trip, prrtved hTe vestnnnv afternoon f'nm Portland. Thev mn1e the trn hv auto troweling In the Irit- er's car. Mrs. Hafn will remain In the cltv ,for severel day be- where Mnvinr to California C h. Scaring and famllv.- left this sfternoon for California, and exnet to mke their future home In the virlpltv of Los Angles. Mr. Pterin'' rpcently resided bis posi tion with the T?oebnrJT National Bank and exnects to locate In Cnll-i ffre returning to Portland forrla. nenr his on. wno l takinr she fs fpondinr some time In ' s coue In the Bible Institute rf hnn9 of heneffting her health. T-os Anr-ls. They are eolng dl- Tier win Pos. will arrive Thnrs- 1 r-rt to that rtr for ft visit with day from Porttnnd. wher hn has j Bargains In al"-dntim utensils. Clarence, and will thn seek ft per- boen attending the Hill Military I Zlgter-Fe Hdw. Co. msnent lorntlon. , ' And'-mv. I - appear as a witness be fore the railroad Inbor board, the supreme court decided loday In the case or p. B. Robertson of Ohio, a railroad brotherhood official. The federal district court at Chi cago ordered Robertson, who Is that while we are businesslike, we head of the firemen and engine- j nnv a strong streak of the Bar men, to appear before the hoard ! donic. in Chlcaeo,. Hobertnon challenged j "Dnrintr thw nrenent vear tnles which will begin at Finn Y"u"' Tul ll Wa V ' 1 nave come om i ,.lon"? UI V"V " 11 U" oum- even invesinrs wno oouicnt rurai-r I unufpecting yokel aoout to get his. I "W' Callfornlans are experienced JtrMllt1. t IIUII Will II utnphs and enjoyed them, and we also have fathered a few failures; and, Ilk everything else wo do, when we have a fultiire we have a large, hunky one. For In'tunce, we Invented, produced, and cunt rorth Into the world the Kenltor, or glorified real estate gentleman driving a sedan. Jl conies from (two good old Hpunlnh words -'real meaning royal, and tor, mean ing bull and It demonM rates FrnncUco June ?3, and end at Se attle Rcntemher 7. One day will be spent In Hono lulu on the way over on the Falvo Mam, Japanese lin'r. Approximate ly 10 davi will be snent In Japan, one week in Korea and five weeks In China. I"r y i" ni mm i nicano iroin lots In Miami or Cleurwaier arm ma nome in i leveiann. made four thousand each hcrorn The supreme court today r-fnsed they could change their shirts or in p:iii uiron me coniTiiinioimiiiy i gt out of escrow. in me iew iorK punning zone law. See the Zenith Electric Washing Machine Different f rom any other machine We will demonstrate the Zenith jin your home. jl Zrgler-Fee Hdwc. Company . Watch our Window for Bargains Phone 25 Big R?duction in Fine Millinery $3.00 and up Patterns at cost. Fclt3 arriving at the Specialty Shoppe 235 N. Jackson St. New daily. Th government today a"ked Ihe supreme court for permlnslon lo file petitions for rehearlnKs In tho Maple Flooring; and Cement j Manufacturers canes. In wlif.'lt the .court a week bko sustained tho jtraire SMsoctlon method of co-'npe'-niion In lndnsrle.. The right of the court of eus ' tons anpenls to reverse decisions of t'.e ourd of general appraisers ' win upheld today by the supreme .o'rt. rh, principle was spplled on rrl Mm revernl rases, all similar o 'hat tirouifht hy the tfov.-rn- e-' aealnst O. II. Kluh of New ; V' 'k Cliy. Koad Improvement lases cannot This sort of thltiK larks novel. ty, because we ham been listen ing to such flnamdal chatter for many years, Everybody In Cali fornia, over the age of twelve, has at some lime or other sold a lot for one thousand dollars. If he had kept his lot, he could now sell It for one hundred thousand. This story Is always Inrereatlng for the first slit hundred limes, snd afler that you begin to know It. "When the boom down there eventually eiplode". we will be standing with the right hand of friendship extended, ready tn luku up ft collection and send the wi dows and orphans bark lo Haul naw. Michigan. I'rol.nhly then, and then only, will Klorldu sp- 1 later assessed against land prPeate what nice people we wnicn ai ine iime me improvement .utve Hons really ore. was made was owned by the Ifnlt-J n ed Stales, the supreme court held. ) rw;l,A ItH KM l H'VM'HMAV A rehearing In the famous Coro-j AMI 1( tl'K mill hioimki natlo coal case was refused loilay n.KVKI.ANII. June H. Au by the supreme court. (list Klibter. watchman at a As a psrt of lis campaign lo rid downtown clothing store today Its docket of worthless esses the .was slugged, bound and garged supreme cruirt announced today It would scrutinize moj-e Vsrefnlly hreafier, the qualifications and standings of those who apply for Ihe privilege of practicing before It. by two burglars, who knocked the combination off the safe, secured approximately lo.00 In cah and mcaped. Itkhier suffered ft po'slble fractured skull. American League. At Boston R. H. E. Cleveland ;.l 5 0 Uoston S 7 0 - Itaitertes: Shaiite and L. Sewell; El'.inke and I'lrlulch. Cherry Growers I . Please call and see me at once ' ', we want to estimate crop in order to--learn whether or not we can load cars- Foster Butner At New York St. Louis New York n. II. E. ....5 12 1 .6 14 1 Dm nsrlcs : Danforlli, Van Cllder, Oimton. (leant and Severeld; lloyt, I'eunock and lieiioimb, Kibuni,'. National LcaQue. At Pittsburg R. It. E. Ilnston 4 7 1 Pittsburg . 8 14 2 Hatteries: Oruham. Marquard. Oenewlch nnd lilhsoii; Aldrlilgc aud Smith, ,At Cincinnati . R. H. E. Phllaih'lphia .v 2 8 1 Cincinnati 5 7 0 llulierles: King. Helta and Wil son; Ulxey and HarKreave. n. II. E. 4 1 10 12 0 Crwufleld Alexander At Chicago New York Chicago Hatteries: Henlley, and (lowdy. Hartley; and lionxales. ADO AMERICAN At Philadelphia 11. It. E. Detroit 7 12 1 Philadelphia 0 11 4 Hatteries: Duuss. llnlloway and Woodall: HaiimKUrtucr. droves. Kouiiuell nnd Cochrane, Perkins. Yesterday's 6cores. At Portland 10 3 ; Sun Francis co, 13 6. At Seattle 97; Los Angeles 12. At Vernon S ill; Sucranienlo 0-3. At Oukland 4 3; Suit Lake 3 1. Are you looking for ft place on the highway? We have lull acre tract only one mile 4from Roseburg. No improve- 4 inents. 8 1-4 acres all tn cultivation: fruit and berries; new and 4 modern five-room house; large poultry house and yards, elKht miles of Roseburg. 756 acres; 3U0 acres of rlv- er bottom; river running ihrough the entire place; thlr- 4 ty miles from Roseburg. Eight acirs; seven-room 4 house; close to high school; 4 nine miles of Roseburg. Stock ranch of 965 acres; 60 acres of river bottom ; good buildings; 35 miles ot Rose- burg. Ten acres; all good land; 1 4 mile out. The above places ore on the Pacific highway. See RICE & RICE MEMBER COLLEGE FACULTY IS VlGTir.1 OF FOUL MURDER 15 lil ROSEBURG TODAY A carload ot boy scouts, Includ In scouts from nil of Coos county stopped ln Roseburg today. They were accompanied by the scout commissioner, J. S. Tnntllnson, nnd were enroute to Drain where they will prepare cnnip for tho night for seven more carloads of scouts from the coast, which will follow them. These boys accompanied by the scout executive, II. Rlcksecker, Bcoutmastor, (ly Warner, Dr. Hay den, of Marshfleld and the scout commissioner are on ft gypsy scout trip which will take them through about 3H00 miles of Oregon, Wash ington and I'tah. They are from Marshfleld, North Itend. Cnqullle, and Myrtle Point, and Include thirty-four Btnr scouts. Their trip will cover ft visit to Spokane, Salt Lake City, through Yellowstone National Park, and ft return, through the Gla cier National Park. They will spend July 4 at Spokane, Wash ington. The scouts plnn on giving twelve entertainments at different points, and carry with 'them a fife and drum corps of 14 pieces. Thrlr en tertainment consists of tumbling and athletic stunts, a strong man act by the scout commissioner, and several musical numbera. The en tertainment was put on by the boys before their departure from the coast and was a decided hit. Their next entertainment will be held on their arrival at Portland. The scouts will return home about July 11. Mrs. Isnliello D. Palmer, for merly of Oaklnnd, and ft well known woman tn this county, dld recently In Eugene, where sire has resl.ie.4 for some time. Mrs. Pulmer, who was 67 years of age at the time of her death, was the brother of Mrs. Ouy C. Renfro, of Kugane, formerly of Roseburg. A son Archie C. Pal mer, of Tampa, Florida, an adopt ed daughter Alice palmer, of Eu gene, and two grandsons. Darrell Ron.'ro and Jnmes Palmer, also survive her. She also leaves a brother James H. Dodffd of Port land, and a sister, Mrs. A. T. Mor ten of Dunklitx. New York. Mrs. .Morlnn, was also a resident of Mrs. Palmer was born in Oak land, Oregon. June 27, 1858, and was the daughter of James Id and Mary. Dodge, who came to this slate a number of years prior to that dnte. Sh'9 was a member of the Methodist church since 14 years of age, until a few years ago when she became affiliated with the Ulhte Standard MIsBlon of Eugene. She attended the old Umnqiia Acat?'?my, near Wilbur, ln her early life, and was at one time an Instructor in the Drain Nermnl school. She wa' married lo the I.ale Elmer C. Palmer, on April 1 5. 1885, moving to' Port land In 19011 and then to Eugene two years ago. The funeral was held In Eugene this afternoon. BATON ROUGE, La.. June 8. With members of the stu- dent body under close survell- j lance, police today renewed I their search for the slayer of j Professor Oscar B. Turner, In- I atructor in agronomy at Lou- Islana State University, ' who I A . 1 V. .1. n A v uairu 1 . mil (,MBuv;n vu uiv utr, T 4 head and throat, evidently In- 4 tllcted with a heavy blood stained tire axe which was lying nearby. The official theory Is that the crime was committed by a student who may possibly have been discovered by Pro- fessor Turner rifling a desk from which certain examlna- tlon papers, which were to have been used by the agron- 4 4 omy class today were missing. 4 Return of the examination papers under circumstances 4 almost as mysterious as those surrounding the crime, hare Inclined authorities to oon- elude that the slayer was a student. . WILBUR ACADEMY . REUNION ENDED SATURDAY NIGHT Cook with gas- PLANE TAILSPIN COSTS TWO LIVES ' A pn, tMH W if. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 8. Plunging 500 feet to earth In a tnllspln across Drooks field, an of ficer was crushed to death and a cadit was probably fatally Injured 11 miles from here today. The dead officer. Lieutenant E. U Henri, Jr., Brook Field, waa recently assigned here from Ma nila; P. I. Flying Cadet Roy A. Strickland suffered a broken arm, ruts about the face and body in juries. MARRIED AT YONCALLA Will she have the CultUYC and advantage of higher education ! It meant to much to girl! And yotii can provfrf trw try taking one of Jtr Stctal kdmrmtumat I'ottcttt, whtcK. hy th fav. nhtV flood in HMnimi Mid fnm (Making ur foot dautkiarr Mil rctriv cb ductMlon jum I Uami U) fv sM. Qrcgonllfc" L atiUJl h4e C HriYn..iM iMM C aUMIlaU. ttea Mt LL)VoU.t llMvll. '. Hmm UAmi PORTLAND. OREGON CHAS. S. McELHINNY Oistrict Manager Roseburg, Oregon: tl,ie I J. a. Jackson and Miss Ella E. Vroman, both well known young people of Sutherlin, were quietly married at Yoncalla last Friday evening by Justice of the Peace J, J. Ilrown. The ceremony was at tended only by the close relatives of Ihe contracting parties. They will make their home tn Sutherlin, where the groom Is employed aa a mechanic. Heat with gas. BABY CLINIC SUCCESSFUL The reunion of the old Umpqua Academy association at Wilbur Saturday, was ln all respects one of the most successful ever held there. Following the program in th , morning, and the picnlo dinner at noon, the business session was cal ! hlto order at 1 o'clock by C. Ut j Chenoweth. -'- Mr. Chenoweth called upon Judge ' Oeorge M. Brown, of the state su preme court, and Mr. Brown spoke briefly, dealing chiefly with the proposition of decorating-' the graves of Father Wilbur and other I Oregon pioneers. There are sever al graves of prominent persons In the county, which have been ne glected until they are covered with weeds, and are unkempt and hid den He urged that something be dune to put them in order, and to . keep them properly cared for. He recommended that they be covered I with Oregon grape, the state flower., ' ' ' Following his excellent address, j the proposal was unanimously ap i proved, and the president was au 1 thorlsed to appoint a committee to direct the work. . .. In the business session the same ' officers were elected as have serr ied during the past year, . C. L. Chenoweth being elected president; I Henry Booth, Tlce president; Mrs. O. C. Brown, secretary; Mrs. Fran ces Orubbe, treasurer, and Mrs. Oeorge Short, librarian. The secretary was Instructed to write letters of condolence to O. W. Orubbe and E. H. Plnkston, both of whom were III and unable to attend for the first time in many years. .. I The treasurer was Instructed to transfer 35 to the fund for the Wil bur school library. This school , now has a fine library and the as sociation la adding to It each year. ! The business session was follow ed by a mhypole dance by the stu dents of the Wilbur school under the direction of the teacher, Mr. E. Layton. The rest of the afternoon waa given over to visiting, and the young people of Wilbur then pre sented an enjoyable comedy, which was greeted by a packed house. The baby clinic held by the Douglas county health unit, was very suecessful. Several babies were brought In for examination, the service being free. These clin ics will be held monthly during the summer, the dale being the Satur day nearest the 10th of the month, the date falling on July 11 next month. Mi. i hers with small babies are Invited to take the children to Ihe health unit office In the court house between 10 and H o'clock on that day. and a free examination will be made. rit.AOH a;ai. ix ropm. MMrwHsUd tM T.esar4 Wtml BERLIN, June 8. The Sofia correspondent of the Montag Mor gen reports that street fighting haa taken place In the Bulgarian capital, resulting In the death of seven persons. Including a mem ber of parliament and the wound ing of hundreds. The home of a peasant party leader waa dynamited. NEW BILLIARD EQUIPMENT Jay Full-tier Is this week Instal ling some f;ne new equipment In his bllllsrd parlor on Csss street. He has secured a new 5x10 Madi son billiard table and haa many Im provements msde on his regular equipment. This mskes Mr. Fill rher's bllllsrd psrlnr one of the most modern In this section of the VON lll!SIK.MH H HA YH AI.I.IKD .NOTE IIAKMLKaS. Aanrfatd Pm Lasasd Win.) LONDON. June 8. The Dally Mall's Berlin correspondent claims the best authority for stating that President Von Hindenhurg of n-srniany, during a conversation Saturday, said the military clau ses of the allied disarmament note were not very serious and that the necessary changes could he easily effected.