Roseburg news-review., June 16, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925.
For Days When
the Sun is High
Blithely simple and yet distinctive i n
every way, these modish Frocks breathe
the spirit of Summer.
They are made of the coolest of silks and
chiffons, and come in all the newest shades
Lanvin green, powder blue, banane,
ashes of roses and white.
The Ladies Shoppe
139 North Jackon Street
mm
WILL
E TI DAY
RACE PROM
Large Purses Offered for
Race Meet on Dates of
July 3 and 4.
GEO. BROWN TO SPEAK
Supreme Court Justice to
Make Principal Address
at Patriotic Celebra
tion Saturday.
FLUSHED PUNTS
A street repair plant, and a
street flusher were purchased by
the city council at the regular meet.
lng last night, and will be brought
to this city In the near futurei
The street patching equipment U
a portable outfit, having a capacity
of about 20 cubic yard dally. It la
believed that it will greatly reduce
the coat of patching the atreeta,
and as they city baa a great deal
of work of thla kind to do It la be
lieved that the machinery will aoon
pay for Itself. The equipment la In
the nature of a cement mixer, with
swinging gaa torch, which quick
ly dry out and heat the materials,
so that the mix may be handled
rapidly. The outfit will coat the
city 11,000 f. o. b. Rose burg.
The street flusher Is more ex
pensive, but will waiih the streets
thoroughly and keep them clean
during the summer months, when
It la found difficult to keep the
' dunt off the streets.
This apparatus Is a large tank
mounted on a truck chassis! It
has a separate pumping unit, which
delivers water under pressure from
a nozzle. This washes the street
clean, carrying the dirt away into
the aewers. Under the present sys
tem the streets cannot be cleaned
so completely, particularly where
the surface Is rough, the depres
sions holding quantities of dirt,
which the flusher will remove.
This apparatus will also be of
I great benefit for' grass fires and
will be quite valuable In that re
spect Aside from the purchase of
equipment, the council last night
transacted a large amount of rou
tine business.
Plans and specifications were nr.
dered for Parrot street, which Is
soon to be paved, and ordinances
providing for street living were
rean iirst ana secona times arret
ing Kast Sixth street. East Fourth
street. Kast Second street A a v.
enue, and Roberta street. Paving
ordinances affecting Sykea, Spring
and Short atreeta, and Second av
enue north and Kast First avenue
north, were passed uion final reading.
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS.
Orand Chancellor Jay H. I'plon
will be In Hnseburg for our meet
ing on night of June 17. ' Please
be there, ir posslmc.
Sam Ohrlstenscn, C. C.
We Just received another ship
ment or Hernia transplanters. We
have one machine li'ft In this ship
ment, that is not sold. Wharlon
Hros.
I
I Mid-Week Bargains
Why put off until Saturday the necessary buying for house
hold needs? That Ian I day of the week la a busy time shops
are crowded and you don't net the service that you ourM. To
give you better oportunlty and make your shoppln a real
pleasure we are offering Wednesday barjtalns. that will appeal
to all careful housewives.
All you have to do ti to line your phone. We fill all ordera
with painstaking care, and then send the jtroeerles and fruits
right up to your door, Hnd you pay no mop. Try Our plan once,
and you'll come again.
A two-day race meet will be held
at Oakland July 3 and 4 by the
Oakland Gobblers In connection
with their annual celebration. Pur
sea aggregating fMOG are being
offered for the events of the two
'lays. The original plan of the
Cobblers was to hold races only on
the Fourth but a number of horse
owners who bring their animals
from a considerable distance re
quested that some races be ar
ranged for the day before and so
the two-day plan was adopted.
The program for each day will
Include open mile and half-mile
events, half mile pony and saddle
races for Douglas county horses,
mule race, Shetland pony race and
mile and a half novelty race. A
special feature on the Fourth will
I be a half-mile consolation race
! open to all horses that have run
during the two days but have not
been in on the money. There will
also be an additional five-eighths
: mile open race on the Fourth, mak
ing nine events In all.
The races on the Fourth will of
course be part of the afternoon
celebration program being staged
by the Gobblers. Thla will Include
a ball game, foot races and athletic
ulunls In addition to the race
: events.
' The selection of Judge M. Brown
of the Oregon state supreme court
to give the Fourth of July oration
at Oakland has been announced by
the celebration committee of the
Gobblers. Judge Itiown has ac
cepted the Invitation to deliver a
patriotic address on that occasion
and the committee Is to be com
mended on their excellent choice.
Judge Brown Is so well known
In this section that he will need no
Introduction. lie was a student
of the old Umpqua Academy at
Wilbur and later was for many
years prosecuting attorney for
Douglas county. He Is not only a
polished orator but a man of mark
ed ability along legal lines. The
announcement that he will tnke
the lcndlne nart In the natrlotlr
program here on the Fourth is sure j
to onng oui a large auenuance ior ;
that event.
The address bv Judge Brown
will take place at the city park ad-
joining the race track immediately i
following the street parade which 1
will start at 9:30 In the morning.
The IHmglas County Concert band
has been secured to bead the par
ade and they will also furnish ap
propriate music throughout the
day.
The race program for the two
days follows:
Friday, July 3rd
Half-mile Ihrnglns County Tony
Bare, 14 2 or under, $r0.
Quarter-mile Shetland Bony race,
$25.
Mite and half Novelty race, $25
Half-mile mule race, $25.
Half-mile lHniglAS County saddle
horse race $100.
One mile Gobblers special $200.
Ftve-eltfhlhs open race $150.
Saturday, July 4th
Half-mile open race $150.
Quarter-mile Shetland pony race
$25.
Halfmile Douclas County saddle
horse race $100.
Mile and half Novelty rare $25.
FIve-etRtiths mile open race $100.
One mil1 mule race $50.
One mile Gobblers Handicap $250
Hiilf-mlle Douglas County pony
race $50.
Half mile consolation rare $100.
counc1l"gives
approval for
eoxing board
1 laws already provide for full lee
I way in all athletic endeavors and
!the commission would only serve to
bring in professional prize fight
j lng and a ho tit of attendant evils.
Key. I)odge replied that he had
been fully informed on the plans
and saw nothing that as a Christ- j
Ian gentleman he could not sanc
tion. He stated that he Is sure that
the "horrible" things which have
been pictured by the opponents of
the box'ing commission, ar-e imagin
ary only, and that the cities which
now having such commissions have .
no complaints of the character de
scribed to make. It Is proposed, he
said, to bring In semi-professional
athletes for exhibition matches, j
sports which any red-blooded man
craves and enjoys and there is to
be nothing objectionable. The or
dinance, he slated, amply protects
the city In the appointment of a.'
commission by the mayor so that
the strictest regulation is possible. ;
A communication was read from j
the state college offering student'
athletes for matches in this city. !
and It was stated that the schools
of the state are trying to put box
ing and wrestling on a higher plane
in ttiis state.
The vote was taken after little
more argument, and a majority
vote for the commission was re
corded. The commission proposition
came before the council several
years ago, and an ordinance was
proposed, but a referendum was
called at that time, and a house-to-house
campaign made against the
measure, so that It met defeat in
the subsequent election. It Is al
ready planned to call a referendum
In the present ordinance, and the
necenpary petitions are expected to
be filed within a short time.
BILLY'S FIANCEE
IS WILLING TO
UIIIUL I Ull I U.1L.
TODAY'S BASEBALL KllHlnifflS EM
: :
i
I VICTIM OF
Isabelle Wants Money Di
vided "50-50" With
McClintock' Cousins.
American Ltaoua.
NEW YORK. June 16 Babe
Ruth scored his third home run
of the season today, a drive into
the right field bleachers at the Yan
kee Stadium. The blow, made
against Whitehlll of Detroit, fol
lowed a three-base misiudgment of
! Shanks' fly by .Manager Ty Cobb of
the Tigers. r-nal score: R. H. E.
Detroit 5 7 2
New York 1 9 4
Uatteries: Whitehlll and Bassler;
Peunuck, lloyt and jienaugh.
LETTERS IN COURT
Mil GUARD
Defense Reads From Forty
Letters Written While
Poisoned Youth Was
Attending School.
CHICAGO. June 1. Miss Isa
belle Pope will divide "Hilly" Mc
Cllntock's $1,000,000 estate. 60-50
with Iowa cousins of his mother
If the will leaving It to William
Durling Hhepherd, his foster fa
ther, is broken, she testified upon
cross-examination in Shepherd's
murder trial today.
Miss Pope added that $100,000
of the estate was to go to Mrs.
William Shepherd, wire of the
defendant and foster mother of
"Hilly" in the event the pact with
Iowa relatives was carried out.
"You know, don't you. Miss
Pope, that some Iowa cbusina of
Mm. McClintock contemplate, a
suit to break "Hllly's- will, leav
ing most of his estate to Mr.
Shepherd?" ashed William Scott
Stewart, chief of defense counsel
ar the end of a cross-examination,
which had lasted an hour and a
half.
(Anr,M it. wir..) es, replied the young woman.
VKrivnnn. Ore .iim. is rir wno waited with a marriage 11-
tii fir. tim. in th. ht.inp. . t,A cense to marry the rich youth as
Oregon National Guard, a full brig- !? died w Uphold teyer. a death
ade marched through the streets of Shepherd Is charged with causing
At Boston R. H. E.
Chicago 1 5 2
Boiton 2 5 1
Batteries: Robertson and Crouse,
Grabowski; Ehmke and i'icinicb.
E
TO
GO TQ A HOSPITAL
AlthouKh the summer vacation
season took Its toll of members
from the usual good attendance at'
the Kiwanis luncheon today, a lMp-j
iiv nifftinir ttm hflfl nnl an nvrt. I.
lent program presented. Muyor
George Houck talked on the "tramp
touriKt," urging; some sort of an
immigration law to keep these un
desirable from the state. He de
clared that the tramp tourist with
a i.,ir..(. i. ...! tu. .
,...1 . : i.i k.. ... i result of the alleged criminal as-
line. They are usually uUhout j uit which she made the basia of
funds with which to travel and are hHr B,,,t' her ey tolt- JU1K
. . L i t i,!'CharPfe le wo youths knidnup-
,r, no MM ...... ' i ed her in an auto In front of a
R. H. E.!7h(rone cellfnt taUc,.01; I northsid-s theatre on May 8, 1924.
t 11 9 , inter-club relations, stating that' .... ,. .u i,i.i.' f .,,i
' ! riH.th- Vm nuioliknrlnn tltlua ' ? " U.ia-.US OU
t-niiauecpnia - iz iz J " , . 7 . "i killing of the Franks lad. Hear-
CHICAGO. June 16. Mrs.
Louise Moliley, who su?d Richard
Loeb and Nathan Leopold, slayers
of Koifert Kranka, who re werv
iug life prison sentences for $100,
000 must go to a hospitul in a
few day tor an operation
At Philadelphia
Cleveland
Batteries: Shaute, Edwards, Roy
and L. Sewell; Groves, Rommel
and Perkins.
At Washington
St. Louis 1
R.
H. E.
1
Washington 3 8 2
Hatteries: Giard and Dixon;
Johnson and Ruel.
au Ore iron city today when, led by
Ftrigadier-General Willie, nearly
2500 members of the 82nd brigade
paraded through the business sec
tion of Medfnrd while enthusiastic
crowds lining the streets cheered
them to the echo. Also for the
first time in the history of the Na
tional Guard, a fully motorized ar
tillery battalion appeared In public
the National Guard battalion hav
ing received full motor equipment
only a few days ago.
A national record of the Oregon
National Guard was also believed
to have been established today by
the fact that everyone of fhe 1.10
officers in the line of march, com
manding from brigade to detach
ment, was a veteran of the World
War.
The spectacle as the Infantry and
artillery behind the regimental
bands marched through the streets
was a most inspiring one, and ac
cording to Ilrlgadler-General White
was put on chiefly to demonstrate
that the members of he Oregon
National Guard, appreciate the
treatment they have received from
the peonle of the city.
In an announcement this after
noon. Major C. H. Scott chief medi
cal officer, declared the loral en
campment to be one of the healthi
est encampments he had ever seen,
there being only two cases of Ill
ness In the hospitals, both being
mild colds.
VITAL TOPICS
IS YOUR BODY A
DISCORD?
Bodily discord is like a
piano out of tune.
CHIROPRATIC
"TUNES" the body for
harmony. Harmony
constitutes Health.
Make Chiropractic a
Habit.
Dr. Rupert A. Moon
Electro-Chiropractic
20!) IVrklns HltlK. Thorn- 6r,4
(Continued from Tare 1)
Extra Good Coffee. 1 lb 50c
Amazio Oil, pints. 26c: quarts 50c
Rex Lye, 4 cans 45c
Log Cabin Syrup, small, 28c; medium 55c
4 oz. M. & R. Vanilla 45c
Lipton's Cocoa, 1-2 lb. can 15c
Guittard's Chocolate, I lb 25c
Phons U
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Always.
ECONOMY GROCERY
O. L. JOHNSON
The Store That Strvsa You Best.
344 N. Jackson St.
. get her with a remonstrance, signed
' by approximately 3:10 residents.
Shnrt arguments were presented by
both sides, and when the ordinance
i finally came up for passage, It re
!j reived a majority vote, lies Allen,
I Wade, Rledel and Kidder voting
1 yes. and Young and Kadabaugh
I voting no.
! A large number of the members
jof the Athletic club ere present
'with Uev. lodge as spokesman, the
I minister briefly outlining the plans
;for the formation of a commission
to conduct boxing and wrestling
! bouts in this city, with the ultimate
aim of a publin gyn I slu ell
the promotion of ch Ji aiMet.ts
and sports.
! Rev. MrCullngh spoke briefly
laRainst the commission, supporting
.the petition filed In remonstrunce.
lie stated that the city lavs as
.they now stand do not la any way
Interfere with amiteitr athMrs.
and that boxing and w resiling
among amateurs, and local boys
and men is not prevented. The ap
Jpolntment of a commission, he
I said, would only serve to bring In
! undesirables, roughnecks, bootleg
gers and professional prise fighters
to besmhrh the name of the city.
'The fostering of a boxing rnmmla
'ston under the guise of athletics Is
mi adlug. he stated, a the city,
KliaUiSiLDiiilki
LLkkJs
The possession of health
Is the greatest of all fam
ily possessions. When one J
in ember of the home t ir
cle discovers the benefits
of Chiropractic, the r si
have a spinal auahMs
msile. it Is the road to
feeling better.
by administering germs,
"You have made some arrange
ments with the cousins to get
some part of the money if the wW
is broken, haven't you?" was the
next question.
"Yes." replied Miss Pope.
"What part of It would you get,
a dower Interest?" pursued the
defense attorney.
A moment of slight confusion,
while she apparently weighed the
"dower" which under the Illinois
law is one-third, against the lar
ger share she would receive under
the agreement and the pretty lit
tle witness shook her head in ne
gation. "No, I understand It would be
"fifty-fifty" she replied.
. Concluding h-sr direct testimo
ny begun late yesterday. Miss Po
pe reiterated that the Shepherd's
attitude towards her changed
when they learned of her engage
ment to marry "Hilly" and that
Shepherd had talked with her of
his study of "typhoid and germs."
Dealing leniently and consider
ately with Miss Pope, Stewart was
aide on cross-examination to bring
out that she had mentioned only
"typhoid" In her coroner's Inquest
testimony nnd that In a letter to
young McClintock; while he was
a student at Dartmouth College,
Hanover, N. M.. she had written
that Mrs. Shepherd had telephon
ed her an acknowledgement of
the wedding announcement and
had been "wontrerfiil".
I'pon first learning of their
engagement. Miss Pope also testi
fied, the Shepherd's had expres
sed pleasure over "gaining a
daughter," instead of "losing a
son."
Most of the cross-examination
was consumed by Stewart having
Mis Pope Identify passages from
more than two score letters she
had written to Hilly. letters In
which she expressed great friend
ship for the Shepherd's and pleas
ure at beine in tetr company.
Mrs. Shepherd laughed at the
Idea of Mis Pope sharing the
McClintock fortune with her
hould the young woman and the
McClintock cousins break the will.
"She certalnlv he no love for
me and any such idea Is ridicul
ous snd preposterous," said Mrs.
Shepherd.
Mrs. Shepherd has been unfal
tering In cleaving to her husband
ever since he first was accused
of slaying their foster son.
A great throng of persons wait
ed in queues outside the court
J I'UMII, "riiiir arri,iiiH ui -
, ternoon session.
Miss Tope bowed her head and
seemed to be forcing back tears
when Attorney Savage, upon re-
llNutf nTsmlnolInn t.tlr Ua 1 at torn
I of the defense previously bad
jquoted from.' and tried to find
l statements favorable to the prose
! cut ion.
The momentary display of emo
'tlon came when Savage read a par
I ticularly appealing passage the
1 young woman had addressed to
l'lltlly."
I As the afternoon session wore
on. the strain of examination and
I being the cynosure of 275 pairs of
staring eyes was beginning to tell.
Miss Pope testified that others
In the party to which the defense
jhss sought to trace the Infection
! which killed "Hilly", had partaken
of alleged polluted oysters, and
jthat none bad suffered HI effects.
I In was a tired witness who smil
ed happily, because It was all over
I when the defense echoed "that's
;all, Miss Tope".
National League.
At Pittsburgh R. H..E.
10 Innings.
New York 11 17 3
Pittsburg : .13 20 2
Hatteries : Huntzinger, Green
field. WIsner, Nehf and Snyder;
A Id ridge. Kremer. Meadows and
Smith. .
At Cincinnati
Brooklyn
R. If. E.
should
eac
some Instructions to the new mem- j
bers of the club, acquainting them t
with the ideals and purposes of
Kiwanis. A musical skit provided
some good fun for the boy a .
uld become acquainted wlthjlng of her auU couti'nued to
h other. Walt Fisher gave jjjy g.
101 FLOOD TAKES
Hay fork and extra handles at
Wharton Hros.
DOCTOR INSTALLS
NEW ULTRA VIOLET
RAY APPARATUS
Dr. Rupert A. Moon today re
ceived a battery of the new quartz
lamps recently developed for the
rapeutic purposes, and Is installing
this new equipment In his office
r i.t I today,
6 16 i;VIiei raps, wnicn nave oeen xounu
(Auoclatitl l'rets laortl Win.)
DES MOINES. Ia., June 16 Two
These lamps deliver ultra 'the and approximately $2,000,-
Clnoiiiiiolt
Hatteries r'Pettv. "67borne and "' beneficial for treating deep
Taylor; Rixey and Wingo. 'seated disorders, particularly tub-
lerculosis, ulcer of the stomach, and
kindred disorders, also skin
At Chicago
-413 Innings)
Boston
R. II. E.
7 IS 3
Chicago 4 12 1
Batteries: Ryan. Cooney and Gib
son; Cooper, Bush and Gonzales.
dis
eases. This with the other equip'
ment which Dr. Moon has already
Ouu property damage was the
known toll today of Sunday night's
storms In Iowa, which centered
with most severity in the north
eastern part of the state. Cascade
and Manchester were apparently
the towns hardest hit, while large
in use in his oftice. gives him. he ar73, of farming country were in-
IS EXPECTED IN
iE
undated by swollen streams and
railroads suffered heavy damage.
Mrs. Caleb Russell and Edward
iRell, of Cascade, were drowned In
A hand broccoli planter will save the flood waters, while scored of
families are Homeless m tne iiooa
area.
states, the best equipped office for
electrical therapeutics in the state
outside of Portland.
time and labor. Wharton Bros.
I,OS ANGELES, June 16. An
other arrest, that of a young and
handsome woman, was dec lured
imminent today by Edward King,
Investigator of the District Attor
ney's office, in connection with
the killing of Grace Grogan
Young, former widow of Patrick
Grogan, olive millionaire.
The dead woman's husband, Dr.
Thomas V. Young, already has
confessed his part in the killing
and. King said, is believed to be
shielding his accomplice. Sev
eral thousand dollars worth of
Jewels and approximately $10,000
worth of liberty bonds belonging
to Mrs. Young, are being sought
todav by the district attorney. So
far no trace of the jewels or se
curities has been found.
District Attorney Asa Keyes
announced today that he Intended
to have alienists "examine Young
in an effort to forestall an insan
ity plea at the trial. The county
grand jury will be ashed to in
dict Young on a murder charge
today.
The dentist has retained attor
neys and today flrmly4 closed his
lips to interviewers.
Shortly after the grand Jury's
Investigation started. Dorothy
Leopold, assistant of the accused
dentist, broke down while testi
fying and ran from the jury room
in tears.
"I cannot stand It in there."
she said to a deputy district at
torney, "everybody is saying ter
rible things about me."
Miss Leopold. In a hysterical
condition, was placed in charge
of a matron.
While the county grand jury
investigated the killing of the
woman, whose body was found
embedded in the cenvent of a cis
tern beneath the Young Cabin in
Beverly Glen, near here last Sat
urday, telegraph wires and inves
tigators were put on the trait of
two leads to other deaths said to
have been connected with Young's
past life. "
One of these was furhlnhed by
Uryan C. Bra (ion. a former school
mate of Katherlne Leonard Young,
who wai married to the dentljt
at Washington City. Pa., in 19t5
and who divorced him in 1!9.
Hraden informed the district at
torney that he had Information
which le him to believe that
Young was Implicated in the kil
ling of a woman in a Los Angeles
hotel prior to his marriage to
Grace Grogan Young, two years
ago.
Another clew, coming from the
east, set the investigators on the
'rail of a report that Young had
een connected with the death of
a woman from an 'literal opera
i'on In Washington City before
Ivs marrtacf there to Kathertno
l.'onard in 19...
TWENTY GAS CARS
BURN FOLLOWING
TRACK DERAILMENT
CONCESSIONS FOR JULY 4.
The Oakland Gobblers will accept
sealed bids up to & o'clock p. m.
Saturday, June 20, for any or all of j
me following concessions tor tneir
Fourth of July celebration;
2 eating stands
3 refreshment stands
Novelty stand
Candy wheel
Kewple doll racks
Nigger baby racks
Or any other concession desired.
Prices are to be regulated by the
executive committee and no conces-j
sion sub-let without their consent.
The committee reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
A. L. Mallery, Sec'y. j
Oakland. Ore.
mi!
FOBLUILEXEGUTIVE
Dresser's as
Powell's, t
lo was $0.75 at
CITY'S TRAFFIC
LAW CHANGED BY
NEW ORDINANCE
(Continued from pane t
(AuocUt". rrra L-avd WtrO
NEW YORK, June 16. Private
funeral services for Julius Krutts
chnitt, retired chairman of the ev
ecutive committee of the Southern
Pacific Company were held today
at the family home and the body
was placed on a train to be taken
to New Orleans .his birthplace.
Part of the trip will be made over
the Southern Pacific.
Services will be held Thursday
In it Poill'a 1'i.lm.nl l'hnrrti
street. Stephens street or Sheridan
street except Into an intersecting
street."
"Every vehicle shall be kept on
the rlpht side or half of the street
or highway traveled within the
RETURN GUILTY VERDICT
(Associated I'ren 1.rail Wire.)
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June
ltl. A verdict of second degree
assault was returned today against
city of Hoseburg. and on streets i V i Ilium MacClymoiint. Yunkers
navmg pai ning in me middle, every real estate broker and his son-lit
l-uhiflu iiliall ha Iron nn tUa na 1 r . t w ... ..
vehicle shall be kept on the part
of the street on the right side of
such parking: and every vehicle
left standing shall be on the right
half of the street or highway and
at no greater distance from the
curb than two feet from each
wheel (next to the curb) of said
vehicle, and no vehicle shall be
left standing In any street intersec
tion or on any street within twenty
law, Randolph M. Stelle, Newark,
N. J., bond broker, who were tried
on charges preferred by William
Holland, a former suitor for the
hand of MacClymount's daughter.
EDISON TO TESTIFY
IN EVOLUTION CASE
. A
feet of the corner of the curb at the' MwiitM fr,tw i,mh1 WirO
street Intersection, or within ten CHATTANOOGA Tenn ,
feet of any fire hvdrant. On june 16. Thomas A. Edison.'
streets on which parking spaces , , nventor and scientist, has of-
are or may hereafter be marked by fpred nis ,.,.rvces aa a witness
.,... .-! 11 ii is u.i m- ,.. ut-ni n w for the defense in the notni!
Lines parallel to the curb; Srfmps evolution cssp tn h.
! tried at Dayton, July 10, ac-
; cording to John R. Neal, lead-
! lng defense counsel. Mr. Neal
i has accepted Mr. Edison's of-
follows
and seven feet therefrom, and lines
perpendicular to the curb and 20
feet apart, all vehicles shall be
parked entirely within such lines,
and no vehicle shall be prked up
on or across any of such lines. No
vehicle shall be left standing In any
one place on any of the following
streets, to-wit: Jackson street be
tween Douglas street and Cass
street, Cass street between Jack
con street ajid Sheridan street,
Sheridan street between Cass
street and Ijiue street, and Steph
ens etreet between Cass street and
Ijtne street, for a period of longer
than 30 minutes at any one time
between the hours of 9 o'clock In1
fer and be said he considers
this a strong point In favor of
the defense.
SCIENTISTS MEET
IN NINTH ANNUAL
COAST CONFERENCE
i
RAIN AT BEND
HENO. Or.. Jun 1 Iirraklti
svrral days of nar summ-r w-a-thr.
rain began railing- at noon.
strday was on of th warmst
(lavs In many wwks, th mrcunr
n-aohlna It dmrws mhll tha mini-
I mum fnr th 24 hours was 47
uew iilxn record.
CASCKR. Wyo., Jimp 1.
Twpnty tank cars containing gas-
tlel
Afi
of th
tin In th high wind. It Is thoneht
Impos'hle to sav ony of them.
J. C. tirlninger. superintendent of
this division of the r. B. sa Q .
left at 10 o'clock to personally in-
rnct.t.'l Pr. ITIre.l
rnrtTt.AND. June 16 Scientists
the forenoon and 6 o'clock In thelof the Pacific coast were gathering
evening of any day; no vehicle h're today for the ninth annual
shall be left standing or be parked ' meeting of the Taclflc division of
on any street or alley within the 'the American Association for the
city of Roseburg for a longer period ' Advancement of Science. Sessions
than .10 minutes between the hours i will continue throuch Friday. The
of 1 o'clock in the morning and S f'rst meetings were held today by
o'clock In the morning of nny day; j Western Society of Soil .Mnnage
and no vehicle nhall be left stand- ment and I'.ant Nutrition. Tomoi
ing or be parked on any street. rnw the Pacific Coast Entnomollgl
within 10 feet from the north end cat society wll besln its meetings
of the Deer creek brldce at any.an, Thursday the convention will
tlm. On any street on which be In full swing with thirteen dif
building material Is deposited, no f,.rPnl prol meeting
vehicle shall be parked or left , n
standing within M feet of su h , q,,! turnover. ACverllse. -A
material. No vehicle shal he riRlfed ad today brings sales to
parkeii or left standing within 30 morrow.
feet of the entrance of any thea-l '
tre or oiher place of public aem-!an hour Is provided, wllh 12 miles
hly during the time such building, as the limit at intersections and
ts oeing used tor any service. 84-fcI)poI houses.
sembly or performance, any longer Driving while intoxicated, leav-
rhnn Is necessary to receive or dis- In. en .ithni i. i..
Jine. were derailed I a wreck I charg- passengers. No vehicle ,. -cured, double parking, and smnk.
I near l.lendo. Wyo.. tod;fy. In-1 shall b parked or left staging In . Ine exsu-'s are prohibited under
I vestu-atlona by officials illvlosed . any alley In the city of Itosehurg subsequent regulations The re
totnl damage estimated converva- i longer than Is necessary to receive ; main.iee of ik. i. i
at 1100.000. ,r discharge its. load of pasaen-1 ov.-r to profiling right of wav for
r numerous expo- nns all , gers." fire engines, and emergency ve-
0 cars are burning and Sub.llrl.lon 11 Drevents races on hl. le. ...h .... . .
tne streets wnnout nsvmg tne: rules snd regulations by city po
streets properly patrolled, while ; lire officers. Vehicles are required
subdivisions 11 and 11 relate to to rnmptv with the state law re
speed, providing that every vehicle ,.ai,i K lights, signal Mevlces etc.
shall be run at a speed at no time and the city recorder is given pow-
... ... ,n ,.-,.. ,.r 10 impos. a t ne or isnn or m
lestigate the wreck.
f Atl c.ira wrecked art nwne.l hr .Kin mmt nmhr thi i . ........
,t jL, , .......... ... , i.nnnieni tor " oavs or Bom. and
ithe I mon Tank Line company ! feeling those who drive ton"lowly lo revoke a driver s license foraln-
ni eri- Tarrying oiauuara auo i as wen as iiw.. w no nnve too tssi. intion of any provision of
J .Wwiii Gasoline. J A maximum speed limit of 20 miles dlnance.
thi or-