ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY. JUNE 27. 1925.
THREE
LAST CHANCE
For a new Mountain Wagon .
$125.00
Dragsaw with 6 ft. blade
$110.00
Order your baling wire and binder twine
See U First We Can Save You Money .
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
R08EBUHO OAKLAND
E,
m TO
OF
CRATER LAKETO
LafolUtte Boys Hope io Follow
r i f lt.? S .
in rainer s snoes in w isconsin
wmm:r. ...
NEW YORK. June 27. Nerrs.
Tartoue, portrait painter, can Dow
obtain a dlvoice since a Jury has
found that the acta of his wife on
six occasions entitle him to it.
The same Jury absolved Tartoue
yesterday on counter charges of a
similar nature. His victory Is the
first In fire years In the supreme
court where a divorce action was
contested by a woman.
Former chauffeurs of Mrs. Tar
toue Rave testimony concerning
her limousine. Among those named
was Renato Zanelll, Metropolitan
opera baritone.
Claudia Windsor Tartoue was
married to the artist in 1919. He
was her third husband.
Mr. Tartoue said that he expects
to resume work shortly on a paint
ing of President Coolldge and his
father.
Mrs. Tartoue, the daughter of
Mrs. R. Mernet of Portland, Ore.,
was adopted in 1922 as a daughter
by Countess Clarel De Touquevllle
de Rampan de Chanquetot.
BEOPEN
CIK
iniv
3Uf
Battle Waged by Shovel
Crews Against Deep
Snow Is Ended.
LAMES
HEAT IS HANDICAP
Rapid Melting of Snow
Causes Serious Drainage
Problem; Guests to
Be Cared For.
TODAY'S BASEBALL
ROSTOV, Jvass.. June 27. Bob
Meusel, Tanks outfielder, hit his
ISth home ntn of the season in the
sixth inning of today's second
I game with the Red Sox with one
i on base. In the first inning Meuel
clouted a circuit smash with two
on the sacks.
A Pittsburg
(First game) R. H. E.
Cincinnati .. : 2 12 0
Pittsburg - 3 9 0
Batteries: Luque and Hargreave;
Adamas and Gooch.
Second game R. H. E.
Cincinnati 8 11 I
Pittsburg 2 8 1
Batteries: Donohue and Kruwr:
Aldridge Morrison Sheehan and
Smith.
NEW YORK, June 27. Pittsburg
defeated Cincinnati 3 to 2 in the
first game of a double header today
and took the lead In the National
league when the Giants bowed to
the Braves, 8 to 3.
American League.
First at Chicago R. H. E.
Cleveland 7 1
Chicago 2 6 1
Batteries: Smith and Myatt; Ly
ons and Schalk.
Second game R. If. E.
Cleveland 1 IS 0
Chicago .3 9 0
Batteries: Edwards and Myatt;
Robertson and Giabowski.
CHICAGO. June 27.-The Chi- tor Follette of Wisconsin, would
cago Journal today published alonnounce ln few days his candl
Btory saying that Robert M. La j dancy for his fathers seat In the
Folletle, Jr., son of the late Sena-1 senate.
Funeral Yesterday
The funeral of the iate Mrs.
Marinda Young, was held yester
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the
Rev. F. S. Hunch, officiating. A
large concourse of sorrowing
friends and relatives followed the
body from the Undertaking Par
lors to the Musonic cemetery,
where the burial service was held.
There were many beautiful floral
offerings.
First at Boston ,R.
New York - l'
Boston 5
Rnituplca' tTrwt Veri-niann
I and Srhnnp. Znhnlzer. Oilintl.
and Picnlch.
Second game R.
New York - 6;
Boston 1
Batteries: Shocker and
gough; Ruffing and Heaving.
4th. OF JULY
DANCE
AND CELEBRATION
IDLEYLD PARR
(Five Miles East of Glide.)
SNAPPY MUSIC BY
Hollywood Five Orchestra
FURNISHED CABINS FOR RENT
SUNDAY
CHICKEN DINNER $1.00
II. E.
11 U
n 2
Joni'fl
Koss
! Travel to the vory rim of Cratcv
lAke will get In Sunday. June 2Sth.
I Thus the battle between snow drifts
' and long-handled Fhovela wielded
; by husky blue-eyed men In won by
the shovels with a three-day mar
Kfn. The unusually hot weather
prevailitiK for four days has been
a handicap rather than an asset,
causing rapid melting in the newly
'rut snow and Imposing many
'drainage problems.
1 The severe hot spell In the low
lands has driven thousands of va
cationists Into the mountains, so
that pre-season travel into the
park Is unusuajly heavy. All of the
i camp grounds excepting those at
: the rim and at Government Camp
!are already open, with sufficient
snow retained In adjacent heavier
forests to furnish both sport and
i refrigeration for campers who
I "dude" It.
I Illustrative of the wide variance
of duties Imposed upon park offi
cers Wednesday and Thursday a
crew of men were fighting a three
acre forest fire caused by lightning,
, while another crew were shoveling
; through six feet of snow the last
mile of road to the rim. The di
version of any more men from the
, snow crew to the fire fiehting gang
will necessarily delay the opening
of the last mile,
t The hotel operators are already
I In the 4ark and- announce that,
I while full service will not be inau
j unrated until July 1st, the official
iclafp, nevertheless guests will be
j well cared for in an informal way.
The ranger stations will be func
; tlonlng June 27th. water Bupply and
i sanitary provisions In operation.
and park operations In general
fnirly well established,
j In keeping with the general
spirit, pracltcally all of the best
'known and friendliest park bears
are. already back at their regular
! haunt at Oovernnifnt Camp and
iso hunrry after their long fast that
; It has been nooesry to iron bar
all of the conk-shack windows.
HOLD OFF
STOP BUYING
- WAIT!
Biggest Sale Event in
Years
IT'S FOR YOU!
BELLOWS STORE CO.
Store Closed Monday and
Tuesday. Extra Help Wanted
. j
' campe to the former (.rand Duke
I Kirholas; a Duchess horn to the
I title and numerous otlwr brilliant
! members of the old Russian court
! circle all play in "His Hour" which
is a Metro-Ooldwyn picture.
1 Royalty appears In roles that
i are really a part of them: wear
i lng the Jewels and ermine to
! which they were bo long accus-
tomed and which were so melo
: dramatically snatched from them
! when the Soviet came Into powvr
i during the World War.
I ' His Hour," which Mrs. Olyn
I wrote while visiting the royal
family in St. Petersburg, is a col
orful drama of love and pMhos.
nnd Is brimful of the brilliance
always to he found In Mrs. (ilyn's
writings.
The two featured players of
this vivid production are thotre
Mrs. (Uyn has selected ai the
screen's most romantic lovers,
Aileen Pringle and John Gilbert.
ed, exonerating Shepherd In the
case of the death of Mrs. McClin
: tock.
i Mr. Crowe was plainly determin
ed to drop the Shepherd matter
jfrom now on regardlnss of Judge
: Olson's assertion last night that
' the case was not ended.
I "The jury's verdict speaks fof It
self and I have no reply, at least
at present, for Olson", said Mr.
' Crowe.
j. He raid he had not decided what
; action to take with regard to Char
les G. Falman. head of an unrecog-
.nized school which he calls the Na
tional University of Science, who
told a story that he had taught
Shepherd how to administer typh-
, old germs so as to produce death.
At New York
Boston
New Ydrk
sj -at ?v j.- f
I.llH-rty Tliculrr.
H. E.
15 0
8 4
'Nell;
JURY RETURNS
VERDICT AFTER
LONG SESSION
s
(Contained from naee 1.)
. Kasy Pickin'l People who can
not afford to buy a new car, and
still feel the need of having one,
look for a good used car in th
News-Review classified ada.
L
the whole story that I didn't see
how the jury could convict Mr.
Shepherd", she said.-
. -v-. 3
Batteries: Barnes and O
Bent ley, Wisner and Snyder.
At Brooklyn R. H. E.
Philadelphia .. 10 13 1
Brooklyn 6 11 2
Batteries: Ring and Wilson;
Grimes. Hubbell and Taylor.
Pacific Coast League
Yesterday's scores :
At Vernon 2: Portland 6.
At Salt Lake 6; San Francisco 5.
At Oakland 1; Seattle 2.
At Sacramento 3; Los Angeles 4.
CHICAGO. June 27. The official
Btanding of the Amprlcan league.
Including games of Friday, June 26:
American League.
Team Won'
Philadelphia .. ..43
Washington .42
Chicago - -33
Detroit .- 31
St. Louis .30
Cleveland 27
New York .2
Lost
2')
j The Wolf Pack of the Frozen
j North, running down Its pray with
I the ruthlesness born of starva
tion In the trackless waste; the
j love and hatred, the ferocity and
courage of a great dog; and lhe
loves and hatred portrayed In
i "White Fang", Jack Iondon's
1 famous novel In "Sirongheart"
are featured on the screen at the
Liberty Theatre. "White Fang"
will have Its local showing tlrt're,
tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday,
and without doubt it Is the great-
j eni picture of its type ever screen
ed. The shimmering beauty of
1 the suow-blunketed Korthlnnd
'and the awesome quality alike of
; Its drama and its scenery nvtke
this a production not soon to he
; forgotten. Jane Murfin Is respons
ive! for adapting the London no
vel, and Lawrence Trimble has
directed It brilliantly. Both seem
to have coliiborated In turning
this thrilling tale to the screen
with as little divergence from the
London story as possible.
Boston - 22
National League.
i Team . Won Lost
New York - .3 24
Pittsburg 3i 23
Cincinnati 31 30
Brooklvn . 32 31
St. Ixtuis 30 34
Chicago 29 35
Philadelphia .. 2S 34
' Boston 24 3S
: titlrn Tliratre.
j From every walk of life they
come into pictures, some act. hoiii
to direct and some to engage in
. the technical end. That hi brought
homo forcibly in "Ills Hour."
Klinor (ilyn's latest production,
which in coming to the Antler
; Theatre on Sunday for two days.
i A bonafide Prln.-e; a General
who act us II v serwd as aide de
CinCAGO. June 27. William P.
Shepherd, who" was acquitted last
night by a jury of the charge that
he murdered his foster son, Wil
liam N. MoCllntock. the orphan
millionaire, today was assured the
second murder charge, that he
killed McClfntoek's mother, would
not be pressed by State's Attorney
Crowe.
"There Is no evidence that Mrs.
McCllntock was murdered". Slate's
Attorney Crowe said.
A coroner's jury, which heard
testimony In connection with the
death of Mrs. Emma Nelson Mc
C'lntock. her son and Dr. Oscar
Olson, after Judge Harry Olson,
chief justice of the Municipal
Coure bpd conducted the examina
tion of the witnesses, had ordered
Shepherd hald for murder In con
nection with the deaths of mother
and son.
Although Mrs. Julie Shepherd,
the defendant's wife, also was ord
ered held, she soon was vindicated
when the grand Jury returned no
bill In her case.
Judge Olcon, who last night de
clared the state's attorney had not
given his best efforts to the prose
cution of Shepherd and who said
several witnesses who were not
called should have been lined, was
almost Ignored by Mr. Crowe In
h's remarks today, but the prose
cutor was plainly wrathful over
the jurist's charges.
The prosecutor declared he
would co before the grand Jury
and ak that a "no bill' be return-
ENGLISH ROVERS PREFER
I STREAMLINE RACING 8HELL8
I LONPOM. June 27 Desnlte the
fact that the Oxford university boat
I crew lost the annual universltv
i boat race this year and last'ye'.
a "streamline" shell designed by
i Dr. Bourne, there has been a
j growing demand for this kind of
I racing craft from the builders at
, Putney,
American, Continental and Brit
ish boating clubs have placed a
number of orders for "streamline"
shells to carry fours and eights,
thus testifying to the growing favor
:and popularity of this kind of rac
ing craft.
SALEM!, Ore., June 27. Secre
tary of State Kozer Issued a state
ment yesterday for the benefit of
personn sponsoring or opposing
legislative measures referred to
the people or the revenue meas
ures in which the referendum has
been invoked, stating that if the
supreme court holds that a spe
cial election must be called the
Becond Tuesday in September It
will be necessary for all argu
ments for the voters pamphlet to
be filed not later than July 1. The
question whether a special election
shall be called Is in the supreme
court mandamus proceedings
brought by L. L. Swan of Albany,
who contends that the election
should be called notwithstanding
the governor's veto of tho special
election bill.
Secretary Kozer's statement
! urges haste In the filing of argu
ments if the court holds that the
(election must be held, and It is
probable that the court will hand
I down Its decision next Tuesday.
' "Persons or associations other
than the legislative committees",
says the statement, "must acconv
rjany their argument with a remit
i tance of $100 for each page of
space which such arguments w.l)
.ccupy in the pamphlet."
If these are sent In, before the
' court decides the Issue, and the
' court should then uphold the veto
of the governor, the remittances
will bo returned to those sending
them in.
o
GENERAL BLACKSMITH INS
and horseshoeing. All worn;
I guaranteed. Plentv room for farm
j era horses. 622 Winchester St
! north of auto camp. E. E. Wood
i cock. Prop.
Going camping? See our line o
tents. McKean, Darby and Bald,
win.
Cook with gas.
Folks used td wait for their ship
to come In. Today they read the
News-Review classified ads.
Tse genuine McCormlck and
Peering binding twine in McCor
mlck and Peering binders for best
result . Sold by Wharton Bros.
o
For prompt taxi
country trln Phne 44
See our line of auto tents before
you buy. Zlgler-Fee Hdw. Co.
HEALTH ASSOCIATION TO
MEET
The Poutrlas County Health as
sociation will hold a meeting on
Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at the offlre in the court house. The
meeting Is to take up a number of
Imporiant matters Including some
biitdneys of considerable lmior
tanco to the association, and all
members are urged to be present.
Take a few folding chairs along
for the camn. We have the kind
you want. McKean, Darby A Baldwin.
Sheep dip and branding riqtlld at
Wharton Bros
Present Day
Home Conveniences
Are 50 per cent Electrical
They save time steps labor
Lack of the Little Electrical Help, Is Inconvenient and
Out of Date
EXAMPLES
Reaching, groping, because of lack of Wall twitches.
Unscrewing lamp, to attach toaster, vacuum, floor
lamp or iron for lack of convenience outlets.
Taking a light to the basement, attic or garage for
laik of wiring.
Answering a false alarm at the front or back door
for lack of door bell, attached to light circuit.
Cooking in a dark corner for lack of a modern light
unit for the kitchen.
Working under difficulty for lack of extension cords
or up-to-date iron cord.
Such condition, went out with 'the top buggy and the
stereoptican view, of Niagara Fall,
Hundreds of Roseburg families use electricity to its fullest
extent. Are you one of them?
Convenience outlet,, switches, cords, bell, and kitchen
unit, at modest price, are in our stock
Call 611 404 V. Cass (Near Depot)
ARTHUR H. CROWELL
AKiit fur WeKtlngliouse Mazda Lamps.
, us I II J J lajuisjs.s
V'it, " ( - -
l, ) im SWlliWHMPJ.II M . ISIIP II1MI S1WSS
kSZt
I SUSHI
CLO
BIMG for R
EFAIR
ON MONDAY AND' TUESDAY OF NEXT WEEK, so make your call at the BREIER STORE during the
remaining days of this week. It will be a CLEAN-UP. Notice the Bargains in -
Shoes and Hosiery for Men, Women and Children
WATCH FOR THE ARRIVAL OF NEW MERCHANDISE SOON