Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1925)
OurWeatherMaji 3 MILD TEMPERATURE VOL. XXVI " NO. 18 OF Consolidation of Th Evonlng Newt and The Roseburg Review c( DOUGLAS COUNT)3 An lndptndtnt Newspaper, Publlthtd for tht Best Intertitt of tho People. Tody'iClrcnlatlo Over 4300 Aaa sTTITcTo w jT REVIEW ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1925. VOL. XIII NO. 80 Or THE EVENING NEWS FROM WRECKAGE AND SEARCH FOR MIS IS CONTINUED i Call for Relief Funds Goes Out and Response Rapid Slight Shocks Shake City This Morning and Chimneys Topple to Ground. Is WKkM Pti hnmi wir.) registered It -was the girl stenog- SANTA BARBARA, Cal., June 80. Santa Barbara today, through Its clearing house association, is sued an appeal to the nation for a (2,000,000 earthquake fund, and to bankers and clearing houses of the country for a $20,000,000 loan re construction fund. . Acceptance of offers of aid from San Francisco aid Los Angeles was voted by a representative gathering of the : city council, chamber of commerce and clearing house associations. Structural en gineers were asked for Immediate ly. The follotflng telegram waa sent lo the Chamber of Commerce rapher. Cutis RocK I No More SANTA BARBARA, June 30. Castle Rock, a shore line sentinel of Santa Barbara Beach, that was just as familiar to residents and visitors as to the old mission, was. swept to the ocean bottom by yes terday's earthquake. Following the first temblor a slide surged over the rocky pinnacle and car ried it out beneath the waves. ' Today the only flag that flew throughout the earthquake chaos, tho stars and stripes atop the American Legion building, dipped Its glistening told to the forces of i reconstruction. The legion citadel, condemned as, dangerous, was razed by the ire department but to the last ' Old Glory waved from Its gaunt I staff, and settled slowly to earth amid the dust of crumbling walls. flllAKF OCEAN LEAKAGE V ! Heart Failure Believed to Have Caused Death While Fishing Near Bend. i WAS ATTY. GENERAL Others Disagree and Declare Montana Tremor Caused California Quake. HAVE MANY THEORIES Came to Roseburg in 1 890, Serving as Receiver of Land Office; Served in Legislature. SANTA BARBARA, Cal.. June I SANTA BAH11ARA, Cal., June f 30. A recheck today or the los- I.30. Herrado Charres, Mexican, of ses due to yesterday's earthquake j santa Barbara, died at the Cot Indicated the death list as nine, lage Hospital today from Injuries this number of bodies having been received in the earthquake. This found since the injured list had : brings the known list of dead to ueen piacea Bl ininy, anu PruP-i nine. erty loss between S2U.000.000 and S25.000.000. E. A. McIJonough, secretatry of the chamber of com- ,he 'goutnei loss at the meeting toduy, stilled that figure. Temblor at 5:54 a. m. SANTA BARBARA, June 30. o Another slight temblor struck this SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. Pacific Company announced today that full and regular train service had been re sumed through the Santa Barbara region .track repairs having been Accumulated Strain on the Earth's Crust, Weather ,. and Ocean Leakage Causes Given. (AawcUtrd Pm Leased Win.) NEW YORK, June 30. Expert. 1 tack. PORTLAND, June 30. A. M. Crawford, prominent local attor ney and for twelve years Attorney-General of Oregon, died early today while on a fishing trip to Kast Lake, south of Bend .accord ing to word received here, from I W. T. Slater, one of Crawford's .companions. No details were re ceived. As Mr. Crawford appear led to lie in good health when he I left here, his friends believe he may have died from a heart at- were divided today as to the cause of the Santa Barbara earthquake. Ocean leakage, accumulated strain on the earth's crust and extreme Los Angeles and San Francisco: "Accept your offer of assistance. Send us today three or five super- city at 5:54 a. m. Looters Are Busy ' SANTA BARBARA, Cal., June Inr structural engineers to act in 30. Looters plyed their nefarious advisory capacity to city govern- trade among the earthquake ruins ment In an immediate survey for of Santa Barbara during the night re-construction of Santa Barbara.' and numerous reports of their de Dr. Rexald Brown, President of predations came from officers, na the Chamber of Commerce, and "onal guardsmen and naval reser JKerbert Neunn. city ... manager, ,vit. who threw a network of pat signed the telegrams of authority ?ver the business district duf of the lolnl meeting :,n ,he dark hurs- 01 tne joint meeting. Guadalope Catholic Church was Dr. Brown, presided over the . . h . . th ri meeilllK. w e unvv n in i . i . a completed during the night. Hut ihot weather were among the cau- eighl miles o the company a ses assigned. tracks were out. and the area of artuul damage wa much shorter than that. Automobile traffic between San Francisco and Los Angeles Is be ing diverted to keep tourists out of Santa Barbara in order that the work of clearing streets may lie expedited burden be placed .supply,, Mr. Crawford was a member of the firm of Crawford & Crawford here. He Is survived by his wi dow, Mrs. Florence Crawford and a son. James W. Crawford. The I funeral will he In Portland Mr. There was also disagreement as Crawford was born In Cannons- to whether there waa any relation between the tremors In Montana and those which laid Santa Bar bara in ruins. . Some experts said that there was no connection. while others thought that the Mon- vllle. N. Y., January 29, 185:1. Ho moved to Portland In 1880 and married Miss Florence Watson of ltoseliurg In 18N5. He was re ceiver of t:.e United States Land Office at Roseburg front 1890 to 1894; a member of the lloune of d no additional " hock. pulled the trigger that ' member of the Hom o sd-on the food caused a twelve mile disturbance r" f T.h" X? ,l sd on tne 100a .,,. ,i o.,. and Attorney-General of the state Santa Bat$Sn is Again Shaken M,WMWP : By a eries of Quakes This A. M$E SUDDENLY ninp Rnmpq Wmww L.svL J EXPERTS GlVEjWHILE ON TRIP IIIIIL. UUUILU Hill. IIL.IIIUII.U I Kl I I.I.K I I INS Mountain Moves! 4 (Aanrlattd Prraa Leued, lh) BEND, Ore., June 30. Damage to the Pilot Butte Inn, famous with travelers 4 and tourists from many parts 4 of the United Statea which caught fire through a short circuit to the cash register 4 in the dinning room late yes- terday Is estimated at be- tween f 3,500 and $3,000. 4 Damage was confined to the dining room buffet, cash register and costly decora- tions. The famous picture 4 window was not damaged. CONCERN FELT FOR FOLKS IN STRICKEN CITY Residents of Roseburg and Vicinity Awaiting News From Santa Barbara. MESSAGES BLOCKED Press Dispatches Eagerly Scanned for Details to Relieve Anxiety for Safety of Kin. .1 1 1 UttM ' c 'HpSvo m 1 aTg 0 1?- toe H .: ' Ibara and vicinity. Dr. Merman L.t' iC! lu " SANTA BARBARA, Cal., June j Falrchlld. professor emeritus of 30 Jewels and bonds valued at'ceology at the University of Hoch $150 000, property of Mrs: Charles ester (N. Y.) said that the Mon- cipal sufferers, here the police re- E. Perkins of Burlington, Iowa. liana tremor traveling underground port said. The altar vessels of gold j earthquake victim, were rouna in-,""'"- ' lul um and silver were stolen. I tact in ruins of the Arlington Ho- strains in Southern California. It Among Douglas county residents who are anxiously awaiting Infor mation concerning relatives in the city of Santa Barbara, Calif., are Mm. A. A. Sprague, who resides on the Paclflo hlxhway, two miles north of Roseburg, and Thomas Parkinson, of Dlllard. Mrs. Mr. Crawford was a member of one of the country's pioneer fam ines. Ills paternal father, a native of Scotland,, emi-Ion Hope street, Santa Barbara. grated to the United States and Mr. Perklnson's wife and 6-vear-old settled In New York state. His I daughter have been visiting In the 1- niiruguea sua, Alartin a. sprague. Kreai-grana- a" viupiuyeB ui a tire cuucern real catastrophe," he said. "Earth quakes have almost annihilated our business uisinci. uunng tne i Tw0 upposed thieves were sur- tel by detectives. The detectives aid that the Montana tremor jternal grandfather was a sol- I stricken city with Mrs. Parkinson' war such cities as this Is today ,prlsed ln the niM of the Arling-1 crawled In back of the pile of de- might also lead to further shocks ,rr m the Revolutionary war. 'parents and he also has a brother were seen by the scores. ,nn Hotel, but they managed to brls. located Mrs. Perkins' trunk, in the western mountain states lnnilll his father was a life-long in law In hn.ine.. .w Mr p. "Foncing ana Jta ltoss canteen evade arrest. 'and extracted tne treasure 01 gems., uo ivw ui. work has been taken care of. 1 other minor cases of theft also Our problems now are rehabllit- Were reported, Including pilfering Charles E. Terklna, 83-year old atlng and reconstruction. We must from the shops along the water- millionaire widow of Burlington, meet them. The Chamber of Com- fr0nt Iowa, and Bertram B. Hancock, merce. city council and clearing ! Mora Severe Tenblor 1 21-vear old son of O. Allen Han- house association as outstanding ', Th. nll.hf ..j Mrlv morning : rock, wealthy realtor operator Pt;coa!,t ,nd aeodetlc at Washington. farmer In New York state. A. M. Crawford was born in Oannonsvllre, Delaware county, N. Y., January 29, 1853. He acquir ed his early education ln that place and Fuhseiiuentiv entered Walton Academy. wTtlch he at- . . . ...,ni ,uv,uurl' J" uumuirr iiiji rne earinquaae at tsanta uar- ',""""" """'"" ' v t. Z reported variously from 100 to 300, j Ocean Leakage Theory - The view that the Montana and California quakes were unrelated I is held by William Bowie, chief of the division of geology of the jklnson had planned to go there himself ln about two weeks. - I The list of fatalities given In press dispatches does not include 1 the names of members of either family. Whether or not any are Included In the number Injured, leaders of the community, can take ,.i,o.r h inn .ovf.ro turn. Los Angeles. l. HMnatni.llA. ' . . ... - .... 1 1.. l n .. 1. nl.h linnni, if 1 . . ... hi. ....II...... . . t. .. 1. I .. ' ' I.tlUWMJ ." . . .blorswhlch again rocjtea tne city : "' :",'" ?" 1 rtrn ! Dttr ls. old story, an -? cannot be learned until wire com. rne two oasic Drooiems are at 1.2Z anrt 4:3 a. m. Tne iirst 01 u,,i k"- . ocean leaKage. saia rroressor 1. . . .. reconstruction of the business and these brought commercial districts and the fin- maining chimn ancing of the reconstruction. , Hotel and "It Is a wonderful opportunity to wrecking of . mnn(..tln b.I 1 V. CJ . T) down one of the re- t-o Angeies to am tne local mm- ;J See ( Mj,re island Obser-; "" c"001-!has been restored sufflclentlv to tey. of the Arlington Ha In patrolling j .he street, , wh ch valorjr Ean Francl,c0. He ex. he later read wl th Senator -Cap - ?mrTvVdud me, of in- also comp eted the to cioeijr uu -- pressed the be ief that the distur- 'V.'V.,." L ' v ' j' onlry. This however mav he nna- a couple of small brick to .unrlse. , Shortly after four , , Y nnti IS when he waj .d- .TprsT- uecuon wiin tiiose in santa liar- , . . ... ... hu Id the tvpe of a city we have ounuings wnicn naa oeen uaui, -"- --, -- ' " ii. been Ulklng and dreaming of for, damaged In the quake of Monday Captain I rank IfJ0c0d'B a. it,, hntet ohimnev dronncd anchor ln the harbor and i r j i 1. heoan InnrllnO' ihnni Tiatrols Of We have had very Inadequate canlB lnl D , w Biua laiketi to aid ln maintaining flimav bull.lln control. We crews were clearing the debris blue jackets to aid m maintaining searchers sougnt uruer. ... years. t0 the squads of eatety in uiicm their labor almost before the dust I "r. """ . i fiih, k, Totnrnerl tn supplies re Arnvina BBBUI110 IUU UU1IU1UK Ul U1U UCDfc -. . , j. and flimsy building control. We need a construction engineer nthei naatalnnpA fllan PftTnA from anrl fine.t elt nnaaihlo " , inn, 1,11111 .iun, - ...i.i.J V '" - " T . . nt III. ,m,Dn had laarerl l,OS Angeles, lUCIUUlug unmiuau rlUr-nvored earth strain three venra .The twentytwo Intent business " iof sunnlles. several trucks of fire , ,r 0a.. ..,,. . ' .,, apparatus ana a powenui nrcui had bara, and suggested that possibly a recent hot wave in Southern Cal ifornia had something to do with the quake there. Discover Earth Strain Dr. O. S. Townley, of Stanford University, said that experts had leaders meeting on the lop floor I Bodies Recovered of the City Hall were so tense that i Before dawn they had recovered when a heavy quake shivered the two of the bodies for which they building thenly one who audibly were searching, those of Mrs. hamptnn. New York after that event he made a trip to Kansas, but did not like the prospect well enough to locate In that state. Returning to New York, he remained at horn's until 1880. when he came to Oregon by way of 8an Francisco, from that city proceeding to Coos Bay, and then tn Mamhfiplrl whera he These jheean the practice of his profe- oeen , ,nn. Locating in Roseburg In Verv anon Patches Indicate that neighboring adn a trip California cities are taking prompt IT TO ARREST BEFORE 1 SEIZURE IS UP HELD BK THE OREGON nreHffted fitialre generator anil porutDie ngnts irum Ih. helloed h.d ip, r.m ------ gathering since tne gan irancisco j igto. .he soon built up a very isi noi.ywooo. wn cu were quake of 1906. large and lucrative practice. He Illuminate the ruins which was There hM bepn nwonted ,els- was appointed receiver of the I being comDea ior oouies ot ,ai- mlc ,ctlvlty In North America this United States Ijind Office at Rose. Die victims. i steps to succor the affected xone and place it on functioning basis as quickly as possible. , Fred 8. Baura, who lives two miles west of Roseburg, ls a for mer resident of Santa Barbara and A mammoth lake is (orating in the Teton range m western Wyoming, where a mountain of rocks, moving at an incredible speed, topped into the Cros Ventre river and damming up the watces. Photo shows the scene (X) of the extraordinary occurrence.' (Aanrtatrd Prtm Lraml Wire.) JACKSON, Wyo., June 30. The north end of Chief Mountain ls creeping slowly down upon the Grossventoe river valley and crumpling as It goes. Moving down upon the river on a front of several miles at a rate of speed that is almost perceptible. rorest rangers and ranchers declare it will create a great basin if It blocks the canyon, through which the river runs. They believe that the section of the great mountain was jarred loose by the earthquake shock, which were felt here Sat urday and that the result will be an avalanche greater than that which occurred last Tuesday, when a section of Sheep mountain, at a point below Chief Mountain, fell Into the river and caused It to form a lake. When the expected avalanche oc curs It will dam the river to such a height that once the basin is fil led the stream will find a new out let. . Below the Sheep mountain dam the river la dry and all Irrigation operations are at a standstill. The lake formed by last week's avalanche already covers 6.000 acres, and the piling up of boulders and earth around the sides of this newly formed basin 'has created cliffs hundreds of feet high. '1 he lake at that point, which was 120 feet deep shortly after the slide, now Is 500 feet deep, residents say. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parsons were guests at the Hotel Umpqua last night. They are enroute to As toria, after visiting relatives ln Canyonville. Mr. Parsons formerly waa plera at the TInrel TTtahnne Is the owner of two residences in n,l win i n, r.,,ui,J that city, situated four blocks from ,t the new Astoria Hotel. tne Arlington notei, one or tne W a Hi i.i , QC nnolro. mt varlnll. I h. I. ir I).... i .1 .. , u.rrl.nn and The landing of the force from jr-jinta from Alaska to Mexico hav-1 held that noaliion for four veers. I the U. 8. S. Arkansas was a signal jn(r heen recorded since January I at the same tlnro continuing his ior tne re-organizaiiun ui at por(ham University. New j legal practice guarus aoout tne quaae-nuiuu York The ,ey j g O'Connor, city. Thirty five members of the director of the Seismograph, at shlps company came ashore at day itrbatei lhem ,n to the same gen break, among them a land radio eral unknown cause, outfit In command of Radio Gua- Much SeUmlo Activity ner C. S. Denton who Immediately ..protracted period of seismic established a plant for communl- I&tlvlty Is alwavs followed by a ; cation Between inn anu mi"" (Continued on Page 3) and Captain Frank Lyons, com- the manding the battleship. In 1 897 he served ss represen tative to the Oregon stnte legisla ture, hut declined to lie a csndi- date th-3 ensuing year. Receiving the Republican attorney-general 1902. he was elected by a major. (Continued on Page 2.) larger business buildings reported to have been demolished by the earthquake. Like others from a distance, he has heard no word as to whether or not his property was damaged by the temblor, and, like them also, he Is awaiting the first opportunity to send a mes i ge of Inquiry that has a prospect of delivery. To Mr. Baum the News-Review Is Indebted for the plat of the city of Kantu Barbara which we are nomination for ..rhlhlllnir toiiav and whirr, la Of Oregon In I marked tn pnnvev an Idea nf the extent nf the Immediate area af fected by the temblor, as indicated MORE SHOCKS HIT MONTANA IN THE NIGHT Citizens Keep Earthquake Eye Open at News of , Further Tremors. CLEAR UP WRECKAGE Property Loss in Several Cities Estimated at Over $500,000 Sleepless . Night Is Spent . (Aanrlatnl Prra Lnaed Wirr.) ROZEMAN, Mont., June 30. Southwestern Montana continued to keep Its earthquake eye open to day wilh the receipt of news late last night that shocks still were being felt near the scene of the dis turbances of Saturday night 'and Sunday. The Gallatin river valley stirred restlessly all day yesterday and dis tihet shocks were felt here at 10:3d and at 11:35 o'clock last nlghL Last nignt's shocks drove people from their beds and many spent tha remainder of the night out uf doors, Fsel Dozens of 8hocks. Dozens of shocks have been felt between Bozeman and Three Forks, one of the three towns which suf fered most, since Saturday night. A shock at 3:30 o'clock Sunday af temon toppled over the weakened walls of a school building at Man hattan, which was partially wreck ed Saturday night. ( The shifting of the earth's sur face yesterday were felt at Great Falls, Helena, ' Hillings, Logan, Three Forks and Manhattan, but no material damage waa done. Seven hundred men are at work clearing miles of Chicago, Mil waukee and St Paul railroad tracks In Sixteen Mile canyon near Lom bard, which was burled by ava lanches resulting from quakes. Traffic over the Milwaukee llneg still Is impossible through that sec tion, and Its trains are being re routed over Northern Pacific and Great Northern tracks. Although tho property loss at Manhattan. Three Forks and Iv. gan still is estimated at $500,000, some of the partially wrecked buildings can be salvaged, it . is said. TO GET III BULLETIN FIGHT SALEM. Ore., June 30. The senses of sight and smell had the 1 1 ottirm estimated thst f CJrtltr Pf I'mZK I "If MIJC ' presence of Justice H. H. Belt on right to draw the reasonable infer, battalion of blue -ckets would be I UCLUpiCS v Ih., ,k. .i.,,.,.,.!...,. ,,.,1 !,,, ashore and In major command or the Oregon Sup. Court bench re- hl, Tn ,nd ,nrt rd du,l' before noon-Th,1'r suited ln the court todsy reversing fSV h- arre.ie?! In 1 wl" be under commsnd of Lleuten- its former opinion of January 2, dr,lnken condition without Hnuht ant-Commander H. B. Sampson, ...:.... ... -...,.. In.l l.n M J. - n I written by former Justice Pipes, and upholding the M. L. v .' ,, . To Reoroanlza Guards lower. , . '.i... .... .?,vi Chief of Police Desgrandchamp, court for Benton county ln the con- th h , .J; . . h. , . 0f SanU Barbara, announced that vlction of r. A. McDaniel on a &!t police and sheriff, force, of Santa charge of possessing Intoxicating (nf of ,Parcn foOWed , Barbara and Los Angeles combln- Incident thereto. numbering aoout iov men. We give no sanction or approval. r'ZZ?".- - o. nrlnr In arreat anil tn naa evidence a'S the opinion, "to arrests based ... . ' rflj dr. so obtained were mainiy moivea .-- -. n)t ,he nKht. in tne case, ine opinion oi jus- --' ' -- tire Reit handed down todav. af. made to obtain evidence uran firms Judge 0. F. Sklpworth of the 1 ',fc"e. " rr'"t- ,,The U arrived from Ssn Francisco under inwpr ronrr it in in prrprt in m- wm-i v vorof the arresting offlcT. Former """'1" Prudence and good faith. Justice Pipes held an opposite view liquor. The case is considered crucial. The right of search and seizure' At davllsht a nnlt of Red Cross nurses and rehabilitation experts the direction of J. W. Richardson. miff nrvnnlrer and DnrnthV ltd- In this Instance the defendant varri0- director of nursing actlv- tiles in the Pacific division of the Santa Barbara Shack and Sends News Out to World ZZ (Aanciaud h. Lraar wir.. to the outside world. SANTA BARBARA. June 30 When night fell a new problem From a flimsy shack, eight by four-j faced them what about light? for teen feet "furnished" With five the wlrea had In he ken! .oln. . small empty packing cases and a : that ihose who read the morning make-believe table of discarded 1 papers comfortably between sips of '""" wnicn an ASrm-iaieq rnffee m eht Innv hnw (AaaicUted I'm. Leaant Win.) . PORTLAND. Ore June 30. Good quality melons are so scarce on this market that prices have climbed to almost prohibitive lev els. Todsy fancy cantaloupe, aret held at 15.25 to $5.65 per standard crate, with pony crate, at $4.50 , and flat, at $3.50. Supplies are limited and price, are advancing at the shipping point Brokers are 'asking $5 and $.25 on car. .potted on the local team track during the past twenty four hours. I This means that produce firms are forced to handle the melon. on a very narrow margin and ln The Roseburg News-Re- some Instance, are moved at most. view today made arrange- The same 1. true of watermel ! ment. with the Assoclpied ons. Price, are extremely high 'atPreaa hun.h rinxlilo lii.nA t 1. 1 .. .. i .. ..!.. -nJ .. ... "..v. - J . ... ..... ,...,, -r- ei 1 1 1 1' I' 1 " (, WU -"U f I uuul. naving annroxlmatelr bouts In New York on T irs- 3 1-4 cent, for watermelons laid day will be furnished, round- down here. They are trying to get by-round ov r the . News lie- fUr cents on the best melon, but view leased wire. Harry Greb, find them slow to move at such world's middleweight cham- extreme prices. pion and Mlrkey Walker, Extreme weather throughout world's welterweight rTlam- the country with the demand ex- plon will meet In one of the ceedlng the supply 1. the prlncl- main events of the bout, while pal reason for the skyrocketing In Associated Press dispatches, If anything like complete wire from' the Hospllal fund title firms are established with Santa Ilarbara. today's press dispatches may give anxious relatives and property owners the Information they are planning to obtain by private mes- with Its customary promptness, accuracy and thoroughness, the Associated i res is getting new, r ,ne catas- ,n,her match attracting market on lemon., trophe to the outside world as fast much attention from fliht n as the crippled wire service can fans will be between Harry relay it. and a complete list of the wills and Charley Welnert, Injured will be announced tame-1 contenders for the heavy- dlately upon Its compilation. ! weight crown, this fight hav- Addlllonslly to those mentioned ; In, an Important bearing on aa waning mr compieie iniorma- the elimination matches to Miss Grace Jones, of Medford, Is here for a few weeks visiting at the home of Mrs. Florence Dabney. an Aa.rM'laferi r.r r... mishi knw - .. i . u . , Press wire hsd been hastily hookd I 31,000 hsd fared during and after!"0" 'or P(,n"n"' reasons ls Mrs. ! determine the contender who TheVeather In his ODlnion and had the support was legally arrested and searched, of justices Bean, Rand and Brown, and the establishment of crime waa Red Cross. . making a lour to tnree oiinn r auniimiauie ana estaouanea nis the court. In the Belt opinion guilt." these three justice, dissent wnlle "It Is neither necessary nor es. Chief Justice McBiide and Jus- rentlal. to a decision of this case." maklnr a four to three nmnlon for nn th. ee.n m. ii. VL....r..V, " .! Its of dead and Injured, estlmat. i Across the street the clly fire-' owner. Mr. Gouv at one time own the state. The state asked for a l-eallv obtained la adml...hl. ..Ild .)e Zi , i, f.-iinr ; ln "'', ""Knatlng from the best men hsd established a lunch coun- "l property In the opposite, end of rehe.'rtng of the case when Jus- where" time.y plication' hafbtn IT IrsTln" th h.rbo" C ton 'Itn S m't" i 17 tnd Vl, "l IT!! T T" ""' tlce Pipe, retired from the bench made to suntiress the same That .i.-ii-k. vl. .... e.i..iin. r!i commun"T- i black coffee. and sweat-bathed, be- San Marcus building stood, ind Besticcelded him. r.,u; "an nrorlrly brauih ?.J? .trTlSU ,Zlr el in iSVat i?.". w" "" "." ?1."d "r"n-d "'fm'n of Associated George Lamm, residing on Ham- The court holds, through the Belt before the crt whJrT'.ta f...?'. ! "J""" stor, of llton street, Roseburg. Is another H. . Klore, of lyOOklng Glass, la In meet Jack IW.mn.ov fnr at whose sister. Mrs. Haupert, Is a a. the world's heavyweight title. resident of Santa Barbara, and The News-Review will re- 4 concerning whom she ha. so far 4 reive reports blow by blow ill- received n word. rert fmm the ringside In New Announcement, were m.de that; y wriiers ana u-ie-i an aulomohlle jjp to the "door" of "nu- owner or tne antier. , York Clly. and these will he a meetlna- of all Red Cross work-I " 7 , ine Anaociaieq rress ouresu ann - - r' imimhii ,w mesnpnoneu ana onneiinea in V rs in the stricken area would be I'"" ' nw" on ,h" "a"1'1' ""''Stringing a wire with a tiny bulb of Santa Barbara. Ills sister and !, front of the News Review of- ordered at once and an efficient bhir brough the day and Into the .tthed from the machine's bat- are resident, of that .city. . (ce. oroerea at once ana an emcieni rht. rhwkin, and i,.rtin. . ,i the hei. . t. . ,,. ., . T .. - . : " . - - i-i in ui- ,,r)-Fei ma ,ninT. i ,n, inuin-n, 1 , r-re 1 1 mi ns ris 111 start at about 415 p. m Pacific time, 0 tne rirst nirect news or Santa Bar- one of the outstanding cataclysms bara's disaster went out to the to the Pacific coast, world shortly after noon yester-j The obstacle, lack of light, due aav- to the collapse of the electric power This emergency headquarters. ; houre, was surmounted by backing manned by staff writers and tele-1 an aulomohlle up lo the "door" of grapn operators tilea a steady ; the "Associated Press bureau" and opinion, that the officers, from per- search and leisure are unlawful." (Continued on page three). ton hotel to the waterfront In never-1 Ranta Barbara's disaster and her who Is anxiously awaiting an att ending expeditions to get the fact, heroic plan, for recuperation (Continued on page six) on Thursday art-moon. All fight fans are Invited tn b at the News Hevlew office at that time on Thursday to hear the results of the bou'.s. e Fair Tonight a Wednesday; Mild Tempera ture. Highest temp, yesterday si Lowest temp, last night 48 "Oh. professor, I am so glad to hear that ynn are an authority on sunspots! What would you advise, cold cream or lemon Juice J" t
