Roseburg news-review., July 20, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW; MONDAY, JULY 20, 1925
THREE
LOCAL NEWS
I Visitor Sunday i
K. L. Kruae was an arrlYal lire !
Sunday from Myrtle Point and i
j spent the day visiting In Roseburg.
To Portland
Mr. W. O. dinger and Mr. Day
motored lo Portland Sunday to visit
for a short time.
Arrives From Portland
Mr. M. B. Im arrived here
thia morning from Portland and
spent the day visiting lo Roseburg.
Week End Quest
Mrs. Bt-ulah Bemls, or Klamath
Falls, was the week end guest of
Miss Marlon Schwart, of this city.
Prom Sutherlln
B. R, Paxton spent several hours
In this city Sunday visiting. Mr.
Paxton Is a resident of Sutherlin.
To Coast
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Brockley
and son went to Marahfleld Sunday,
spending the day there visiting with
(riends.
From Elkton '
Among tbose from the rural dis
tricts to spend Sunday visiting in
this city was Charles Tapp, of Elk
ton. Visiting Friends
BUI Bailey motored from South
Peer Creek Saturday and spent the
day here on business and visiting
with friends.
Neuner Here Saturday
United States District Attorney
Neuner was here from Portland
Saturday visiting friends and on
business.
To Coast
Mrs. C. W. Parks and Mrs.
Charles Parrott motored to Bandon
beach Sunday and spent the day,
returning here in the evening.
Visitors From Drain
Mr. and Mrs. R. Peltro were ar
rivals here from Drain yesterday
and spent the day In Roseburg visiting.
Return From Springs
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ellison and
family have returned here after a
vacation, spent at Belknap Springs,
Oregon.
Motor to Coast
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan and
L. B. Moore returned to this city
last evening after spending the
week end at Bandon beach.
To Beach
. Among the Roseburg people to
motor to Bandon beach for the
week end. were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
wortblngton and family.
In City Today
U. M. Marksbury. or Collar
Or I've, was in this city today at
tevdlng to business Interests.
Vacationing at Newport-
is. p. Woods and family are en-
Joying the week at Newport. They
went to the coast resort last week
From Coast-
Mr. and .Mrs. P. R. Kirk were
among the arrivala from the cowt
Scuday, and spent the day visiting.
They reside at Mnrshfield.
Visiting Friends
Miss Pauline Bridges Is spending'
a few days In this city visiting
with friends. She resides at Ouk-laud.
I
Return From Auto Trip--
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Strawn have
returned to Roseburg after spend
Ing the past two weeks touring
British Columbia by motor.
Visitors This Morning-
Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, wno
reside near Oakland, were among
those who spent several hours
here today trading and attending
to business matters.
Shlrlsy Goodman Here
Shirley Goodman, formerly a
resident of this city, now employ
ed with the Pacific States Electric
company, ia spending a few days
here on a vacation.
Here From Salem
Miss Mona Schaum, assistant to
the secretary of the Salem Termin
al Hotel, and Miss Florence Popej
In Today
Vrs. W. O. Cocliruin and
Mis. Davidson, Jf Ur
mother.
alley.
T
HURT WHEN AUTO IS
fhave been traced bark five thous
and years," asked Harrow.
"1 am not certain that they are
right." came the answer.
"l)o you mean that you do not be
lieve that there was any clvillia-
jtlon on this earth S.unu years ago?"
"I am not willing to give up my
' believe in the Bible In preference
to the opinions of ihose who imtle
the estimates."
N .
ftooHilad hm tavl Win.)
SALEM. Ore.. July 2D Mr. an.) j
Mrs. E. M. Graham and their won.
Robert, of 349 Oak street. Port
land, were all badly cut anil
bruised In an automobile accld-nt
re visitora la Hits city this on InI pacifc highway two miles
south of Sul-un Sunday night wnen
the car In which they were pro
ceeding northward was struck by
car driven by F. F. Hobson or
Albany. The Graham car was
turned over and thrown into the
ditch at the side of the. highway.
looming and rpeat a sboit time on
business and snapping.
Mr. and Mrs. Belt Leaving
Mr. and Mrs. VYm. Bell left this
afternoon for Port Angeles", Wash
ington, where they will visit tor a
short time. They returned yester
day from Crater Lake, Klamath
Falls, Ashland and other points.
Visit Antles Home
O. C. Soots and family visited
yesterday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. Antles. Mr. Soots Is secre
tary of the Yakima Chamber of
Commerce, and he and Mr. Antles
have been close friends for a num
ber of years.
arrived here Sunday and are visit
ing in Roseburg a short time.
Enroute South
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Thomas, of
Eugene, were visitors in this city
over Saturday. They are enroute
by auto to Klamath Falls, where
Mr. Thomas will attend to business
matters.
Lloyd Crocker Home
Lloyd L. Crocker returned this
morning from Bandon. where he
was called last week by the serious
illness of his daughter. Charlotte.
H'he young lady vs dangerously
ill with pneumonia lor a few days
but Is now pronounced out of dau-ger.
Quests at Melrose
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bass and
two daughters, of Lyons, Oregon,
Visit Here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Lewis, of Co-
quiile. stopied -over inr this city
Sunday evening and visited Mr. and
arrived Satunlay, and will be Mrs. G. E. Gross.1 Mr. and Mrs.
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Bass, of Melrose, this
week.
Up From Long Beach
I. A. Garner, of Long Beach, Cali
fornia, Is In the city visiting at the
home of Mrs. Lena McElhinny. The
CallfornJan Is qn the way to
Wenatehee, Washington, for a sum
mer vacation at that place.
Lewis were enroute home after an
auto trip to Redding. California.
where they visited Mrs. Lewis'
mother, Mrs. Cochran.
From Marshfield
Ernest Barnum and wife motored
here Saturday from Marshfield and
spent the day visiting with friends.
Thy formerly resided here.
On Business
Bill Nichols was among the out
of town visitors Saturday, and
spent the day here attending to
business matters. He Is from
Riddle..
Visiting With Relatives
Shirley Goodman and little son.
Eugene, arrived here yesterday af
ternoon from Portlanf) and will en
Joy a visit here with relatives and
friends for several days.
Leaves for 8aeramento
Miss Mary Munson, - who has
been spending the winter with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Munson, or West Roseburg, left
Sunday evening for Sacramento.
Will Attend Encampment
Sheriff Sam Starmer and family
left yesterday for Port Orford
T hf re be will spend the week at
tending the annual encampment of
the Spanish-American - war veter
ans.
Divorce Asked
A divorce suit was filed today by
W. E. Smlthpeter against Mabel
M. Smlthpeter. Cruel and inhuman
treatment is alleged. . The plaintiff
is represented by Attorney Elbert
Hermann. '
At Coast Week End
Among those from this city to
motor to Bandon beacn ana spena
the week end were Mrs. Leon a Mc
Donald and two daughters, Velma
and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Burnett and family, George uur
nett, and Baney Matthews.
Ta Coast-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reldel, of this
city, and - Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Reidel and son, Bobby, of Grants
Pass, motored to Bandon beach
Snnday. Both ladles Will remain at
the coast for two weeks. Mr. Rei
del. and son returned here last
night
Here From Portland
Harrv Crocker and John Shields.
former Roseburg boys, who have
been located In Portland during
the past winter, arrived here this
morning to enjoy a two dsy's visit
with relatives and friends. Both
boys are now with the orchestra at
the People's theatre.
Guests Spenee Home
M r. Fred Moseley and family, of
T.os Angeles, were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lymon
Spencer, yesterday. These people
are enroute to the Knight Tern-;
plar convention at Seattle.
Return From Salem
- Mr. and Mrs. W .A. Cummlngs
and son returned here Saturday
afternoon from Salem. Mr. Cum
mlngs motored to that place Fri
day to bring back Mrs. CuiiiniliiKs
and son, who have been visiting
with relatives for the past month.
Hotel People on Way South-
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Schops and
family, of Los1 Angeles, were
guests at the Hotel Umpqua Suu
day night They are enroute to
Crater Lake, arter which tney will
return to their home. Mr. Schops
is of the Hotel Cecil in Los An
geles.
Visit-Winchester Bay
Roy Bellows, wife and son, and
Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Jones spent
Sunday at Winchester bay. They
made the trip over the umpqua
highway. Mr. Bellows reports the
road to be quite roagh. but one of
the most scenic drives in the state.
There were over 120 cars at Win
chester Bay Sunday, he states.
Returning From Convention
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers, J. I)
Conway and L. L. Porter, well
known Klamath Falls people, were
guests at the Umpqua Hotel Satur
day night. Thi-y are enroute home
after attending the. Elks conven
tion In Portland.
Return From North-
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Roller and
son. Junior, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Houseolder returned to tins city
Sunday nlpht. Mr. ami Mrs. Rol
ler have been visum,; In vtasmng
lon points for the past wee':, and
were Joined it Eugene by Mr. ar.l
Mis. Houseolder, who visited rt-la-livts
there over tns wei k ervl.
c,
PROF. WALTER BELT
TEACHER AT
Heat with gas.
EVOLUTION DOES
NOT DENY BIBLE
SCIENTISTS SAY
(Continued from page 1.)
esHence of evolution."
Dr. Wtnnerton Curl In. tool or 15 1
cus-ed evolution as the doctrluc I hunk, from that Institution,
Expressions of pleasure, min
gled with regret, are being heard
In" RewlspoiJ this week over an
nouncement of purchase by Mayor
C. McC. Johnson of controlling
Interest in the First Hank of
Iteedspnrt, says the Port Umpqua
Courier.
Community boosters are elated
over the fuct that Mayor John
son now heuds the city's ffnnnclul
institution. Pioneers In the com
munity are sorry to learn of the
withdrawal of the founder of the
of how things thuve changed In
the past and how they are Chang-
Ling in the present.
. "The historical fnct or evolu
tion seems attested by overwhelm
ing evidence," he said. "If man
Is a creature apart from all ani
mals, It is extremely difficult," he
said, "to understand the signifi
cance of the fact that ho Is con
structed along lines so closely
similar to those of certain ani
mals." Dr. Kay Cooper Cole, anthro
pologist of the University of Chi
cago, declared that anthropolog
ists accept -evolution as the most
plausible explanation of the focts
resulting from the universe, the
world and all the life in It.
lie called attention to the fact
that man -closely resembles cer
tain members of the animal world
in every bone and organ of his'
body. Dltfenres were noted, but
they were differences of degree
rather thuh of kind. Those ani
mals most closely resembling man
were the anthropoid apes.
Jacob ,G
colleee of
of the New Jersey Agricultural
I Mayor C. McC. Johnson, head
of the lumber company of his
name, has been one or the leaders
in financial affairs in the com
munity for the past few years.
He has been active In civic de
velopment and as Mayor has led
In the program to place the clty'a
affuirs ,011 a business basis, tie
Is the prlmo-mover In the present
project for filing In of the city.
Since assuming the reins or city
government. Mayor Johnson has
devoted his time untiringly and
his unstinted business ability to
the city's affairs. His Judgement
In financial matters has been of
the best.
The personnel of employees at
the bank remains unchanged
with the exception ot Mr. Johnson
acting as president in place of 1.
E. Staples.
Geo. W. Statples is vice-president
and manager: Stanley 1).
Chimin. vlce-nre-ddent: H. Mc-
Crea, cashier and Hen C. Roberts,
assistant cashier.
The name of I. E. Staples auto
matically is dropped from the
Prof. Walter K. Relt. son or Dr.
and Mrs. W. C. Belt of this city,
returned yesterday from China,
where he has been serving as an
Instrutor In the Canton Christian
college. His return was unexpect
ed and his parents w-ere greatly
surprised and pleased when be ar
rived.
He stated that he was In Hong I
Kong and waa unable to return to
Canton, so he seized an opportunity
to come home, when the Empress ,
of Asia made up a white crew.
He served as a member or the 1
crew, together with a numner or
other Americans who took em
ployment In returning.
The trouble In China, he De-j
lleves, will not be settled until a
foreign power intervenes or all '
foreigners leave the country. I
The Chinese students are being j
stirred up by the bolshevists
against the English and Japanese,
and not being discriminating, are
directing their attacks against all
foreigners alike.
The Canton Christian college. In
which Mr. Belt was serving as an
instructor, completed its term, but
contrary lo the usual custom. Is
holding no summer school, owing
to the disturbed and unsettled con
ditions. Whether or not the school will
open In the fall is still in doubt
Mr. Belt says. The Canton gov
ernment haa demanded that the
college and all mission schools
stop courses in religion, and that
no compulsory religious services,
such as chapel or Sunday meetings,
be held. They also demand more
emphasis on Chinese subjects, and
demand money payments for al
leged damages. They also demand
that the military drill, which in the
past has followed the western
style, be eliminated and that the
German system be substituted.
Mr. Belt said that the shooting
affair on the Shameen, the foreign
concession, stirred up a great deal
or excitement. One or the students
killed was Duncan Hul Iu Cheung,
tormer Portluud youth. The boy.
1
o
Who Wears His
Worst Glothes
when seeking a job?
But you're looking for a bigger job all
the time an advancement in posi
tion, or more business from your cus
tomers. Consider our ADLER COLLEGIAN
CLOTHES. "They keep you looking
your best." Be ready for Opporunity
every day. You never know. '
$25M$50 m
To Locate Here
Ed Salter, formerly linotype
operator on the Banner-Courier at
Oregon City, has accepted a posi
tion with the Roseburg News-Review,
taking the place made vacant
by the departure or Ralph Thom
son, who recently returned to
Walla Walla. Mr. Sutter is
companied to this city by his wife
and two children, and experts, to
locate here permanently.
.0. Llpman. dean or the maticai JX " " "' f V who spent his early years In this ! h. .,,.,
r agriculture nd director "ot , c0, can be I
experiment station discussed or- w H Kocpl
gr.nic evolution from the point ke 7d 1 K Ear
..i . .u- ii invaaiioiiHnn. ke and 1.. r . uti.
view or the soil investigation
"A direct relation may be traced,
he said, "between soils, plants and
animals in the evolution or or
ganic life."
"Uncterla capable or develop
ing In purely mineral medium,
such forms being round in the
sea today, prepared the way ror
the more highly orgnnlzed be
ings." he said. "Some bacteria
are able to manufacture nitrogen
compounds out of the simple ni
trogen gos of the air. They thus
supply the material out of which
the protoplasm of plant and ani
mal Cells Is made.''
Charles Hubbard .ludd. dirortnr
or the school of education, I'nl
vorsity of Chicago, declared a
serious national disaster threa-
The First Bank or ReedsporX
was organised In January is is
with Isaac E. Staples as the prime
mover, and holding controlling in
terest. The lirst board of direc
tors included: I. E. Staples, C.
McC. Johnson, W. P. Reed. J. W.
Nobet, now or Denlng Springs.
Im.. J. K. Browne, Asa Hender
son and W. F. Peck.
The capital stock Is the same as
at present 125,000.00.
Back From Portland
Miss Esther Nichols has return
ed from Portland where she has! tens Ir the votes or legislators ra-
been spending the past two weeks. I ther than scientific Investigation
Miss Nichols, w ho is employed as I are to determine the details to be
Home From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bates and
Archie Crawford returned Saturday
evening from Portland where they
spent the past week enjoying the
Elks' convention program. Mrs.
Bates, who has been at Portland
for some time for the benefit or
her health, will remain here ror
several weeks visiting with her
family, arter which she expects to
pend a rew weeks at a coast re
sort
Terminal Men Go South
R. W. Lemen, manager or the
Oregon Stage line, or Portland, W.
W. Chadwick. president ot the
Stage Terminal Hotel company, or
Salem, Richard Shepard, manager
or the Eugene Terminal hotel, and
Clark Morton, ot Eugene, arrived
here Saturday night from the north.
They were Joined by W. A. Cum
mlngs, manager of the Terminal
hotel here, and went to Klamath
Falls, where the company Is think
ing of erecting a new hotel.
clerk with the Douglas County
Health I'nit, has been taking a
two weeks' course in the tubercu
losis school being conducted In
Portland. She is making prepara
tions to leave about the middle or
August to take up a course In
nurse's training at the (iood Sa
maritan hospital in Los Angeles.
Retires From Army
T. J. Slattery is visiting at the
home or Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Nichols.
Mr. Slattery has Just been retired
trom the L'. S. army after thirty
years of servle. He retires wtlh
the rank ot master sergeant trom
the quartermaster corps. He has
been stationed at Fort Ceorge
Wright, near Spokane, tor the past
tew years. His wife was rormerly
Miss Lena Nichols, daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols or this city,
and she and her young son have
been visiting here for several
weeks.
taught In the public schools ot the
country.
Kirtley F. Mather, chairman or
the department of geology at Har
vard university, traced the geo
logic periods, indicating evolu
tionary evidences In each and
declared:
"None of these facts Is really
in any way disturbing to the ad
herent of Christianity."
Boswell Mineral water baths for
that kidney trouble.
CHARGES AGAINST
DARROW DROPPED
(Continued trom page 1.)
Operation 8uocessful
John Hamlin, recently or Rose
burg, underwent a major operation
In Good Samaritan hospital, Port
land, on last Tuesday. Owing to
his advanced age, 85 years, much
apprehension was telt. but Dr.
Luther Hamilton, attending physi
cian, reported very tavorably Sat
urday and the many friends of Mr.
Hamlin may expect to see him once
more a well man. Mrs. Hamlin,
who has been In poor heslth for
some time, is rportd as slightly
Improved. She Is with her daugh
ter and
Emmett
Oregon.
TELEPHONE GIRL IS
Fl
E
BEND, Ore.. July 20. Mrs.
Julia Paussault, of Madras, chief
operator of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph office there, was
yesterday decorated with the Vail
medal for bravery In holding to
her post during a fire in Madras
Rnt.mhir l n ' t while her own
son-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. household goods were being con-
E. Richards, Miiwaukie,
rfHfl
See Us For Your
Camp Supplies
Tents, Beds, Mattresses, Chairs, Stoves,
Stools anything you will need for your
Vacation.
Zigler-Fee Hardware Co. Phone 25
11t NO. JACKSON
WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAINS
IIIIMIIIIMIIHMHtMMMIMlMMMMM through bif hinds,
sumed by the flames. The affair
took place during a picnic of the
Inr-fll. lelenhiitie ffirls here yes
terday, at which Portland and I legislature apnroving the bill. The
Central Oregon outruns and lam
Hies attended.
but they should never feel them
selves above the law." he said.
'nwarranted and unlustinea
criticism of the court shows dis
respect for Ihe court and the
state.
"He who would hnrl contempt
inin the rerords of my court, In
sults and outrages against the
people ot one or the greatest
states In the union.
"In the face of what Is con
sidered nn uniustlfled criticism of
ih court made bv Clarance Dnr-
row, I feel that I must protect the
dignity of my court."
The Judge then directed that
Clnrenre Harrow be required to
onnear In court Tuesday morning
tn answer to a charge of con
tempt, directing that the said Dnr
ki a hall bond of IS-"11"-
Mr. Harrow arose and said he
did not know whether he couia
mnlrtt lh. bond
"I guese you can." said junge
Raulston.
Mr. Harrow was smiling. Tno
Judve wns not smllling.
After the Judge had rend the
statement theVase proceeded, the
defense ottering a certified copy
of the governor's message to the
TODAY'S BASEBALL
R. H. E.
...3 7 3
6 14
National League.
At Boston
Chicago .
11..aln
iintierVea: Jones. Alexander, Bush
end lioniales; Boston and Gibson.
At Philadelphia R- H. E.
Plltshiire 3 9
preparatory class, corresponding
to a high school senior class In the
slates.
Mr. Belt was In Hong Kong
when the trouble occurred, and
found himself unable to return to
Canton. The Empress of Asia was
at dock at that time and waa hav
ing trouble with her crew. The
Orientals were discharged, some
being out on strike. A white crew
waa formed.
A number of lady missionaries
round employment as waltrses,
and Mr. Belt was assigned to a Job
as assistant cook. Russians were
employed as stokers, and with the
exception ot a rew old employ...
all Orientals were taken off ne
crew in order to avoid future dis
turbance. Mr. Belt states that he
will not return to the colloge, and
will remain In this country.
Philadelphia
Batteries: Meadows and smiin;
Ring and Wilson.
At New York
Cincinnati
New Nork
R. H. E.
...5 3
2
6 13
Batteries: Ilixey and llargreave
Dean and Snyder.
At Brooklyn
St. Muis
Brooklyn
R. H.
...3 9
4 8
,111 IllttlllCS 1
' Butteries: Malls and O'Karrell;
Vance and Deberry.
American League.
First game:
At Chicago R- H-
Boston
E.
Chicago - "
Batteries: Khmke and StokeB;
Lyons and Schalk.
At Detroit
New York
Detroit
Batteries: Pennock,
Jones and Schang
Woodall.
R. H. E.
....5 11 1
...3 15 0
Shocker.
Collins and
R.
in
.7
s'ste objected to tne iniroiim ii""
ot the document.
; BRYAN CALLED
I TO WITNESS STAND
I (Continued from page l.i
At Chicago
Boston -
Chicago -
ttntierles: ahniser and Blschoff:
Cvengtos, Robertson, Connolly and
Cruise.
At Cleveland: R. H. E.
Washington .... - 9 12 1
Cleveland 8 !
Batteries: Coveteskie and Ruel;
Miller, Buckeye and Myatt.
Yesterday's Scores
Los Angeles 4-4; Portland 3 3.
Sacramento 4-4; Oakland 6 5.
San Francisco 12 12; Seattle 20
11. S t I-ake 4 2; Vernon 7 3.
hy applying this
sprny as outlined anove.
0 rowers should ever keep In
mind the Importance of careful,
thorough work. Indirfei-'nt work
will set aside the value ot all
previous sprnys.
lterer all horticultural problems
to the County Agent or Horticul
tural Inspector as soon as noticed.
A delny ot a few days mny mean
the loss or several hundred dol
lars at harvest. The County Ex
tension Service Is In a position to
render service upon ull farm
problems.
SENATOR URGES STRONG
NAVAL BASE IN PACIFIC
SWAMPSCOTT. Mass.,Tjuly 20.)
Senator Hale, rhnlrman or the i
senate naval committee told Pres.
Ident Conlldge trday that he be
lieved Immediate steps should be
taken to establish n strong base
on the Pacific coast and to
strengthen the Pearl harbor.
Hawaii detenses.
or the Lisbon police, who was shot
on a street corner. Only one of
the group of assailants was arrest
ed at the tmle. but rigid Investiga
tions soon rcleaved the Identity of
the others and all were taken into
custody. This proved an easy task
when the police decided to act. be
cause the leaders, having escaped
arrest after previous outrages, be
came bolder with each succeeding
one and did not take tho trouble
to hide from the police.
Colonel Amaral's fine record In
the World War won for him gener
al admiration and the police or all
sections of Lisbon Joined tn a con
erted move to apprehend his as
sailants. t .
The Investigations revealed that
the terrorists in addition to the
bomb outrages had been guilty of
robberies and extortions. It having
been shown that one of the Lisbon
banks had given large sums of
money to the men under threat of
damage by a bomb.
MASSACRE IS DEAD
fAMncUtnl VtiM Lrsapd Wink,
PORTLAND. July 20 Mrs.
Elizabeth Cager Helm. 81, one of
the survivors of the Whitman mas
sscree In 1847, died yesterday at
the home of a daughter at Court
ney, a suburb of Portland. She
was one or a family or seven chil
dren whose parents died while
crossing the plains, and she was
at the mission conducted by Dr.
Marcus Whitman and hla wife
when the massacres occurred.
Only five other survivors of the
massacree are still living. They
are: Mrs. N. A. Jacobs and Mrs.
O. N. Denny of Portland: a sister
of Mrs. Helm residing at Eugene:
Mrs. Mnry Copley or Riverside,
Cat, and her slater residing In
Oakland, Cel.
a
SMITH RIVER PEOPLE
MAKING FINAL PLANS
FOR CELEBRATION
LATE WIRE NEWS
RENO. Nev.. July 20 J. W. An-
TWO FOUND GUILTY
ON BOOZE CHARGE
W. finndman and John Nnsbitrg
were round gully In the Justice
court at Reedsport Saturday,
charged with possession of lntoxl-
drews 44. Is being held by tho po-; ruling liquor. Goodman was fined
lice authorities of Reno on suspl-1 $W) and given 20 davs In Jail and
clon that he Is Hughle Wllnev. N.burg was lined 1250 and given
soucht 14 veara In connection with i 30 davs in Jail, both being sent-
1 the killing of two men at St. An- enced hy Justice of tht Peaw Ben
I thony. Idaho. In 1911. and th I ,ne. The arrests were msde by
wounding of two others, josepn rie,)Uty Sherlrr Oruhbe, wno tooK
Jones, assistant special agent of Hie men to the county road camp
the Oregon Short Line rnllroad Is . t Mill Creek, where they will be
on his way trom Salt Lake City to I employed In road building during
Reno to verify the Identification. f time fixed tor their penal servl-
lliue.
RRAWI.EY. Cal., July 20. OHI
cers Into today found the body of
II. Kirk near the spot Indicated bv
John Tniden. who before commltlng
suicide toilav, left a note saving he
had killed Kirk In a duel. Kirk had
been shot through Ihe abdomen. His
dead hand still clutched his pistol
rarrving three exploded shells. Tni
den hsd said In his letter that Kirk
fired twice at him.
Valvollne motor oil at Wharlon
Bros.
Governor Walter M. Pierre, Sen
ator Isaac E. Staples of Multno
mah county and It. L. Eddy of
Iiouglns county, Dairy Commis
sioner Mlckel and Douglas County
Agent Cooney, all have accepted
Invitations of the Smith River fair
committee to be guests at the two
day celebration libs year. Septem
ber 7 and 8, says the Port Cnip
qua Courier. All ot Ihe notables
will he asked tn deliver talks dur
ing the celebration.
Announcement has been made
by Karl R. Stone, aecretary et the
fair committee-, that a meeting Is
planned to be 'held, probably Sat
urday, when details for the cele
bration will be worked nut.
The tentative jiremluin list will
he checked over and be gotten In
shape for publication.
NEW YORK. July 20. Mrs. Mary
Copley Thaw, mother of Harry K.
Thaw, filed suit today In the fed
eral court aaglnst fjiwrence C.
Thaw, her grandson, for the return
of Sfinn.ono which she alleges
gave him on his representation
that he had been unjustly discrim
inated against In his father's will.
DEER SLAYER FINEO
Ray Shields, who was arrested
hy Dcpntv Came Warden Ed Walk
er, charged with possession of veni
son, was toilav fined 50 and costs
hv Justice of the Peace Oeorge
Jones. Shields, It Is claimed, killed
a deer near Dlxnnvllle. He was ap
prehended b ytbe officer and admit
ted the possession of the meat.
CAR IS WRECKED
The Maxwell sedan operated by
Delbert Parks was badly wrecked
she i yesterday afternoon a short dis
tance easi or inw cur. I ne vi . iti
' pnsslng another machine, skidded
In ihe loos gravel beside the road,
land crashed Into n telephone pole.
WASHINGTON. July SO.-Secre-lng th- pol . dnwn and smash-
I PORTLAND. Ore., July 20.
W. C. Bristol, who acted as at
Itorney rorr the receiver of the
Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany, which tailed In 1907, was
allowed 1150.719.43. ny r enrsi
to have some latitude nivce'r
later. ' The attorney-general mg
gisted that Ihe entire ptoceedings
was not relevant.
Amidst applause. Bryan r'ed
Judge Raulston and told him that
tho defense attomeya hsd not
come to Dayton to try "a law
suit." but to "direct an attack
Judge Wolverton today as final against revealed religion and i'm
settlement or his claim. This Is here to fend it
In addition to $103,827 previous
ly received, making his total fees
I2IU 545 for acting In the rccel
tvrshlp. He claimed fire per
rent or all the moneys passing
Again and again the rundam'-n-
lallst leader asserted that he ac
cepted certain Blbllral phas "be
cause the Bible says so."
"Don't you know that there are
any nunib'-r or civilisations that
tary Work, who returned touny
from a lour of Ihe northwest, de
clared that Inspection of govern
ment irrigation projects confirmed
the soundness of his reclamation
i policy.
I "There Is nn need for more re
'rlamatlnn projects until the prus
I ent ones are put on a sound basis."
' he asserted.
! "One third ot the projects are In
solvent and one fourth of them
should never have been built. Six
and the fenders crumpled, hut not
a b't of glass wss broken. The Im
nnct was so hard that the uphol
stering was torn loose and the
seals broken, but the occupants
eseaje'd without Injury.
PALPtTINE GOVERNMENT
TO ENACT ORDINANCE
CONTROLLING DRUCS
SECOND ftlVKIl HI'ltAV
FOIt MOTH (OMIIOI,
IN AI'I'I.I-H AND I1
KAIt.H.
OAILV WEATHER REPORT
O. 8 Weather Burau. local office.
Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending
S a. m. -Precipitation
In Inches and hun
dredths Highest temperature yesterday 89
IispkI temperature last night 64
Precipitation, last 24 hours..- 0
Total preelp since 1st ot month T
S' K " lehate'n i"
Averse. Zcil fmm'se'ptl I senate or lead should be used at .popular men In Lisbon because ot than one ye.r or a rine not exceed-
11(77 34.06 1 the rate or 2 pounds for each
Tni.l excess irom Bent 1. 100 gallons water plus a caslne
(By W. B. Cooney.)
Apple and pear growers should
JKRfSAI.EM. Julv 17 (A. P.)
thni,Mnnil farms under government An onllnsnce providing for the
ditch sre -slthout occupants and i control of the manufacture, Impor
there is nn more reason to ron-,tstlon. exitortntlon and possession
struct additional projects than! of "dangerous drugs" soon will be
there would be lo build houses i enacted by the government of
without prospects of tenants. i Palestine.
. o I After defining ihe nse or the
FIFTY LEADFR8 OF LISBON words "dangerous drugs" the ordl-
BOMB OUTRAGES DtPOH i tu nance provides mat any person
wno exports or imports
LISBON. July 2".-
nr farm.
(A. P) The tales the export nr Imnott of any
ian-rerous drucs shall be punished
sonment of not more
Arer.geVecipM.Vio'"ro7-4. I Appl.growen, should .pp., 'the lZlTTTlT'' " ZIZ
wet sessnns. (Heptemner to antnraennse sprax m im umi i.'--" --- . , ., i
Mar Inclusive) 3t4!Uslng 4-4-50 Bordeaux. Later ap- Utile effort had been made to n snv place outside Palestine of
Fair tonight and Tuesday; mild ! plications during August will In 'apprehend the trouble makers nn- any offense under Ihe provisions
temperature I most cases require the wiping of til the attempted assassination of of snv corresponding law m force
C W. NORMAN, Observer, fruit t arrest. This labor coatColon.-l Ferreira de Amaral, bead in that place.
r-
his iilvliies In rounding up me m ji.imn or notn.
leaders In Ihe recent bomb out-1 In addition to oenBtMng offend
rases As a result 50 of Ihe most ers in Palestine, the ordinance pro-
M