ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, JULY 30, Ifr23
FIVE
KIDDER'S
July Clearance Sale
Began July 25th, continues until August 6th
Shoes in broken sizes' and odd lots are being
sold at exceptionally low prices for menwo
men and children.
Our men's shoes, best quality with welt soles,
in black and brown calf oxfords, also the
higher tops have been reduced for the period
of the sale to exceptionally low prices. ,
L. KIDDER
ROSEBURG, ORE.
SENATOR BORAH
TALKSAG1ST
A V.'DRID COURT
Flays Attempt to Establish
Judicial Despotism Un
der League Cover.
SEES GRAVE DANGER
Believes in Court in General
but Declares Present
System Is Not a '
Safe One.
1
OREGON EXAMINER
RESIGNS POSITION
(AwxriatH t'rea Leased Wire.)
SALEM. Ore., July 3. V. A.
Harich, who for 12 years has been
an examiner wilh the. Orrtron pub
lic service commission with head
quarters in I'oitland, has resin nt'd
u accept an appointment as exam
iner in the railway division of the
interstate commerce commission.
The resignation was announced
at the office of the On gon com
mission here today.
ed a painful wound yesterday eve
ning, while examining an old
truck tire, and a knife, which he
was holding, struck him in the
chest. The tire, in some manner
blow up, while he was leaning over
it, the force of it causing the knife,
which he was holding in l is hand,
to strike the right side of his
chest, hitting a rib, and causing a
small cut, thereby escaping a deep
chest wound. While not serious,
the wound was painful.
SHEEP TO BE SHIPPED
FROM MYRTLE POINT TODAY
j ANGLO-JAPANESE
! TREATY IS SIGNED
Ceorge Ward and E. F. Roner,
accompanied by Frank Nelson, of
; the Nelson Meat Company of San
' Jose, California, left this afternoon
for Myrtle I'oint and Powers, where
I liny will ship out 1500 lambs. The
two local sheep buyers have been
buying lambs in Coos and Curry
I county for several weeks, and have
i collected the animals at the two
I points for shipment, and have sold
! them allio Mr. NtJson. SI double
' deck cars will be required for the
1 shipment.
"The best kalsoniine I ever used.'
Illood's, for pale at Pag'.s.
Ilargain on refrigerator. - Picnic
baskets. Zlgler-Kee llilw. Co.
RECEIVES CUT IN CHEST
WHEN TIRE BLOWS OUT
Charles l.ockwooil. of Hie C. A.
l.oekwocd Motor company, reeeiv-
j (Anoclatfd rrrM Leased Wire ) j
, ' LONDON. July 3.I. Ilaron Hay-
ashi. Jap'ini-se ambassador and ' o
i Foreign Secretary Chamberlain, to-' Strike now! Those who aro suc
I day signed a new Anglo-Japanese ceedlng today were readers and ad-
trealy regarding trade and navi- vertisers of yesterday's classified
: gation, columns In the News-Keview. '
BOISE, Idaho, July 30. A
more ambitious and presuuiptrbus
ettort to establish Judicial despot
ism was never conceived than the
international cuurt operating '-in'
der the leugue of nations, which
America is being urged to Join,
Senator Ilorah told Boise laborer j
at a meeting at the labor tatnple
here last night. 'The chairman
of the foreign relatious committee
of the senate said he felt
strongly on the matter that "If
1 had to enter my resignation In
the senate or vote for this court
as It now stands. It wouldu't take
me one minute to resign.
"I believe this court is danger
ous. The men urging it are not
telling you the truth about it
If they were 1 would leave it to
the people for a vote without
opening my mouth.
"I do not want thought that
I am opposed to the world court
in general. I have been advocat
ing a court for 'several years. A
world court could be created
which it would be safo for ua to
Join, and which would holp pro
mote the cause of peace. I do
intend to bring up changes In the
present plan when It comes before
the senate I mean the plan of
Joining the league's court with
the llurdlng-Hughes reservations.
Labor feels that courts should
'not make their own laws. Some
courts now establish principles of
j law out of the stututes. It is
planued to create a court to ren
jder decisions while operating un
der law.
In tho proposed court,- you do
I not arrange the Judges, you con-
not recall them; you cannot ap
! peal from their decisions.. This
is practically juuiciut aespoiism.
Here would be eleven men, the'
Judicial body of the world, who
may render decisions with no law
to govern them. A more ambi
tious and presumptlous effort to
establish judicial despotism was
never conceived."
NEW!Associated Service
' in ROSEBURG
A service that benefits first, the dealers in Associated
products second, the customers of these dealers.
For with our wholesale distributing plant now in
operation, dealers can easily keep their stocks of
Associated products complete in every detail. Ample
supplies are right at kind. Orders, big or little, can
be quickly filled. No dealer's customer need new ,
be without any Associated product.
Sales of the MOTORMATES (Associated Gas
oline andjCycol Motor Oil) have grown rapidly in
this locality through the Ioyalsupportofonrmanv
dealers. In fact, the increasing volume of business
. has made the establishment of our distributing plant
I a necessity.
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
K9TC3HATE5
Buy MOTORMATES
from the following dealers:
ROSEBURG .
H. S. French Transfer '.
and Storage Co.
EDENBOWER
Camp View Service
Station
Umpqua Auto Camp,
6 miles South of Myrtle .
Creek.
'
i
IS
E
but the last few miles
POWER COMPANY I
Uji 4
Th ftctual mieri cor of
curTfrnt fnr rtwt'k- rooking
nJ Ilfthtltiffc. t"0rthY, la
hamn In t Hi nrlahbar
hood, U month.
are less furi
A ftlorious day's outing but when. the
car turns for home all the fun' is gone for
one of the family.
There's dinner to get for a late and hun
gry crowd. And the stove, of course, is
cold!
Kindling and fuel to bring In. Never
mind the floor now it'll have to be swept
later. So many things to be done, and the
fire to be watched!
In eighteen hundred other homes near
at hand, there Isn't any kitchen-fire prob
lem today or any day. Electric ranges are
in these homes. A cooking heat is ready at
the turn of a hand.
Economical, clean, convenient and
more efficient, electrical cooking is the
choice of every housewife. And if it is only
a matter of time, why not now? A wide
selection of models to fit any kitchen, and
terms to meet your wishes, at the nearest
dealer's.
f
Campers who are careless with
their camp fires will take a warn
ing from the action taken at Dia
mond Lake yesterday when Clar
ence Stephens of Medford was ar
rested and fined JUI for leaving a
fire unattended. He plead guilty
to the charge of paid his fine.
Charles Logan was also arrested in
tho South I'mpnua district charged
with starting a forest fire, lie had
been smoking, the rangers claim,
and a careless toss of a cigarette
started a blaie which burned over
three-fourths of an acre. He plead
guilty and was fined $5. '
compared with 76 last year and
the 10-year average ot 78. A
forecast of production basod on
this condition indicates a total
production of 6.526.000 bushels.
Peaches: Peach prospects im
proved slightly during June. The
present condition of 80 per cent
of a normal Indicates a total pro
duction of about 392,000 tons
compared with 320,000 tons pro
duced In 1924. The comparative
condition of tho clingstone crop
j Is better than that of freestone
peaches.
I Pears: Pear condition la now
estimated to be 74 per cent of a
normal. On this bants the 1925
production of pears In California
will he about 148.000 tons com
pared with 133,000 tons produced
,ln 1924.
Prunes: The unusually warm
weather during the latter half of
I June Injured the crop in some of
; the Interior valley prune districts.
I The condition declined 8 points
I as a result and was estimated to
he 60 per cent of a normal on
July 1, compared with 66 last
GOLD
COAST OF
CHICAGO SCENE
OF
HOLDUP
Two Bold Bandits Killed,
Clerk Murdered, Two
Women Hurt
TERRORIZE
A new reduction on flooring and
celling. Huy where the quality is
high and the price Is low. Page
Lumber & Fuel Co.
CHERRIES, APPLES
AND PRUNES SHORT
IN THE SOUTHLAND
Government rrnp r.'port in
Cnlffnrnta an of July 1. are Rivn
aa fnllowH, rovprinK produrtf) of
Intercut to th rmp'iua valley:
Apples: Thft condition of thn
apple crop was estimated to b
'.," ppr cent of normal on July 1,
WZ t Y.
flics, bug,
roaches,
ants,
mosquitoes,
and
moths.
FLY-DI It non-poisonous, wi!
not stain, and has a pleasant antl
refreshing odor.
fou need FLY-DI all the year
round always keep a bottle
Hmd
For rale at
Chapman Drug Co.
Nathan Futlartnn
Marttera Drug Co.
year' and the 10-year average of U01IS- Detective Staces Gun
76. There is an Increase of about i"OU8e UCiecuve stages uun
tight With Bandit Crew
and Guests Run to
7 per cent In the bearing acreage
of prunes compared with 1924.
Cherries: The total production
of cherries this year la estimated
to be 11,000 tons compared with
13.000 tons produced in 1924 and
17.000 tons 1n 1923. Interstate
shipments were only about 70 per
cent as heavy as they were last
vear . Heavy rains during harvest
time reduced the prospective crop.
Walnuts: Prospects are very
favorable and Improved during
the month of June. The condi
tion as or July 1 was 96 per cent
of a normal compared with 76
last vear and the 10-year average
of 84. Approximately 32.000
tons of walnuts will be produced
If the present condition Is main
tained until harvest time.
Escape Bullets,
tective was killed.
In tho first outburst of shooting,
ono of tho robbers guarding Frank
B. Itodkey, assistant cashier who
stood helpless with hands up
raised, shot and kided him.
Witnesses later told the police
the robber was Jack Holmes, a for
mer Texas cowboy. Holmes fled
to the kitchen during the battle
with McMurdle. He terrorlxed em
ployes there until he was captur
ed after snapping bis empty pistol
In the faces ot two policemen.
The third robber, Eric Ne son, a
former employe of tho hotel, com
mandeered a taxieab and dashed
through to the congested truffle
through the north shoro boule
vards, exchanging shots with pursuing-policemen
and. threatening
Mrs. Mu.io Larson, occupant ot
the cab. After the taxi driver de
liberately wrecked the cab, Injur
ing Mrs. Larson. Nelson fled on
HOTEL' toot and was killed by one of the
po icemen wneo no look reman iu
a basement.
Of the two robbera who escaped
In an -automobile left running at
tho hotel door, Jim Woods whs
selied when he applied at a hospi
tal early today for treatment fori
a wounded hand. He admitted
connection with tho holdup and
augmented the confession of
Holmes. '
Holmes said tho fifth man was I
Jack Nugent. The police believe
Nugent was the stranger who;
brought Woods to the hospital and
who left unnoticed while tho in-
FILING ON APPEAL-
IN McCLINTOCK CASE
Mandated rwi Ltuwd Wlw.f
CHICAGO, July 30. Filing, of
appeal front the probate court de-.
clslon denying probate to the pur
ported will of Wl.llam Nelson Mc
Cllntock, "millionaire orphan," was ;
completed today b.y tho placing of .
records In tho circuit court by Wil
liam Darling Shepherd, bemflciarjr;
and exocutor. Weymouth Kirk antl, .'.
counsel for Shepherd, bald the case
wouU probably nut cuint up for
hearing for possibly neatly a yar.
No new brief waa filed, tho mat
ter of record deposited consisting .
simply ot the original petition fur
urobilin and the opinion ot rrooaie
Judge Henry Horner that tho bur-.-dt
n of lite proof rested upon tlio
petitioner, Shepherd, to overcome
a presumption ot undue Influence.
(AhocIiIM Prnw LiMd Wire.)
CHICAGO, July 30. In movie
thriller style a robber crew mask
ed and bristling with pistols and Jury was being treated.
Taylor-maoe concrete is aooO eoa-
erete. TeL I2S-B.
LAKEVIEW ROAD
TO RECEIVE MONEY
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 30.
The Quartt Valley section of the
Klamath Kalls-Lakevlew highway
will reeerve attention from the
state highway commission ono
rear sooner than was expected.
shotguna Invaded the exclusive
Drake hotel In Chicago's
coast" at tea time yesterday, en
acting scenes of killing and sang
uinary gun fighting that extended
subsequently for an hour over
north side- boulevards.
When tho spectacular fray was
over, of five robbers, two were
dead and one captured, a clerk
killed, two women had been in
jured; two robbers hltd escaped
w-llh 110,000, one of the esraN-d
holdup men was found and one
previously arrested confessed fully.
The robbery was staged within
a stone's throw of the residential!
mansions of Chicago's 400, while
Itohert K. Crowe, slates'titlorney
1- It.. I...... nff.irM In
o I tl i - . ,.,., ... - rn.hri, Hni. he
,lfil kiiiiij .-
would ask the grand Jury, which
adjourns today lo sit long enough
to Indict Woods and Holmes for
murder.
Holmes told the police he was In
Brownsville, Texas, after enlisting
in the army In 1IH7. He also said
he had worked on thu K. and K.
ranch In Texas.
"Tex," the suppo-ied bstf hlftod
Cherokee, waa the first of the rob
bers to hurst inlo thu clerical room
behind the canes of. the cashier
and paymaster of tho hotel.
He brandished a revolver, and
as he. entered, cried out, "we are
from T xas and I want everybody's
hundreds of guests thronged the
lobbies and heavy traffic crowded
rho
elded
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
HOOD TVTK SPRA T COVfPANT
Ho"J Plm, Orrsofi
d to have the right of way en polle men were witnm can.
cleared and grubbed this fall and For fifteen minutes the robbers,
.winter so it ran bo graded next lone of tin in a full blooded fhcro
nprlng. I ken Indian cowboy from Texas.
The commission on September I terrorized employes In the hotel of
13 will offer for sale $2,000,000 the m -jzsnlne floor and had cram
worth of long term refunding med the loot In a black satchel
bonds to retire short tern six per ; when their retreat was cut off by
cent bonds. The new i -sue will , James McMurdle, house detective,
bear a lower rate of Int. rot. Summoned by an excited guest,
Frank Loveless and 8. r. Chand- th defrihe confronted the rob-
ler donated to the state a trart
of near-highway on Crooked
creek, 16 mllea north of Ijike
view. The gift was accepted by
the commission.
bers and began firing with two pis
tols. . While guesis ran for cover
amid whlrxitig bullets, the robb'rs
returned shot for shot with the d--teetlve
retreating through an en
trance, pollr -men attracted by the
shots and called by employes, fired
ft-- V. ., -,. nt panr-ru lr Ttork I
Spring" coal on the road Get your on the crew as they left the hotel
order In now. Page Lumber Fuel and the Indian "Tex" Corta or
Co. Phone 242.
hutiils no muck
Woods told a story that Robert i
Scott, brother of Uussell Scott, tin-d'-r
si nteiice lo liatig. but who has
obtained a sanity trial, was a
friends and aoociate ot the robber
bund.
Hubert Siott also Is charged
with niuid-r In Mi" same Indict
ment with ItiK-ell and th latter
has declared l.'olu rt fired the Khot
that killed a drug clerk for whose
death Husaell waa sentenced.
AWTISAnT ATTENTION!
Picnic lor Artisans aid friends
at Cats-Meow Sunday, Aug. 2 Au
tos for thine d'-slilng to go. Ilrlng
your bakit and tii t at Macca
bee Hall ai H-lu a. m.
I Now. while II l dry. Is Ihe time
to re shingle. Ouullty shingles at I
WW
plenty of them
right in town
enough bad sputa
to wreck any tire'
temper.
BUT C1IF.F.KIO!
The Scihrrlinn All-Tread
will pull you into 'em,
thru 'em und out of 'em
and never lose its smile.
Highway Service Co.
"Ted" Court, wounded by the de- Page'
Phone 212.
V:
h.