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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1925)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 5. 1925. Pray torJheir Father to EscapelNoose 1 r vp STILL UNDERSELLS ! r-arty have been placed on the I jBr-hedule for Saturday.- The epe- ' cials already chartered will come from pultun aa far went aa Colum- I I tin. O , an far north aa Buffalo, N. Y . and aa far loulh aa Jack- I aonvllle. Fla. i I U hen the local Klan officials I first applied for a permit to pa rade iht-y indicated thu)t more than 1011,000 would be 1b Hue of march. Later they estimated that the number would be only liH.oou and Mill more recently I they told the police that although 30,000 to 40,000 visitor might t be expected In the capital nut more than 10,000 would make up j tlie purude. iSpeakihgjof.MUlion' Dollar: IhRelds j FEATTLK. Auk. 5. Carey I (old the ('lifted Mains tariff ton,-, I mission, which continued today a heart mk opened here yesterday,; that the Whatcom Kails Lumber' I Company of Htdlingham, of whose ! r,ri?rKTCC rl rClKir (log-buying department he in the i lJlLrtINoC ULUolINLft manager, purchased nearly hull Its timber from Cunada in the last four years. H. Wood. assistant manager of the E. K. Wood' Lunflier Com pany opera tUng at Itel'ugham and Anacortea, stuted that his concern purchased one third of It h logs In Hrltlsh Columbia. The price was about the sail if in the American and Canadian markets, despite an American Import tariff of l a thousand feet. A. C. Kd wards, president of the Edwards Mill (Company, Ever ett, testified to buying some tim ber in Canada but mostly at home. He said his Canadian purchases were before and after the duty was Imposed three years ago. Log were generally cheaper north of the line. Stephen V. Cari Seattle, attor- Ing proposals that President !!a'R ,oday, Coolldge cut the duty, cross-examined J- Itloedel of this city hn tuutffluil vAtfiunlav In fnvnr r rH,.f.,inn rnreV m.esrinn I overt act was not necessary to con seemed to be introduced partly to Indicate that of the United States ; lowered its tariff, iiritisn t'oium bia would offset the change by Hourly prayers arc being said by Mrs. Russell Scott and her children, Russelljr(ront) Robert (center) and Dudley (rear) for the life of their father, Russell Scott, former millionaire.' .who has been granted a third stay of execution pending an examination of his sanity by experts. He jWaa convicted in Chicago of the alleged murder of a drug clerk in a holdup. He swears he is not' guilty, and the governor of Illinois baa received telegrams from one "Robert Scott who says he is' 4fee gyjlty Jtartyj but 'Robert -Scott'lhas not appeared in person to save Russell Scott's life.' IN MOVIE STAR KIDNAPING PLOT LOS ANGELE:- Aug. 5 Judge Victor Me Lucas late today denied a motion by counsel for the de fense of three men accused of plotting to kidnap Mary Pick foid, film star, for a directed verdict of acquittal. LOS ANGELES, Aug. C. The state concluded argument rt noon h re today in answer to defense coittentluns on a motion for a directed verdict of acquittal on be half of three men on trial charged with plotting to kidnap Mary pick ford, screen actress. The defense Immediately launch ed rebuttal argument and the court was expected to rule on the motion Involved legal situations marked the prosecution's answer which held that the commission of an ummata a conspiracy under the California statutes. The defense contended the men were not guilty because "they did an Increase in export royalty. Ca-jnot move toward an objective." rey auked whether a reuueuon. though beneficial to the Puget Sound district, might not be In jurious to Western Oregon and all the rest of Western Wash ington. Cleary stated that he tried to buy his cedar in the United States be cause it was better and GOES TO COOS BAY TO VISIT FRIENDS; FINDS THEM DEAD HERO OF INDIAN UPRISING 18 HONORED IN PAGEANT CALGARY Alta., Aug. 6. Dan iel Davis, 70, a constable of the Royal Northwest mounted police 60 years ago, who lone-handed escort ed 1100 hostile Indians from Fort Walsh, near the United States bor der to an Indian reservations at Eagle Hills, Saskatchewan, 180 miles,' was on the program of a historic pageant here this summer. Davis joined the R. N. W. M. P. at Ottawa In 1876 and when the United States rounded up the rene gade Canadian Indians he was com missioned to bring the captured to Canada. During the long trek sev eral elderly Indians succumbed to exhaustion, but Davis delivered the .band successfully. COUNTERFEIT DEN CLEVELAND GOLFER FOUND BY OFFICERS IS MEDAL WINNER (Awoelattd hM Irfwd W)r.) MAftSHFIKt.l). Ore. All? K Usually! t .Irlve half wnv nrrnKH the rnn- cheajK-r. tint there were times when tnent In a covered wagon to be re cedar, which wan becoming nearcer ,lnii. d with frlenda he had located every year, could not be obtained xiwr a qusrler 0f centurv, only nouth of the line. to (nd ln,,y nad dh!(j before hla Wood declared that three months HTrlyRi hprei wag ,he experience of every winter there was a shortage Walter E. Wetmore. He arrived of American logs and Canadian .., .,,.. r.i,i , j... Ilogs were Indispensable to keep, The fripn(Js hom ne Ti s an axiom of liascKiu mai a ball icnm must have a fond mm nl if n wouid win a pennam. That being llir case the I'iratcs have the prime requisite. Kor the liiicmei rs' inf:c)ii is ilaying a big part in the drive of that club for the National Italic tlag, hocu by the Giants for four years. Here are the four members. WIFE'S TALE SHOWS ACCUSED KILLER TO BE "HARD-BOILED" (AMorlfttMl Prrm lafa Wire.) EVERETT. Wash., Aug. 5. Charles . Hmlth, aged 38, was l arrested last night by James Mc culloch, sheriff, and deputies, at 'a ranch several miles north f Everett and a counterfeiting 'equipment was seized. The man I is accused of passing counter eft dollars. The officers report that I they discovered a quantity of me jtnl, broken dies, cruMhles and other equipment at the ranch, also several counterfeit dollars ,1 nhls nutomohlltt. Smith had been living alone. (Awtrlatrtl Vrrm I Wire) OA It DEN CITV, N. Y., Aug. B. Nelson Davies. representing Cleve land, was medalist today In the qualifying rounds of the national public links championship at the Salisbury country club with 147. Itay M!cAuliffe, ol Ihtffalo, yes terdays leader, gained second place with 148, while Kit Ross, of Cleveland, who shot 71 yesterday, required 82 for his second round to score 1G3. enough to qualify but several strokes behind. t New York obtained the Harding cup, emblematic of inter-clty team supremacy with fllfi strokes. American mills running. Edwards expressed a belief that I a reuueuon in um uu y wu .... hmntA to tl(,ath i mane li easier 10 inei i uimiimii I competition, but admitted that a I tariff on shingles would do just a expected to see here were H. H. Hopps and Mrs. Hopps, who were with their thres children in the Noble Dulldlng fire last April. Wetmore recounts that early in well as cutting -the Import levy on ; l(iRTW(S (hat ns fron(,g cedar loga. POLICE ASTIR AT I were in Marahfleld and made lm ! mediate prepaputions for the west ward trip. He bought a team and 1 prairie schooner and Btarted. Erskine and Mr. Frost. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Agee and 'umilv ate enjoying Dandon i Heach. I Mr. and Mrs. John Lauder and j family have Just returned from (AwocUted Pre Uued Wire.) an nutliitr at ltandon. CHICO. Cal.. Aug. 5. -C. L. Co- Mrs. M. J. Adkins has returned ker, held In connection with the1 from a pleasant visit in Medford dfath of M. T. Teeter, a neighbor; and Portland. who he admitted stabbing six I Mr. and Mrs. Vm. Austin have times with an tee pick, gave his attend d the Methodist camp two-year old son liquor and cigar- meeting at Cottage Grove the ettes to make a "tough guy" out last two Sundays. nt him ( T nnd Mra Hnnrrft Tlurt nnrl Testimony to this effect was family recently returned from a' glveu by Mrs. Coker at the coro- pleasant two weekj trip into Ca!i- i ner's inquest yesterday. Question- fornia to visit old friends. 1 ed by Deputy Coroner Frank M.I Mr. Fred Hennor Is preparing' Nail, Mrs. Coker said: Mo begin picking of Ms pear crop. ''My husband gave our son II- 1 has some very fine fruit this auor to drink and cigarettes to: year. I smoke. He told me to raise our I Rev. and Mrs. Byron V. Travis "I see by the papers ..." We all do. It's a national habit. Newspapers open and close the day. They are a vital part of our daily existence. Take them from us and the wheels of progress stop. We must have the news. And news about merchandise ranks with news about current events. As a matter of fact, it is even more personal. It concerns you and your daily needs. Food. Clothing. Shelter. I louse hold necessities. The newspapers bring you this vital news of merchandise. The advertising columns of this paper are a business guide-book to guide both foot steps and expenditures. They tell you what, tell you who, and show you where. Pilots of the family purse. Read the advertisements. Every day. Buried in small type may be a bargain that was born for you especially. Known before you go to buy, just what you want and what you will have to pay for it. "I buy by the papers" is the twin of "I see by the papers." You consult a time-table to see what train to take. Consult this newspaper to see what goods to buy. Newspaper advertisements are buying beacons to light your way to wise expenditure. FIRE BREAKS OUT IN PRISON SHOPS I1ALTIMORK, Md Ailit. 5. All clown town fire fighting ap paratus and a heavy police guard were rushed to the Maryland piMiitentiury at noon today to fiwlit a three-alarm fire which WASHINGTON", Aug. 5. In vtetr ; ai lacked the prlnon shops between of evidence greatly iiicrcaxiiiK the . the penitentiary and city jail, prospective niriKtiitmle of the K. K. ; The fire started In the furniture K. demonstration here next Satur-i factory In the rear of the prison day, police officials are taking un-ler's dormitory next to the city usunl precautious. I jail. All policemen have been ordered From within the walls came the to duty and those not repularly as-(word that there was no disorder signed will be held In reserve at among the prisoners and that their respective precinct hcailquar- guards were ready to halt, by tcrs. run fire, any attempt by prisoners The order will Insure an extra-1 to tuke advantage of the emer ordinnry police strength at instant i gency. call from K a. m. Saturday to 8 j o a. m. Sunday. School Board Meets "We do not expect trouble." said The school board met Tuesday Is also He is Ai ling police Superintendent Hums night In regular session, oltutlne tiidiiV "l.lll U-H ..VI1....I l.i lie t.ru. I n,., n,.nu,arA,l an,l (ha pared." monthly bills audited and paid. ! of the trio. Hob Howard Although Klan officials h:ive There was considerable discussion ! dark with brown eves. said the demonstration would be : around the purchasing of supplies, five feet six. It Is thought that purely local in character, the rail roads converging at the capital havo asked to prepare to bring In upwards of fifty thousand visi tors. Forty three special trains al and .Mrs. K. P. Croft were dinner guests of Mrs. I-'rank Steinhauer Wednesday of last week and of , Mrs. John Howard on Thursday. Mrs. Travis was formerly Miss j Juntirt Croft and for many years a resident of (ireen community. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Travis are to co to Wichita. Kansas, to take charge j of a church at that place and the j good wishes of their many friends !go with them. I The Glongary W. C. T. V., which I has a number of members from I Green, met with Mrs. Chambers I at Winston Wednesday afternoon. ' Among the Important items of I business transacted by the I'nlon was tile plan for an Ice cream and ' cake social at (Jreen si-hool hcn;e Wednesday eveninp, Aupust Tilh, j at 8 o'cliM-k. The proceeds from thlu ttn.'i:,! urn to f-r tnwunl fitr- I nthinir Hie newlv ercteil school i In the deep' underbrush in the i building nt tn . ('. T. I. I'hii- stump land bevond 'the field, drens harm I:ome near l.nrval- Thev wore khaki trousers and lis- As this is a worthy cause shirts. Tom Gray, a negro, Is the ladles hope to be llbcrallypa- ' five feet, seven and weighs 1 4!i j tronized. Hans were also made' nnunds' Clvde Stevens. Is dark to send canned fruit and vvge- with grev eves, and five feet tables to the farm home nnd to eight Inches In height. The lastllho Louise l!aby Home In girl and he would raise the boy, because he wanted to make a rough-neck out of him." The girl Is three years old. Coker took the stand and admit ted slaving Teeter. "I did It be cause lie tried to take advantage of my wife,' he told the judge. FREEDOM BETTER THAN BALING HAY: BOYS .STRIKE OUT (AMnriifol PrtM I-oawd Wirt.) SALEM, Ore., Aug. 6. Three boys took French leave from the state training school south of town about eleven o'clock today. They were baling hny in a field near the school. Their absence was discovered very toon. but they were able to lose their pursuers K. O. T. M. Meets eacn second and fourth Thursday of eacJj month, in Maccabee hall, cor ner Cass and Pine atreela. Vl Iting Knights lwav welcome, L. C. GOODMAN, 0tn. O w HI'P. R. K agiet. Koseoutg Aerls-Meets U ' Maccabee ball, on Casa street, on second and fourth Wednea. day evenings of eacb month, al 8 o'clock. Visiting hrethem In good standing filwavj welcome. GLENN WOOimiW W. P. THEO. W. ALTHAUS, W. P. H F OOOHMN flee. Laurel Chapter No. 31, R. A. M Meets every third Tuesday of each month in Masonic Temple. All members requested to attend and visiting companions wel come. A. A. WILDER, High Priest, W. F. HARRIS. Secretary. Woodmen or tno wane, camp No. 125 Meets In the Odd Fellow! Hall lu Rr.seburg every first and third Monday evenings. Vis iting neighbors alwnya welcome, JOHN DELL HESS, C. C. M M MILLER. Clerk O. O. F Phlleurtan Lodge No, 8. Meets In Odd Follows Tern pie every Friday evening. Visit Ing brethern are always wel come. DONALD YOUNQ, N. O. A. J. GEDDES. Rec. 8ec J. n. BAILEY. Fin. Sec. but no action was taken. The, they weiit south board has filled all vacancies in toe teaching staff with one exception, and this is expected to be filled sono, as many good applications are in. House in Dayton Where He Died May Become Bryan Museum -rr r OS 71 1 ;wvi ff s it Heat with gas. WILL STANDARDIZE 50,000 MILES ROAD f Asww-IatM rrMi tH Win-.) 'WASHINGTON. Auk. 5. Fifty thousand miles of roads, honey combed the I'nlted States jrovern roent Canadian border to the ftnlf coat, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, were selected today by the Joint board on interstate nlth Port lund. Hev. and Mrs. ltyron W. Travis, who were e nests of the Vnion. pave some very interest- I tni? talks on student life and work j nt the I os Anceles I'.ible Insti tute, which they both attended , the raft year, Mr. Travis having , graduated there In June. j In ppite of miny vacation nt- I t ran t inns, the Green Tnion Sup- j day Sehohl is beinc umintained with n fairly good attendance. Tho Cos pel tesn from the Christ Knlghta of Pytnias, Alpha Lodg No. 47. Meets every Wednes t'nr In Knights of Pythias ball, 130 Rose street. Visitors always, welcomed. RAM CHprSTWsTSON. C. C. TlOY O. VOtTNO. M. F. K. E. WIMBK IjY. K. R . ROSRnt'HO LODGE NO. 1037 U O. O. M. Meet every Wcdnesda) Dleht. Moose Hall. 24H N. Jack son St. C?ab rooms qpen 7:30 t 10 p. id. Visiting; brother wet come. W. A. BOG ART), dictator. v W O. PATIGRTER, SecreUry. TNO. M. THRONR. Treasurer. Hartfteld, Itaphne H'i:-!im nnd Jttstle Gil'bs cotidn'Med the preach- ins; service Sunday afternoon in la very pi basins; and honeful man In er. It was an Inspiration to wavs, as "Cnited States hiKhwny" ' "" 1 ' " to "be desiKnated with uniform these rplendid younc people and foad markers. No new road con-jthey will he welcomed back when at rurt Ion Is involved, the purpose ever they ran come. i ne Mimny rM'nnni is ju-i ne- Pvthian Sisters. UmptiJa Temple, No. 4 Meets- th second and fourth Monday evening of eanfc month, at the K. of P. ball VI uors ntwavs wetcome. MRT!M (?I!U1ST?:NSEN, M.E.G KVA MARKS. M. of R, C fan church of RosehurK. compos-(MAY E. PARKER. M. of P. ed of Ralph Church. Reginald being to standardize the tourist iroutes and to eliminate the con tusion ui ii ik it w a v irafi. The actual proupiiiK of these roads into main arterial highways was abandoned todny by the full committee and was turned over to a sub-committee, which, after making tentative designation, will submit recommendations to the various states for approval. Jt..s FINES ASSESSED FOR MINOR CRIMES IN THE JUSTICE COURT TOD e'nning a course of study Christian Fundamental iindr the i whole Mlhle Sunday School le- ! sons that pn'niws to Ire very Interesting and. helpful. Anyone not n'lending Sunday school else- where is cordially invited to j come to Green school hon-e cn'-h I Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. J XXX. m. -krAn rtnrnT-sn W. B. A. O. T. W.. noseburg Re view No. 11. Holds regulaf mewttnim on second and fourts Thursdays a 7:30 p. m. Visit lor Rl.ttm invited to attend r views. Marcabee hall. Pine an4 Cssi street n. CLARA RONEBRAKE, Com. JFSPfR rapp. mi U itrd Artipunt Ttieete Id Mao Cabee hall first and third Thurs days. Visiting members al- m vs relome, IIKl.FN WHITAKER. M. A. vn.nREn MrCllLrorH. Treai. RKT.r.R RTEPHEN30N. Rec. Union fenosnpment. No V. I. O. O FMeets In Odd Fellows Ten pi nn 2nd and 4fh UVdnesdayl of ecb month. Visiting Patrfr arch slwsvn welcome. FRED MIT I ER. C. P. W. P WFTHKRWU RcrlM Several fines were assessed by Justice of the Peace George Jones j today against persons pleading guilty to minor crimes. O. V. Holtsclaw and J. A. GonId. of Glendale. were each flnetl $J.r i and costs for fishing in Cow creek without a license. The complaints i were filed by Irpnty Game Warden ! Ed Walker. F. E. White, stare drivpr. was' fined $10 for driving an over-j crowded stage. K. Feyereise paid and costs for fishing without a licence. j MacW. naucherty. of Yoncalla. was fined $2 and costs for kilting ' a grouse. I A. F. A A. .sitri loCpe No 13. Rem'sr commtntcatlcr second nd fnnrfh Wednosdavi sen month, at Mrontr TempM Rnsehurg, Ore. Vlaitora wl come. M 8 TT A MM. W M. . W F HARRIS. 8m United Brotnernood of Cxroentepf end Jointer of America. Meets at 476 S. Main second end Rotefcurq stenekah Lsdgs No. 4 B.- P. O. bitra, RosePurg Loogt No. 336. Hold rem tar comma nlrsttnns t tb Elk's Temple ns each Thnday of evenr month. All members requested to as tend regularly, and all rlsltluf, brothers sre cordially Invited U ttrud J. 'O. rAY. Jr.. E. R. J. T. GOODMAN. Secretary aiKK ;l.KAXlNiS. 1 he rciililcncc of Huhnnl Kogrn In D.ivton. Trnn.. where il- 1:BtM l.-nnlnif Itrvln Aitul Mill Imvhiiiw m mminrinl 11 "Com- mnnrr'i" memory, aiHrilin to prcsrnt plans of Trnm am. Tlw'nong thoe spending a pleasant oi.f -rul wouM'takc the Coria of inuicuin of Brjanmna. M'm '""V"'" "i IfmlVr - Taklng advantare of the lull In farm work hf ecn hay and grain harvest and th friit plck 1 season, msnv funiiMes are enjovlng a well deserved vacation. Mr. r res ton Wuon, Mr. Henry ff)Urth TflfmlsT Tnlri ol rh mr Ih. Al' rrprtr .4 comwl. t r noi.vr u T)c. so. KMKRV COI.E. Pr Nttghbor. VT Woodcraft. LHj, Circl. No. 4t.ivli nn fr.l .nl Vfn1r evrtilnra. Iv K. of P. ball. Vtfltln nrlrhhoH In.asl n attend , ATA'M WFTHKWrl.l,. Ci N ! vpnnrr WHTTrrr ruk Umpau. Ki.n No. 6. Vft tni j nnd 4ih Mondar. of rh ir,"nth burg, OresOn. ' i I. O. O. F- Mntl In Odd F4 Iowa Ttnpl Trf wak na Todnir ercplnK. Vtatllni mrmtion in rood Handing art corlallT lnrltMl tn attand. AVXA WICKHAM, N. O. OEItTniDK IIATHKLU, R. S. KM MA I.KNOX, F. S. ). E. 8. Ri.eburg Cnapi.r No. M. - tinM rheir r-mlr mixtln on tha flrat and third Tburadari In .ftrh month All aojonnilnv timttapra and alatnra ara napect hlMr Inrltcd to altasd. rRA B BINOI.RTON. W. M. FREE JOHNSON, Secretary.
