Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 10, 1925, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., September 10, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text"fe --r f lit t i i ; i nri - v ContoliY MOSTLY CLOUDY f fh Evanlna Ntwi and .tossburg Review DOUGLAS COU N T V An Indtpandsnt Nawapapar, Published for the Bait Inttrasta of tha Ptopla. IF IT WILL HELP OOUOLM COUNTY OR THE STATE OP OREGON THE NEWS- REVIEW IS FOR IT 0000 AND STRONG VOL. XXVI NO. 249 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1925. VOL. XIII NO. 148 OF THE EVENING NEWS nniTininn inn urn i u m RETORT FOLLOWi I DISASTER Controversy Rages Con cerning Shenandoah Wreck and Its Cause. ! AMERICANS WHO ORGANIZE GERMAN KLAN ARE JAILED BERLIN". Sept. 10. Two Amerlcaus. father and son. alleged to be behind the re- rent organisation here of the e Knights of the Fiery Cross patterned after the Kn Klux Klan have been arrested by the German police In Silesia. They are Otto Strohscheln. 54, and Gotthard Strohhcheis, 30. both German born, but now- American citizen .and MITCHELL IS WORRY Colonel Proves to Be Pro verbial Fly in Ointment and Charges Against Policy Probed. (AMnclttod Prrm Mird Wire.) WASHINGTON, Sep. 10. Secre tary Wilbur believes an investiga tion of the air service administra tion by a disinterested committee, was suggested today by Acting Secretary Davis of the war depart ment, appears "wholly unneces sary." , "I do'not say we would welcome an investigation." Mr. Wilbur de clared today, but he asserted that j. started In 1923 In the fortl CITY PRODUCE BE iRKETIi STARTED SOON recently residents of Qfcicgo. ftrowera piarl on Definite A third American, ftwh Bur- woweri nan on reunite Arrangements During ton Gray, 21. of Hillsboro, Illinois, is said to have left Germany three weeks ago and to be in Chicago now. Papers found by the police Indicate that branches of the order ealst In Hamburg. Jena. Dortmund and Cassel. and that the foaming of the organitaUqit'itlates back to 1913. The.Jolire investiga- tions In ottyr cities where branches are said to exist are being conducted secretly on the basis of clues furnish' ed In the material seized in raids in Berlin. A complete list of the members of the organization was discovered and-the po- lice in the larger cities of Germany have been Instruct- ed to arrest all peisons figur- ing on this rosier. It Is alleged the organization was financed with funds supplied from Klan circles in America. It seems that the order, which was founded two years ago, played an active role in the revolt of the so-called Hlack Kelchswehr. which fled towns of Kuestrin and Spandau. ' The leaders of the order already arrested Included a former captain named Klipo- roth, who whs found near the Dutch frontier as he was Products Show. COMMITTEE AT WORK Paid Manager System Will Probably Be Used to In sure Permanency and High Standards. the navy has absolutely nothing to conceal and no fear of the results of an investigation." "Frankly." he said. "I think the general subject has been under In vestigation sufficiently Apparently referring to charges against the naval air service ad- ) about to enter Holland in an ministration made by Colonel WU-. automobile, a former I.ieute llnm Mitchell, former assistant nant Hildebrandt, and Dr. chief of the army service, the sec-j Hueliner. relary remarked, that. If any naval i ofrlcer has been guilty of miscon duct or through Incompetency has contributed to loss of life in any aircraft disaster, "I would like to know his name." Colonel Mitchell attributed the Shenandoah and lN-9, No. 1 disaster to negligence nnd incompetence. WASHINGTON, Sep. 10. Criti cism and retort continue in the wake of the Shenandoah disaster as the revived air service contro versy stirs up more Interest In congressional circles. Secretary Wilbur said in a formal statement that there was nothing whatever "political" In connection with the Shenandoah flight. In the flight, as well as that of the lost seaplane, PN-9, No. 1, the commanding offi cers, he says, were given entire freedom in selecting the time of the flights and were confident of their success. Also he regards as disproved the theory that the reduction in the number of escape valves might have contributed to the Shenan doah's collapse. The opinion. bow- Plans are being discussed here for the creation of a city produce market, and direct action on tho proposition, through a committee of growers, is expected in tho near future. Several times the organization or a city market has been undertaken, and consider able success has been met. and It Is believed that under the plans now proposed a permanent mar ket can be arranged. A committee has been appoint ed to druft the tentative plans, and this committee Is expected to meet in the near future for or ganization. C. J. Hurd. state marketing specialist from the Oregon Agricultural College Is expected to aid the growers In the formation of their market, and the final details will be arranged during the home and land pro ducts Bhow, at which Mr. Hurd . !" IO De "Planer. rnimmmnir ' Growers believe that they can FOURTEEN DEAD iflnd a better market for their IQ FI nftn TOl I I Prod lira, and that consumers can be better served by means of city market, handled by a grow ers' nrrnnizulinn. fhrnnirh rnm 10. Ipetent and experienced manager. fAMortiu-ri PrM trvvd Wire.) "WENATCHKE. Wash., .Sep, Workmen today continued to dig ""d ,l,l,t lne Rcneral plan Is the Into the mass of debris resulting P. ' , " ,L , '"e" . .... j, . t Tne ty market Is quite nn from Saturdays cloudburst at the Important factor In many of the Great Northern terminal. The toll jellies of the state, and there has today stnnds at 14 dead with two Deen """y years a sentiment (AMnr-util "tni I.csw-1 Wirt.) them are planned. NEW YORK, Sep. lO.-Chlnese A CnlnPge cook WM .hot and tong warfare has broken out anew klUei, ,.. , hl, A few here. Two Hip Sing tongmen are hourI ,,,. , boi)y of another dead. Three officials of the On Chinese was found In a market Leong long, including the -national house, his skull crushed In by a president are In Jail charged with hammer. conspiracy to bring about the slay-1 0n , ,onK ol(MnH heId ,re Lee ,ng- jOeemln. national president; Lee Less than two weeks ago, nation- I-endoo, local secretary and Henry al officers of the Hip Sing and On 1 Moy. Leongs signed a truce. . In addition to the tong officials. k"2W KENSINGTON. Pa.. Sept. Th9. Kr!,.1! L" la" ' kl"eT- W -Believed by police to have The other slayer escaped. .... The killings came on the heels been victim of Chinese tong of a series of raids by police last ; warfare, the body of Charley Lee, night in which nine pistols, 1.000 i a reputed member of (he Hlg Sing rounds of steel head packeted bul-1 tong, was found today In his laun lets and a quantity of opium were !dry here with bullet wounds In the seized. Two Chinese were arrest- head and chest. Yee Ton. another ed as gunmen and drug peddlers. I Chinese, asleep In J room, said he Deportation proceedings against did not hear the nt. Greatest Gathering of Planes Ever Held in Northwest Will Be Seen in Pendleton Wednesday ArMnrUtwt Vrtm Leatvil Wire.) PENDLETON, Ore., Sept. 10. Pendleton will be host next Thurs day to the biKReat air concentra tion ever gnthered in the Pacific Northwent, and In the opinion of Lieutenant Oakley O. Kelley, who was here Wednesday, to complete details of the affair, the socond biggest concentration ever held In the I'nlted States, the first belnn the Pulitzer race meet f n New York. Not less than thirty-eight army airplanes are assured for the sec ond day of the Round-up, and should other Invitations to fliers nnd fields be accepted the lium- her will be Increased to fifty. coming Major Oelos C. Emmons, commanding a squadron of eight more. From Rockwell Kield at San Diego, three planes bearing six orflrers !! charge of Lieutenant-Colonel Harry Graham, com manding officer at the Rockwell Field, are coming. First Lieute nant Theodore J. Koenig. com R ON DEATH E BED CULLS FOR LOST BROTHER Alaskan Prospector Wants to See Pal Before He Dies Search Is Started. RADIO IS AIDING Portland Broadcasting Sta tion Issues Call Giving Description of the Missing Man. (AmN-UtiHl Vrtm IahmhI Wlrr.) PORTLAND. Ore.. Sen. 10 Jnhn P. Halney, who had called in vain for his brother and mining part ner Tom, to impart information to him. died in Portland today at his home at 618 Kerby street. John r rainey was D. . (ANWw-Ltnl lv Im1 Wir.) KI.AAIATH FAU.S. Ore.. Sen. 10? With the hand Of death hnver- mamling officer or the Sand Point g over him, John Kralney, Alas airdome at Seattle is bringing a jkan prospector, Is lying fatally madron of eight ships from his stricken In a Portland hospital fee- ROTTEN-EGGED HOME OF W. C. T. U. LEADER V f AMor!lrd I'rtM Lnnnl Wirt.) VINTON, la.. Sept. 10. Five youths. Louis Gilchrist, Pete TriUen, George Thomas, Waller Long and Merlin Swartbaugh were arrested and Jailed here last night with defacing a private re- sldenre as the result of a confession alleged to have been male by Swartbaugh at the coroners inquest in 4 which he is quoted as saying 4 these boys were members of the gang which rotten-egged the home of Mrs. Mvrtle Cook, W. C. T. I'., president, who was assasinated here on Monday night. Coroner C. L. Modlln said that the youths were not .taken In connection with the station and Captain Arthur Kas- terbrook from the national guard flying field at Spokane, has ac cepted the Invitation of the round up committee and will be here with a squadron of aix planes. Three of the round-the-world biy calling for his brother. Tom Kralney, who has dropiicd front sight somewhere in the wooded teutons of Klamath county. Kcr years the two hrolh.i ) Inll ' s.de by side In the gold fields of the far norn. mining claims r.r Squadrons and filers have been ' fliers will be here. These Include io,vm d Jointly between them. There Invited from every field in the,rHptaln Lowell H. Smith, l.leute-l a cache of n.d, somewhere In I'nlted States and a number of Inant Arnold and Lieutenant Krlk the bidden ree..iei of i ir-i.ff Alas- them have already accepted. jXelson. Captain Smith was tho Lieutenant Keliey will bo here flight-commander of the venture, himself with a flight of seven latter Major Martins' plane was planes. Krom San Francisco is I disabled in Alaska. DANISH VESSEL still known to be missing. The body of a child about seven years was recovered last night at 6:30, while earlier In the day, thp body in favor of such Roeburg. At one time a large market was maintained for several months In the Mathews building on Mnfn JOINS EXPEDITION WASHINGTON, Sep. 10. After battling an 80-mile gale ami rescu ing the crew of two small boats from the Isiand Taulk. a Danish the bidden recenei of :'.ir-off Alas R.i John Fraln-y has been lolil thv. his end Is near: Hint hd has but a few days mote to live, llul berore bo passes on to his final grub stake, he has a tew secrets of HAS BIG BLAZE ,mml be ''"iwrle.1 to his partner sign In orthr that lap UTcs part nership might not strike legal shoals. Hut Tom Fraitiey U missing. He was last heard of at the Stewart v TAMPA FLORIDA - t t Awmh'UIi'I I'rral lAVmti Virr. TAMPA. Fla., Sept. 10. Fire which broke out last night at tho Kstuary terminals of tho Tampa I shipbuilding and engineering corn- market in al Yessel, the steamer Bowdoln 1 pany. destroyed two main build- 1,n'1 w''l,,n ,;H"rou', camn Of th lVrMillnn Aretir ovimililfjin I Inpii anrl emitted HnmniTM ftiniRtil WnrM- duHllg ha loinpH tls Pfnrv nt r:niihth at tnn Him August, he dr of Mrs. D. R. Smythe was found. R,reet nut interest gradually died Tll fcn.i t ..i,in.tiAj out, and the market was finally The child Is unidentified. j abandoned. Later the Farm Hu- rcrADrn rrKinrT !roau revlvei the P,an. anrt cstah COLArLU CUINVIC1 pished a market In connection with HA RFF1M PAPTIIRFn h exchange, but this too finally f AswM'Iffti'vl Prnw lawvl Wirr.) PENDLETON. Ore., Sep. 10. 'I Ed Kiffnpv. nlinfi Freil Hnhlmnn. ever, of Captain Anton Helnen, dir- auas Dixon an escaped convict lgmie construcung engineer inai a ifrom tn W(,nil WaUa penitentiary, reduction In the number of escape WM captured here late yesterday valves, made thft Shenandoah un- Ipfternoon nn Main street by Pen safe Is one of the questions that,Pton police, assisted bv guards will be inquired into at a forth- jfrnm tn Washington penltentlarv. coming congressional investigation ; if, Mor.lork. dpnntv I'nifed vi nit uifHsitr Hiuiuunufu uy nitii- istates marshal man Butler or the house naval af fairs committee. Captain Helnen will be called to testify before the commission. The commission. Chairman Put ler said, also will investigate the attack of Colonel William Mitchell In the administration of the air service In which he included the J assertion that politics had dictated the Shenandoah flight in which an effort to offset failure of the navy's Arctic and Hawaiian flights. Greenland A message to the National (Geo graphic Society today MacMillan sent by way of Springfield, Mass., vividly pictured the struggles of the Danish sailors, their rescue and deeds of heroism. Both the crews of the Howdoin left. Falls. the hitter part of his pay check and presumably. for Klamath Since then he has dropped I" Under this plan It is thought thai the market can he maintained as a permanent proposition, and th- also aided in thein,ln moP tnr t,ir nmHimi. capture The man escaped Sep-anfl ihp ,ftme t,me pye ron. teniber 4 and was serving a term . BItmPni a bHter prlre by setlirg of from 5 to 20 years. direct. CHURCH NOT HURT BY AUTO, MOVIES and the Peary took part In th The proposal now being made rescue, the men from the boats i where the Stag Horn mountains y from sight in io operate on a more miRiness wmcn sung in ine cnoppy water ; rice to A neignt oi D.n'u ieei. like basts, with a paid manager j being taken aboard the latter The balance Is comparatively ex in charge, who will have the right vessel. posed. to reject any unsatisfactory pro- ! The Iris, a Norwegian trawU-r, j "Shortly after the gale lilt us oiiee, in order that the standard (which was In the harbor, broke I we heard the sc reams of m of the market may be kept high, (from her anchorage and went 1 most alongside the Peary. Our ashore, the crew abandoning her, j entire personnel rushed on deck 1 without loss of life. j and the sight that greeted our I "We ore lying In harbor nt i eyes, was the small power boat C.odthaab. MacMillan said. "A of the Island Taulk full of Danish terrific gale struck tonight (S' p- I naval sailors, towing a small dorr temhot 9.) The wind Is ranging between 70 and 80 miles an hour and at times greater. The Danish navnl vessel Islnnd Taulk. Is alf-o In hurbor with us. The harbor After two hours battling, four blockln the flames In a march to fn,,n 'Re ward the tanks of the Texas Oil The missing man is a brother of company terminals, located several I- A. Towey, deputy coroner of hundred feet to the north of the Klamath county. He notified blazing area. jTowey two weeks ago that he . would ronie at once to Klamath s well protected only on one side, 1 Falls, but he has dropped complete ly from sight, unaware ihu his brother Is dying In a Portland hos- ipital. A radio broadcasting giatlon ln Portland Inst night sent out a description of the missing loan, ac cording to word receivt'd h'.'te to- i ilny. The mfsxlng man is 50 years ;of age, of ruddy complexion, rawly hair and medium h -lght. II" waif employed as a blacksmith helper at the railroad camp. ( Antic fa tM Vrrm Lnml Wire.) YAKIMA. Wasn., Sep. 10. The automobile, the motion picture and other modern developments have had no harmful effects on the Colonel Mitchell whose charges church, according to the Rev. John against the administrators of thelSecor of Pendleton, Oregon, who air service has brought the disci- ispoke to an audience of 1500 prr plinary forces of the war depart- jsons here last nUht during the mtnt Into motion. Is out with an- evening session of the annual other statement that If the depart- imeetfng of the Columbia river con- loaded with another group of sai lors, struggling helplessly against a terrlric sea. The wind and seas crnsh'd them again.'t the side of the Penry." T (AnnrUtH Ptms tuM Wir..) PE.vnl.KTON. Ore., Sep. 10. Ed Sedgwick's company of the I'nlver sal Pictures corporation will re- SPICE OF THE NEWS ADMITS HIED slaying, hut they were ar- rested in the hope that they might supply information, which would lead to a clue. Warrants were a I no Issued for two other youths in con- nectlnn with the egg-throw- Ing Incident. 4 Anna Cordon, world and national president of the C. T. V., said on her arrival 4 to attend the funeral, that If It Is proved Mrs. Cook was killed as a result of her law enforcement activities, then she believed that the 4 time had come for every Christian woman to line up 4 with the organization In Its efforts "to educate the pub- lie conscience on the Ihiuor question." "Now we huve the law and the amendment," site said, "but that is onlj the flrtt step. We must bring the minority to observe the laws. Thut Is our great task. The shooting of this W. C. T. U. woman brings homo the necessity to every woman everywhere of being more 4 active that she shall not hav died in vain. This Is the first Instance on record of many women In the W. C. T. V. being killed for her prlu- ctples or her activities." Miss Mamie Moe, 15-year-old daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moe. 4fi2 Mnrgurite St., Portland, and her grandmother, Mrs. S. H. Luck, tifn Cypress street, Portland, were Injured today In an automo bile accident a mile north of Oak- laud. The large enclosed car In which Mrs. Henry Moe and her three daughters, and Mrs. Luck, all Japanese, were riding, turned tur tle on a straight road, the cause of the accident not being known by any member of the party. Mamie .Moe and her grandmother, who were In the rear seat, were both cut and bruised quite severely, but It Is believed that their Injuries are not necessarily of a serious nature. The young girt, who was the most seriously Injured, was brought to Ito:tehurg by Deputy Sheriff Ieas, of Oakland, and was taken to Mercy hospital, where her injuries were given attention by Dr. K. P. Stewart. The grandmother was also brought, to the hospital, and both will probably be kept there for sev eral days. PACKED HOUSE GREETS ANNUAL FASHION REVUE Antler Theatre Crowded for Style Show Held Last Night COSTUMES BEAUTIFUL! Latest Fall Fashions Shown by Local Stores Man-' nequins Charming in Latest Creations. other statement that ir tne nepart- imeeun m me i oiumma river on-p.ndleton Saturday to com- tinn on the grounds of Insubordin stlon there would be no defense on his part. Such a thing as military disci pline ceases "if superior officers are not that In fact, but only In name." Colonel Mitchell said, add ing that to obscure the Issue that he has raised of the ''disgraceful condition" in aeronautics, his pro secution would he merely to "de lude the public" In hfs reply to criticism concern ing the Shenandoah's flight. Secre tary Wilbur said the fsct that the gas bags did not explode and were iiiui i n. vru linn iu I'" i uic . . f h. A theatres are crowded, the minister!.. ' ' ' '" '' still has a big majority of the pop- ih Nornian Kerry. about 18 others. The company's livestock has ben here since last summer, when they were filming "!"nder Western Skies" and "On ulatlon of his town to appeal to on J Sunday, he said THREE YANKEES HIT HOME RUNS,"" "-tier . Round-up scenes Including Anrf.tM prs UmI WW special hurdle race will form th PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1ft. Suc- 'lnale of the picture ''Under West- 200 SPECTATORS COLLAPSE. I EI'CSKNK, Ore., Kept. HI llreak- 8AN FRANCISCO Approximately 203 spectators of the admission Inn down tinder questioning, a man day parade yesterday collapsed during the five hour procession and who. gave his name as Iiavid I), were treated at emergency hospiUla. None of the cases are serious. Joyce, and who told a pathetic story or his robbery by a man he FIRST GAME OF SEASON. ' befriended, admitted last evening SAN FRANCISCO The Olympic club football team defeated St. that his story was false, and told Ignatius College in the first game of the football season here.. The lor the purpose of Insuring himself score was 20 to 6. -la bed and hot breakfast He claimed at first that he had MONKEY ACTOR ON A SPREE. ! been tllsml I from tho veterans- LOS ANGELES A company of firemen and several deputy eheriffs : hospital al llolse. Iilaim.'and ha l were required to subdue an unidentified monkey, believed to be a ' pureliaseil a car with the money he member of the Hollywood animal actor colony. The monkey staged a nnf !iaVed from his rotnp'-nfatimi. PEIMDLETON QUEEN CHOOSES HER MAIDS cesslve home runs were made by ern Skies." Bob Meusel, Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig of the Yankees In the fourth Inning of the first game of a double header with thp Athletics today. I intact alter ine snip ornse, snowen , cny WM pitching at the time. j changes In the escape valves were j, wa, Mensel's 20th home run I In no way responsible for the accl- of (hp yMr. Hp WR, ,h. frR, tnan tl'nt. nn In this Inning, and It was the I Contrary of Captain Helnen also first hit off Gray. Ruth followed! Is challenged by Lieutenant-Corn-1 with his 17th circuit wallop of the tnander Charles K. Rosendahl, nav- season and Gehrig repeated the performance. It was also Gehrig's ; 17th four bagger of the year. DEFEATS CANADIAN wild party up and down an outlying residential district, frightening ; resident, until that holH firm laddie hrwri thai animal's onftlaunhte ; of bottles and vegetables and trapped It in a chicken coop. M0CH MONEY SPENT ON FLYING. FRESNO, Cel. America spends more money than any other na-1 tion excepting Great Britain to fceep her flying force in first class i condition, Representative H. E. Barbour of ths seventh California dis trict told members of the Association of the Army. JACK DEMP8EY TO FIGHT. LOS ANGELES Jack Dempsev has accepted two boxing engage ments In Texas. Both will be exhibitions and will be held in Dallas and San Antonio. i tutor and surviving officer of th Shenandoah, who dfr1art In a tntpmnt at Tjikehurt. N. J.. that IMnen' siipnoKfflnn was "absol utHy uneaon.'bW, (AsfwlitM I'rrai lm4 Win.) Krc.KNK. Or, Pin. 10 Sailor Jack Woods of Houston, Texas, took Itlll Thornton. Ilcht havy Wflffhf wrest line; champion of Can ada, down to two straight falls at th Armory card herp lant nlnht. mi rri ir ) IWnod drpw th first fall In A3 NEW YORK. Sept. 10. ItMpond- mlntiti-s, with an arm sfretrh and STOCK PRICES ON INCREASE TODAX SAV ANTONIO. Tx. SP- 10. Endorsement of the stand tak- n bv Polonel WUIm Mltrhrll. eUhlh i corps area air offlr and a de-1 Ine; to a lowering of call money the second by a body srlor and mnd for a "fair and public" trial ; rates and further Indications of arm lork In 13 mfnui's. John If Mitchell Is 'court martfftlHd will j Improving fall business, stock, Nappr of f res wen pinned I'aul be asked of every slate legion or-'prices moved upward a rain today Panoff of Portlan with rombtn ganlratlnn In the I'nlted States by j under the leadership of the motor a tion head and wrist lock la nine (Continued on page three). j share, etc. jmlnutes In a preliminary. Tltf turn he pfrked up on Cm high way robbed him of hln nr. M inoruy and his watch, Icavln; hlri r am Ik on to f'ottag; iiov-, Iw told authnrltlfs. . Sympathetic citizen nf ("oHhk (,mr fid him and ga him a plai' to slWp, btit of Priii k be came suspicion and foi red I he conri-ssion that the tale of woe wan groundless. FIRST DEER COMES INTO PENDLETON Maw.rli.lM Prr laar'l Wirr. CKNhLKTOV, Ore.. H-p. 10. tiny Mtt(Kk. local theatre man. nnd his two rnustfn. Jk and Is1 Matlotk. hmtiKhl tho first ditr tn- THREE GENERATIONS WIPED OUT. Ilo Pendleton for UflTt. 1 ft' jMir'V SALT LAKE CITY Three Generations of a family were wiped out run Into a herd of five buck 4 this j in tne space of one hour. Peter Rengreen died at 4:30 o clock and a morning and hefr-d llm of th short time later his daughter, Mrs. Rengreen Craddock died of child- five, two four points and a two ; birth at a local hospital. Her Infant son lived but a few minutes. 1 point. The drer were klll d r.7 ! ' miles south of PcndlHon on the ! .... 8ELL FARMS AT AUCTION. bfeaks of the potumits. The pntty . 8ALT LAKE CITY The stte of Idaho will sell at auct.cn many rP.(.hd tomn with lh -lr kill short- Tsrms ana iney can do naa ror iu per cent casn and tne ha la ice divided v after Ifl o'clock A' targe ntim nto forty payments due annual in successive yeare. The land is all br of nlmrods from PrndW tnn are choice ground relinquished by settler during the last few yeare o post- scouring nearby hills and moun war dentation. 'uin)) n mrch of deer. MAN CONFESSES TO KILLING. LOS ANGELES H. W. Gibnoney. 61. walked into the office of the Los Angeles Examiner and introduced himself ae the elayer of Claude L. Button, warehouse night watchman in August. 1914. A complaint charging first degree murder was issued against Gibboney after inves tigation by the district attorney's office. I i-ll lrr. 1 .1 Win .) rKNIil.KTON. Ore., Sep. H. Tli - court of Miss Mildred tenners, fiieen of the Pendleton Itoiind-tip J for 1:12:,, has h en completed by the appoint men I of Miss Attns iMcMnriHy. of Portland. datiKhler of William MrMitrray, general pas senger acent of (he O. W. It. N. lines, and Miss Doris Cbiirchill, queen of the K.llenshurg, W'.ishlng ton rodeo, as attendants lo th" qip'i n. Two local girls, Mls Catherine McNriry and MIhs Mitry Clarke, were Hppfrint' d some time since as attendants. The queen and her aides will head all round up par rides during the show. KAPLAN-FARR BOUT WILL NOT BE HELD, W Ulr.t !'rra t, W iff ) j M Kit I DAN. Conn.. Sept. in.The title bout between louis (Kid) J KhiiIhi of this city, featherweight, champion and Johnny Parr of Cleveland, scheduled for SeptenilM't . 2?., al Cleveland has ben called! nfi. lie nny MrMalion. KHlan's ; niunHU'T, said Kntlan had not re-j cohered from an attack of malaria. I fieorge Iteynolds returned to his home at Cleveland yesterday even ing after transacting business here during the day. A packed house greeted the Fall of 11125 Pashioa Revue, at the Ant lers theatre last night, when with a number of Roseourg merchants cooperating, the annual fall fash ion show was presented, displaying; the latest of l)anie Fashion's cre ations. The style show.' arranged and presented by L. A. Goux, manager of the theatre, was participated la by a tiumber of the leading estab lishments of Rose burg. At. the time, of the spring fashion show, when the revue was greeted so en thusiastically by Roseburg, Mr, tioux decided to make the revue semiannual feature, a showing to be held both in the spring and fall. It was carried out In a very cosmo politan manner and each detail was perfect. Appearing for Abraham's Silk Store was Miss Dorothy McDon ald, who charmingly modeled a Printzesa coat, with the new IJueen Anne collar and cuffs of 1m ported squirrel. The coat, of ma roon color, was one of the gored sll houtte models, with flares, one of the season's new widened hem lines, with fur trim. She wore a Print zess dress of cocoa brown frtlle, with hat from the Vogue, 'and sllppem and hose to match . from Kidder's 8 hoe Store. The next miinnlkln was Miss Velma Mo Ironald In a Prlntzess Petite coat especially designed for small wo men, In purple fawn Buede, wit hi the extremely circular cut, which accentuates the newly established hem line, and was trimmed In fur. Her dresa of heavy canton crepe, was In the new sunburn shade, and I Uiiurlnff a hnr frnm THu VniniA at nl shoes from Kidder's Shoe Store. MIhh Dorothy Cordon was charm lug In a Juliette coat of crushed plush, also one of the new flare models with sliver grey fur collar and cuffs. Her hat from The Vogue, and shoea matched the outfit: ' Little Helen Virginia Yount next hp wared fur the Art and Baby Shop, wearing first a Royal SorWy frock of ihe new cocoa brown, trimmed with lace to match, .and embroidered. Another dress she hap pen red In was of pink voile," frtm med In lace, wlih lovely embroid ered front and hem. Her pongee frock, trimmed In blue, and' em broidered wan a lovely llttl 'cfe allon for small folks. ! ! Kli'ht nppearlng from the ReMowg Store company, was Miss Donna I-ove, who modeled a lovely cre ation of gold embossed chiffon vel vet, her blond satin shoes, also from that store blended with her costume. She wore a Jul lard Suede cloth coat, from Max Levy, with collar of otter. Miss Mona Porter I modeled In a cranberry shade coat -of Velvabloom fabric, with hat from the Specialty Shoppe, and shoes to match. In a lovely grey colored char I meen gown from Mitchell Broth j ers, a Paris house. Miss Kva Vo f gelpohl also modeled for Ilellowa I Store company, with fur choker 'and accessories to match. I Three you tg ladies displayed for j Fisher's with three distinct toilettes Mhs Lorlene Con lee modeled a ' roat or needle point material. Id I cuckoo shade, trimmed with Man tellurian woir fur. Her dress, of bro ! caded falle had the new hip flare la I h-aver shade, which Is now so pop ular. .Miss Orpha Allison's coat wag a Conde model of needle point ma terial In queen bird shade, and waa trimmed with black fox fur. Her dress was a charming creation of crepe? back satin trimmed with pansy shade. Miss Adelln Bemis also appeared in a Condi model roat of needle point fabric In Km plre blue, which Was trimmed in platinum fox. Her dress, of import ed cut velvet, was of pencil blue simile. The next mannlkin, Miss Doris Price, from the J. C. Penney com pany, wore a Roy do La Ine coat, lih collar of fox fur. With her Jacqiiard sat in semlnole colored gown she wore a hat to match from The Vogue. Miss Clemen tine McReynolds modeled a black Romlustia coat with a lovely black n:ioum fur collar and trimming. Her frock waa the new rust colored crepe back satin, and the wore a hai lo match from The Vogue. Miss Price again appeared, this (Continued on page S.)