ttLTi:zr.:;;3T;
"i Y -
ASSCCLVTTD
leases xtj s::..::
Consolidation of The Evening New. and
The RoMburg Rsvltvt
DOUGLAS COUNTY
An Independent Nswapaper, Published for
the leet Intsresta ot tht People. ..a
LOCAL RAIN; TUESDAY FAIR
ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1925.
VOU XXVI
NO. 2M OP ROSEBURQ Rl'EW
VOL. XIII NO. 1(3 OF TNI CVENINO NEWS
PROSECUTION
RESTS CASE OF
COL.
Defense Then Attacks Four
of Charges, but Court
. Postpones Ruling
ADJOURNMENT TAKEN
Accused Officer Demands
That Cabinet Members
Be Compelled to '
Show Records
(AanrbM tnm Uaard Win.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. The
prosecution rested Its case against
Colonel William Mitchell late to
day. . The defense then moved to
strike out four of the eight speci
fications against the Colonel, but
the court recessed until tomorrow,
without ruling on that motion or
deciding whether It would summon
the long list of witnesses submit
ted earlier In the day by defense
counsel.
Request Is Sweeping
The army and navy officers for
whom subpoenaes were requested
by the defense Included not only
those In direct charge of the two
air services, but those who have
general staff supervision over the
rrmy and navy organizations as a
whole.
In addition, various aircraft ex
perts and other civilians were on
the list submitted by the colonel's
counsel. They Included Donald Mac
Millan, the Arctic explorer; brover
Loening. the aircraft manufacturer;
Mrs. Zachary . Laasdowne, widow
of the commander of the Shenan
doah; Kenesaw Mountain Landls,
the baseball czar, and Anton Heln
en one of the designers of the
Shenandoah.
The defense also requested that
Secretary Jardine of the Agricul
tural department; Everett Sanders,
secretary to President Coolldge and
Dwight W.
president's
MITCHELL
Morrow, head of the.ers, Anthony Maddox. of Sacramen-
special air board bei
called.
The court proceeded with the
actual opening of trial without In
dicating whether it would summon
those named on Colonel Mitchell's
list of witnesses. Another motion
by Mitchell's counsel to dismiss the
charges on the ground that the
court had no jurisdiction, was
quickly rejected. The prosecution
called to the stand as Its first wit
ness A. A. W. Yeager, reporter for
the San Antonio Texas "Light", to
w hom Colonel Mitchell gave a copy
of his San Antonio statement,
containing the accusations that led
to his court martini.
WASHINGTON, Nor. 2. Colonel
William Mitchell, on trial by court
martial, as a result of his criticism
of the conduct of the government's
air services, today asked the court
to summon Secretaries Davis of the
war department and Wilbur of the
navy department, as witnesses.
Several other high officials of
,l , . , 7
the two departments, several mem-
bers of congress and more than six-
ty army and nayy officers also
were named by the defense ln a
list of those It would like to ques-1
tlon- '
me Dame or rresiueni jooiidge '
. i-( uu m. ..... iu.
,vivuvi .uu uis vuunaei, ttucT as- j
.-., .iia. f
would stand In the way of a sub-'
poena from the president, had
made up their minds not to try to
muiiuuuu unii.
It was apparent from the Colo-1
nel's action in seeking to bring
............. 1
congress Into the trial that he
hoped to thrash out In court the
wnote range or issues involved in nit, who had vowed he would nnot
the air controversy and thus pre- be taken alive.
sent a justification for his charges I
that the air services hart been ad-1 CHICAGO, Nov. 2 A charge
ministered with commercial and that Police Sergeant Naughlnn did
almost treasonable negligence. : not know how to use his shotgun
Whether the court will admit that and that his weapon took the lives
procedure Is questionable. .of two men, was added to that of
Official Records Wanted I cowardice made against the police.
Colonel Mitchell's counsel told when Sergeant Harry Gray died to
the court that In asking for a sub-'day.
poena for Coolldge's Secretary,! "Naughton didn't know how to
Ewrett Sanders, they would "seek use his shotgun," Gray was ouoted
copies of all correspondence ex-bv
changed between the president before he died. He ..Id 'how do
and .11 person, relative to the.yon work thi. fool thing anywsyr
n...ll .nd r..nn. f. lh. I
matinn of the president's air board,
- ...
headed by Dwight Morrow, a. con-
live offices.
Secretary Wilbur is wanted, It
was stated, in order to show Just'.
what weather Mmpl. rn .1...."
the Shenandoah on her last flight
fat correspondence between Com- J
minder Lansdowne and the navy
department regarding .the flight;
what arrangements were made for
the attempted flight of the P.V
1 it ,, . . , , "
ZL: Kt iTJlt-- -1 L .l
it..
(ConUnueU on page four.
TRAlVV SCHOOL
BUS.tLDREN
killed;'v "o'hurt
SliFORCED IN CITY
(Amrlatrd
-NASIILNT
Six were
proximately
lured when the Atlantic Coast
line's fast New York-to-Klorlda
passenger train crashed intq
a loaded school bus at a
grade crossing here today.
The bus, which collected
children In the vicinity, was
nearlng the town school,
when it was struck mid-sec-
tlon by the train. The force
ot the Impact scattered the
children about the track and
v- road.
The bodies and the Injur-
ed children were placed on
board a special train and
taken to Waycross, where the
Injured were placed In a hos-
pital.
BE HELD TUESDAY
Services Will Be Held at 2
P. M. at Undertaking
Parlors Died From
Poison Saturday
Miss Jean Maddox. daughter of for next year when as a matter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Maddox, passed fact, with the work rhtady done
away at 7:S0 o'clock Saturday night !ana Pad 'or. eoulvil'nt sums from
as a result of accidental poisoning I'1"" Keneral revenues of the city
from bichlorde of mercury.. Thelw"' permit the retention of all the
uolson was taken on Tuesday and ,
in spite of every effort to save her
life she grew slowly weaker until
death put an end to her suffering
on Saturday.
Miss Maddox was IS years of age,
having been born in Roseburg on
February S, 1911. She attended the
Roseburg schools and "was a Jiralor
in the Roseburg high school at the
time of her death. She was an ex
tremely talented young lady, partic
ularly In music and in dramatics.
She has had a prominent part In
many programs and entertain-
ments In Roseburg and was well
known to the public of the cty.
.?e,"Jlef. l 'Tj'J.T I
she leaves a brother, Hlchard Mad
dox, of this city, and two half broth-
to who Is expected to arrive here
today, and Woodson Maddox, of this
city. The funeral services are to
be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2
o clock at the Roseburg Undertnk-j
Ing Parlors. Rev. McCullagh. pastor
of the Presbyterian church, offclat-
.h-'t n rTT' TL . Uk? Plare lni,h hud get committeemen, that the
CHICAGO OFFICER
rntrinn - v-
j... i. ". . """"'"r
-.
ueain nas oeen cnargea to Mart In
J. Durkln. dapper automobile thief
,nA .la...
ana slayer.. I
Sergeant Harry Gray, shot by the certain that the next tax levy made
fugitive gunman in his sensational hv the city council will be large
escape from a police trap last Wed-Unotigh to provide money for that
nesday night, died early today. purpose. It waa gfnerally believed
was the second death In theUh.f l..l rn.triHn. n, i.v
- capiure tne stay-
- .-U(8u,s,UUi,jii1iiiii count no misen in a single
- "'
i.iv'.u Musiiii, uncie 01 uurain B
sweetheart, Iletty Werner,; In rears. A careful perusnal of the
Iwhose the ill-fated police trap was lw. however, has convinced Mny-1
Jald. died of wounds received In a;or Houck thai a direct obligation
igenerai snooting arrrav from
which. Durkln escaned iitiii.
unharmed.
nwru uews oi i.rav a neain waiiw.niRri. n me uoiiii iininiein.
flashed, police reriouhled effort, in
apprehend the "steel vested" ban-
relatives as having told them
N.llrMnn'. ran ....in
"1 lth killing Lloyd Austin, whose
- --7------- -y- .
"Mo charged that police showed j
day when Austin and Gray were
shot down.
A.
o -
r. UDVratOr Hart
J. H. Flland. AsnorlatM PrMS
- id , n.TL . I-ranclsco. ar-
i .jV,Ion !?. Tf" . 1 nn '
.J. "J , .. J.r.T '! I
,11," ' ,. i .Z
i.,7 ' , ? , Ja
res;
1.1 1 t .uiiii.
wh0 dotin hla entire time to
,Dd t0 bu nl eaUU buanMi
ND REDUCTION
LIST
Revenue Enough to Retain
Present Number, Mayor
Houck States
PLAN TO LOWER DEBT
Sinking Fund Likely to Be
Started Next Year for
Retiring Smaller
Bond Issues
That the city will not be obliged
to reduce the personnel of its po
lice force and street department to
keep within its income, as suggest
ed In the recent report of the bud
set committee I the .t.l.m.nt nt
Mayor Houck In discussing the re-
port Informally last Saturday. May
or Houck states that certain mon
ies allotted from funds received
from the county for road work
were Inadvertently Included In the
list of prospective disbursements
Present employes. This condition
Is - very gratifying to the mayor.
who was loath to dismiss employes
whose services could not conven
iently be dispensed with.
Bonded Debt Problem.
The problem of establishing a
sinking fund with which to meet
$102,000 worth of city bonds when
Ihey mature. Is being worked out
by the mayor wUh the assistance
of the hudgef committee, and It Is
quite probable that a definite solu
tion will be reached shortly. These
bonds are In four blocks. Two of
tnem. of 135,000 and 140.000 re-
ispertively, mature In four and five
P-rt tie cos, of The flr'st
llwo units of pavement In the busl-
eisnno for the rltv' ilhr.rv .,j
(another of 115.000 for the new fire
fighting apparatus comnrise the
remaining obligation of $27,000.
jThev mature a few vears after the
paving bonds.
m.,n, it.i, m,'
JZ? J'"" "!?,.
creation of a sinking fund at the
present time large enough to meet
lino paving bond Issues totalling
S 15.000 when they mature, In con
nection with the general taxation
for current expenses, would Involve
too heavy a burden on the taxpav-
era, and that the better plan would
oe to reissue inem wnen tney ran
due. An amortization plan would
, .W ?,.fa .'.'I" !? ,h ,"""
clal condition of the city would per-
ml'-
To Retire Smaller Issues.
1LT...A- ir 1. . ,
are also In accord in the opinion,
...
to
.start
start a ainklnr fond with which In
,. : .. ...
IelJr." "f . wo :"p D,0TK . l
nonns totalling sz.uou on ine aate
, . .,.
levy and the amount of revenue i
year wotttfi prevent a start on a
iiiaiiiK iunn tor inree or lour'
ion ine citv ias.es nreceoence over
Istatutorv tax and revenue limits-
lions, a belief concurred In hv his
uui ine removal 01 an posniminy
of a doubt on that vital question,
through competent legal advice. Is
be,lng awaited before any figure Is
decided on for Inclusion In he
next city tax levy.
. .
LArUSUKr, 3C.A I lit.
VIPF Mnvrs niVINIF
jLi . W V
TO WARM QUESTION
Maw-lalrd rtns Inwnl Wire.)
BEATTLP Whah Nov J Ttev
Dr. Ambrose M. Hal ley preached
Ihe second of a series of antl -vice
!" - rmon. last night to a packed at:
'rt tor Dm nf Ihe Flrat Ilantl.t
'church here and to an overflow
-- . -
meeting In the basement, on the
11.11 .
.... .
Mayor Brown, who sat on the
platform last Sunday, was not at I
Ifilft mpotlntT nrt lr tin I low nra vH
Tor him and I'ol r rh Ut Apvorrns
and all those, whose hearts bear
lh" brand of shame."
, rL l?"'r ""1 ,.h"t lwo Preach-
' come in mm anting me
IT.. ., r'p?H'l "if. ihT w'r
viiiiiii i. it u,-in. aciiiriien nv wo
imen nf the painted cheek." and
that brolhels were In operation all
laround their churchea.
Big City Mayoralty Races
Will Feature Elections in
!
Thirteen States Tomorrow
(Awebtrd pins Win.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. Sever
al contests which have attracted
wide attention, notably the guber
natorial fight In New Jersey and
the mayoYality campaigns In New
York City, Hoston aud Detroit, will
be settled tomorrow at the polls.
While Tuesday's elections are
referred to as general, there will be
balloting in only 13 stains,
statewide voting in only five of
these. Besides New Jersey, Vir
ginia will be the only state to elect
a governor and In onlyne other
state Pennsylvania is there a
state office at issue, that of the
judge of superior court
Two members of congress are to
be chosen to fill vacancies now
existing In the third New Jersey
and third Kentucky districts. While
there Is a vacancy in the senate teat of the political power of (iov
from North Dakota, this will not be 'ernor Al Smltn will be made at
filled, as Governor Sorlle has de-.the polls throughout the state to-
clined to order a special election to morrow.
determine the successor of the' Since he caused tb- defeat of
late Senator Ladd. i Mayor Hylan of New York for re-
The mayoralty fight In New ,oimuatluu. tbd govei nor has been
York, with Senator James D. Walk- ""up'ag the -title for fcui amend
er, democrat, who defeated Mayor '"' to the itnte constitution
John F. Hylan in the primary. iwni'h will be subiu'iird to the vo
having Frank IV Waterman, a pen."; rne 'vn-,:eBiii have met
manufacturer and politic novice, " re" opposition, from the te
as his opponent, probably attracts PUD""" machine, although some
the widest attention over the ?,mil"'nt .republicans have come
country. The bitterest mayoralty ""il0' 'V11 'dmenla.
contest, however, is that In Boston. 'J ' , Proposed amend
where 10 candidates, seven demo- vlde, '""LiTS JL'TV'
crats and three republican, are in ViTt ."u 30"1000'00?
the field. The K Klux Klan fig- cb 1 n"mmhi'
ri wchrLTr's'r ?vrdeC7o7'con,o.Td',.et.on0 . ."to
r riw "landing departments and for reorganize
for re-election. ltion ot tne Juncary, Rppubc.ng
p,a'0rV,,8 "re,,t, 081clected lnjhve attacked the proposed I bond
Pittsburgh, Louisville and scores of Issues on the ground of potential
other cities. Dealdes that at Indian-1 extravagance.
JURY EXONERATES
MAN WHO KILLED
ANOTHER HUNTING
(Amrtatnl pma Iwnl W!r.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. Nov. 2.
Ted McAboy, who accidentally
........ nuini i wiTinT w. jonea . warrare nas spread over vast areas
while hunting quail Saturday after-, in Syria between Damascus and
noon, was exonerated by a coro-; Horns, 80 miles north of Damaa
ner'sjury Saturday night. The lurv 'cua on the railroad, and l hkin
held the death to have been accl-1
ueniai. gion.
Jones' body will be shipped to' Another message says that 11 Til
South llend, Ind. lages in Damascus district have
Searchers have not yet located J"',"'d the guerillas who are be
the body of I. Sund, Calirntnla-Ore- ,e"lnf '""r towns." There are re
gon Power Company employe, who Prta al8.o that foreigners and na
was drowned when a canvas boat In tlve women rB leaving Damascus
which he was hunting ducks cat-,Dy ,ne "louands. but that native
sized. Searchers are continuing m'D "re Iorbl,llt'n o leave. The
to drag Link river for the bodv I V"" nl"P,ch reiterates the report
, that 1200 prisoners were killed at
mi TPI F WUn IT A v-m Pniascus. when, following a revolt
TiiiC WMU l-AKED ,ln the prison, the French bombard-
PORTLAND HOLD-UP H 'L
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 2. Myr-!day,
tie Kdwards Vance, arrested late
aaturday as perpetrator of the
$4900 robbery
from two Roberts
employes, is held 1
;Urothers store
unoer SIO.OOO ball, and t'nnl. u
iPrichard. one of the employes held
ij'P- "ho confessed to the police
jthat the robbery bad been planned
by himself and the woman. Is held
under $5,000 ball. Formal rhareea
Of "robbery bv nutllne 111 fenr nnt
" " ,",ru w,,n aangerous
weapon, were filed against them
piatoi useti in tno hold-
.tin was mv tin .rr.i.
Mr-Vano. ..... .," .u
it --. - . "" rno near-
ily abandoned the m.n i i,m ...
;,he P"lr because Philip Jones wss
i" P"1"" ln '""ng her enter the
,"' Jone" has ben absolved of
connection with the holdup
P'ol.
";c uenareii tiMiay mat
" " " in ("iwhlrh Is
'
rREIGHTER BURNS
AT !F A . FATF rC
.
l . l r. w i 1 nianji iwni
NEW Ynnir v, ' 1 t.
rretffhtee a .... K..n
off Nor- 1
fo k last nlhl
hA lRJ...nHj...i I
wirelass Telegraph company re-
porliwT today. A message from the
freighter nirmlnghsm Cllv. which
jwenl to the aid of the Algiers said
j sign of life was see? aboard the
ru'n. . . I
' T '", "ireiess from (he Rlr-
!mlnKnm y. received shortly be-
,or" r"'nlKht. (! It wan. frulelnir. i
"bnut In- nearrh of possible life
I boats with survivors. Relief was
exnresserl ny the IT rmineham
i'.'I " rPuln ""' '0 orew of the
Q mHy " ve KPn Picked up
l'. -Y"- . lh. hnln. mrf '
!nfT. ilX lMeihlJ-n7.. 1
. ' "' J"L "'."" " " r
n,r.
mng ann
of 2.21)4 registered ton-
ern Rteamshln comDanv Th. Tmim'
ll was owned bv th South-:
"' ""'n in tne crew was not
- !'". -..
PHILADELPHIA. Not. 2 The
l.. ..-a .
frih .i.a.. n.i
Inn "re at .ea. w from lh steam-,
rtlrmlngham tiit and was lo Ihe
effect that she had been abandon-
rd by the crew 190 mile, east of
Del'wsre Canes. A canvas, nf
enasff tu.ril .1.1 ... . f
Uenlnnee ri.1 tn r.n. m...i..
Va . failed to elicit any Information
'of the crew.
apolls, them are 100 such contests
in Indiana alone. i
New York and Ohio are the only
states to pass on constitutional
amendments. The most Important
of those before the New York vot
ers propose bond Issues of $300,
uuO.Ooo to eliminate some grade
crossings and $100,00X1.000 for per
manent improvements. The prlncl-
Ilul Oman. Ini an ...I I .. , V. I
, . ..... u..,. ,i. iriuinnni 1:1 wuiv
""lis that extending from two to four
years the terms of state officers.
There will be a municipal elec
tion in Kansas City, Mo., which Is
to go under its new form of gov
ernment, and also n San Francisco
where Hie particular issue Is
whether the city Is to purchase a
street railway lino at a cost of
35.INP0.OOO.
Al Smith's Power On Test. x t
NEW YORK. Nov. 2. Another
DAMASCUS ALONE .
FREE OF GUERILLA
. HORDES IN SYRIA
LONDON, Nov. 2. A message
irom Jerusalem to the National
1 Solltcal League says that guerilla
French control of the mandated re-
lltlenl Ijl.IA ll.la. .!.. 1 I
i A ra h nf l'ni,.iin .. ,
the anniversary of the Hal-
four declaration of 'l17. as a nro.
lest egalnat the events at Daman.
cus.
(The Balfour declaration said
that "III. u,l..i.'. .. .
views with favor the establishment
In Palestine of a national home for
the Jewish people," the underatand-
Ing being that "nothing shall be
done which mav nretmiire n,,. civil
and rellirioita rlultla r
jewisn communities In Palestine.")
UMPQUA FLORISTS
NOW OCCUPYING
UPTOWN STORE
. .
W. 8. Carpenter, connlv fruit
Inspector and club leader tend.
ered hla resignation In order that
he may be able to devote hla en
,.ir(, ,,. ,
his florist business.
Itrnwliiff ranlillv. Mr.
his tipl I
1 carpenter Is loiiay openin
town liefldiiiinrrH, r,,.nt.,ri i .1,
I Marks building adiolnlng the I.l-
Ibertv Theatre. Ilerelorore hla
bualuess. conducted under the
nam. .r ih. i-mn... L-i...i.n 1 ,
iieen handled entirely at the
greenhouse in West Rom-burg, but
,n ,ne 'mure a full line of cut
llOWITI. n ants, seeds, hlllhs and
""rlst supplies will be handled In
tastefully arranged quarters
P y-
"
WOMAN'S CLUB TO .
Hnm INTFRFSTtNC I
UZZ.TZ.
lYltt 1 1 UMUKKuVY
The Roseburg W oman's Club
will nl,..rv. i:.d..n..i n.. .1
fhnlr moeilna. in h. v,nu 1.. it,.
Moose hall tomorrow afternoon at
2 p. m. The local rluli la greatly
JTJ " l" wn",!,t w?rl1
. " "i" lZ". L""' '".1 n,."k':
each year. The meeting will also
" "! iiniimiiin iu me iiiiiu
be a social orraalon and members
are Vri. a,Zn lit.
g Ktiesla tin
on ine payment or tne u-ual 2.1'
inn rnarae. ,
tk ...i- ... . 1.
tinder the direction of Mrs Fred
t -.. . . . .
o...j. u 1-1
on Ihe endowment fund will be
made by Mrs. William Hell. Ijiw-
rence lioux will make a talk on
the educational value of motion I
pictures snd Miss Rosa B. Par-
,.ii will ..l. .1 k.. 1.
I'lnn.
The refreshment committee lalthey believe, the deceased nicked
'headed by Mrs. W, L. Cobb up enroulo.
NOTORIOUS PAL
OF CHAPMAN IS
KILLED IN DUEL
"Dutch" Anderson's Career
of Crime Ended at Cost
of Officer's Life
BAD BILLS ON PERSON
Arrested Folowing Effort
To Pass Counterfeit,
He Fights and Own
Gun Slays Him -
(Anrlalnl Praa I -rued Wirt.)
MUSKEGON. Mich.. Nov. 2. A
bandit slain here Saturday night af
ter he ha,d shot and fatally wound
ed Charles Hammond, city detec
tive, was positively Identified to
day as "Dutch" Anderson, noted
thug and pal of Gerald Chapman.
super-bandit.
The Identification was made to
day by fingerprints of the slain
bandit and those of Anderson. Se
cret service operators, who arrived
here this morning, also aided In
the Identification.
There Is no question hut that
It Is Anderson." said Peter Hau
sen. chief of police. "The flnxer
prints tell the story, while the not-
tlllon messtiretnents also show It
to he Anderson."
Police look the prints of the
bandit's fingers as he was dying
Saturday night at the station.
Finger prints of Anderson arrived
here this morning, and Lieutenant
Roy Ferris of the Identification
bureau at once declared they were
the same.
Anderson 1 went to hl death
fighting. So did Dotectlve ' Ham
mond, who. although fatally wound
ed, wrested the revolver from the
bandit's hand In an alley In the
shadows of the police station and
then killed Anderson with (he lat
ter's own weapon.
The arrest was made after An-
demon, who had $2,200 In counter
feit 20-dollar bills on his person.'
had passed one for a box of candy
at a restaurant.
MI'NICR. Ind.. Nov. 2. fleone
W. "Dutch" Anderson, bandit, who
Is believed to have met death at
Muskegon. Mich., was wanted here
in connection with the murders of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanre, who were
slain last August. They were kill
ed presumably because of Hanre'a
.testimony given at the trial of Ger-
fhapman. pal nf Anderson, for
ik,ll,nK N' Britain, Conn., pnllce-
BOOE HAUL MADE
BY FEDERAL AGENTS
SATURDAY NIGHT
Federal prohibition officers, who
have been maintaining a blockade
on the Pacific hghway north and
south of" Roseburg In order to pick
up bonze runners, made another
hlg haul late Saturday night when
Ihey raptured Chan Garner of Lns
Aneeles and confiscated ran. nt
",'ohnl- n" hundred gallons of
laimnoi was oDininen ami the car
"onflsratod. A complaint was
iworn to before IT. 8. Cnmmlssion-
rr ! h"r,1" Y' ,Iln,lkln" ,,n'1
in uT-iim ii,-iii 111 nir viij jail penn
ing the arrival nf a deputy V. 8.
marshal from Portlnnd. nt which
ItniB he will be arraigned before
in.- viFiiiiiiisniiiii. 11 is unoeraioofi
that he will waive examination and
will he hound over lo Hie federal
grand Jurv al Portland. The block
ade was lifted yesterday when the
government agents took their con
flsrated Ilnuor and cars and re
turned to Portland.
CAS HREGISTER CO.
FACES CHARGE OF
UNFAIR TACTICS
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2. John V
of the Department of Justice.
1 Washington, I). C, announced that
he would ask for rllatlons here
ly "f 2 salesmen of the
.National Cash Realaler t'oninanv
:Davton. Oh o. for cnnlemnt or
court for alleged violation of an In
(Junction Issued against the corn-
ii '. , Z. uma,r
I'" PrC'"r'- -
CAR THOUOMT DRIVEN BY
8TRANQER KILLS, OWNER
air.iiriiitw, wov. z. August Me-
inn a, i-riinn iroin mi. Angel,
i.. di.d .1 .i.inii., 1... -j..,..
at a'hitapltal In Ashland as Ihe re-
...i. . . . ...
turned on the Ashland Klamath
Kails highway about three miles
from the latter city,
The Ashland police are looking
for an unknown man, who. thev
... .1 .......... 1. ... -,
ih. tin,. .i,. ...i.i... ..j
THEY LOOK BETTER
TO SH AH IN PARIS
j'HAN IN PERSIA
tAOTUtrd 11m LMR Win.) .
PARIS, Not. J. The young
shah ot Persia appears lnd If-
ferent to the news from Te-
heran of the overthrow of his
dynasty, and seemingly la d
v lerminea to continue his
agreeable residence in Paris
with occasional seasonable ex-
curslons to Deauvllle, Dlar-
rlts and London.
An ambassador of one ot 4
the great powers, engaging
ine snan in conversation at a
dinner recently, said the Per-
sian ruler had made no men-
tion ot political situations but 4
had talked exclusively of
horses and women, -
'
Of
II
W
E
Jazz Orchestra Composed
of Best Musicians in
City Will Provide Ac
companiment The final week of rehearsals for
the American Legion Minstrel Re
vue, will start tonight and next
Monday and Tuesday nights, will
see the show presented at the Ant
lers Theatre. Jurk Coyle, the pro
ducer, declares that the boy are
ready right now for the perform
ance anh one more week shotiln
rim off the rough edges and add
the professional touch, usually
lacking In home talent produc
tions. A feature ot this year's Min
strel Revue Is the vaudeville af
terpart. Headed by a Jnzs band
composed of Miss Dorothy Cordon,
pianist James Goodman, Charles
Caw and Roy Wells, saxophones,
Oela White, Tiolln. Walter Ger
main, trombone, and IWaluaStra-
dcr, traps, tlio entertainment will
he strictly first class.
Chester F.ndrup. Interlocutor
for the show. Is enthused over tho
pep being evinced by the mem
bers nf the cat and the endmen
have received a shipment nf burnt
cork and are ready for their
evening of fun.
The tickets will go on sale to
morrow und can be exchanged at
the box office for reservations
starling Saturday morning at 10
n'clork. Those living outside of
Itosehtirg should aecure their re
servations by mall without ileluy
as present Indications point to two
parked houses. The reserved
seats will sell for $1 and the gal
lery f0 cents. The gallery seats
will he thrown open the night
of the show for the generul ad
missions. TURKISH TROOPS
. MAY COMPLICATE
SYRIAN SITUATION
CAsatw-latrw) prr lwd WIM.)
U)NIK)N. Nov. J. A fllnpalch to
the Ihilly Mail from IMmt, Kyrta,
Maya huge borilfii of TurklHh Irooim
an moving toward Monul from
Turkey.
The haily Kxpresi has a Him liar
rt'imrt which pula Ihe unmlwr of
Turku al S.otio ami alleaeH that the
FrriM-h have nlvn tlm MTmlnlon
lo emu Syria.
The nMrt aayit Oreat Ilrltain
haa prott'MtT'il to lh r nnrh kov-ernni'-nt.
The nuKEt'Mtion 1m that
Ihe Frr irh rommaml)rK ln Hy -la
itrn favoiinK Ihe TurklHh prepaia
ilomt to rhcrh Hrltlxh arllon nxainHt
the MohuI houmlary.
(A wlr- Vrm faitM Wire.)
WAHlHNUTflN. Nov. 2. -Official
word of the rerall by lh Kn'nt-h
Hfivnrinn.'nt of (iem'ral Sarrall aa
Kench httfli ronimlHHton tn Syria
rach the aialo dpartinei.i to
day. (!cnenil Ihipont will be ftent to
ttyrla ait hth comtnlKaloner trm
poiarily pndlnR the at'poininM'iit
of a civilian to that poM. Th In
formation came from Urn American
nihaHHy at Parla.
The removal of ineral Harrall
follows n-pnuonlHillnns made by
Anibaxfador Ifprrlck In ronnertlon
with the bombardment (n 1 mas
run, which Imperil American Uvea
a.id damaKi-d American-owned prop
erty. Hlmltar n'prcai'ntationi. were
mudi' by othe rpowera. Including
Uroat Ilrltain.
CREAMERY SAFE IS
BLOWN FOURTH
TIME IN ONE YEAR
KLAMATH FALIJt, Ore., Nov. 2.
- Kor the fourth llinii this year,
yeggs Inst nlghl blew open the safe
of Ihe Klamath Falls rreamery aid
earapi-d with approximately ll'no In
nsh.
The big safe mas moved from the
ifflce lo Ihe Ice room where the
bandits blew oa-n Ihe big door with
the accuracy of cxinmIs.
Sheriffs deputies this morning
acre seeking lo find trace of finger
prints, but thus far no clcas have
been uncovered.
CHEST DDIIfZ
01! TUESDAY
$8,000 GOAL
Five Teams to Start Can
vass for Funds To- -morrow
Morning
COOPERATION ASKED
All Intending Contributors
Requested to be Ready
With Pkdgea For :
Solicitors v "
Roseburr'a flrat -.commttnttv
cheat drive starts off tomorrow
morning, when the five teams
start out with the aim of raising
the full quota of 18.000 before
the end of the week. The first
day will be spent in soliciting the
buslnexs district. After all of the
business houses, fartoriea and of
flees have been visited, assign
ments will be made lo the resi
dential district and every home In -
Kosenurg will be visited.
For the first time ln the history
of the city, the people are being
asked to give their money for
charitable and benevolent purpo
ses in a systematic and orderly
manner.
Heretofore each organisation
has conducted Its own drive se
parately, haa been forced to spend
money for advertising and enter
into other expenses. The com
munity chest plan groups the ex
pense and puts the money under
one organisation to be distributed
carefully and in a manner where
It will do the most good.
Ten. organsatlnns or special
funds ore Included in the proposed
budget for the Roseburg commun
ity cheat. This Includes practically
all benevolent and charitable or
sanitations Ih the city, and In '
adaitlon provldra a moderate sum
ror the aitmlnlntration work. - -The
budget la as follows:
Salvation Army. II2H; Camp
Klre lllrls Association, $.100; Dou
glas County Concert Band, 00;
Hoy Hinuls of America. $11,200;
Corvallls Karm Home. $201); the
White Shield Home, $200; Louise
Home, S-'n0 ; Albertina Kerr
Home. $200; Near East Relief,
$100; Emergency Fund (local),
$1200; Administration. $600..
Total $8,000.
This budget provides as much
for each organization or cause as
they have formerly received from'
Roreburg, less the amount unu-
ully expended In making their
drive or campaign for funds. ' Al
though tho budget Is small , In
comparison with other towns,.yet
It is believed to be as large aa
ran he successfully handled for
the first year. . , .
Roseburg is patterning largely
after Marshfield. where conditions
are practically tne same. Marsh
field haa had very great success
with the community cheat plan,
and men from that city have gi
ven the local committee a (freat
deal of valuable help In the. way
of aititgesliona. Marahfield Is now
building up a fund for local
emergencies, securing a small ad-
ell l Ion each year, so that in the
tf,ittttre should some great cata
t strophe vl-ll Ihe city there will
he fnnda on hand to cope with
the situation.
The tennis which have lieen ap
i pointed to conduct the drive are
as follows:
Captain Lieutenant
I A. II. Crawford Kenneth Quine
in. C. linker L. II. Monro
V. T. Jack'on R. W. Maratera
, W. O. ('linger W. II. Day
,.M. K. Rice
! The lieutenant to work with
Mr. Itlce has not yet been select
ed, hut will be chosen before the
final meeting nf the committee
tonight. Each of the captains hits
jthe right lo select his own work-
Iers.
Men who are naked to work
on these committees are urged to
respond. L. II. Moore on Satur
day wenl without his lunch In
jorder to have the time to give
to the organization of the team
of which he la a member. While
he was willing to give np nf his
own limo tn this work, he found
several men who declined lo
serve on Ihe team because they
were too busy.
All nf Ihe men who are taking
the responsibility of this cam
paign upon their shoulders are
busy men. They are. however,
unselfishly giving nf their time,
as woll as nf their money, for
what Ihey consider lo lie their
civic duly. Their work should
not he msde harder by the selfish
refusal of olhera to aid In any
way possible.
The flrat part nf the drive will
be centered entirely In the busi
ness district.
Prospect cards are being mode
nut bearing the name, nf ail bust-ne-s
houses, firms, corporations,
etec. These cards will lie divided
up among the teams, and each
(Continued on page .) .