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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1926)
TWO ' ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, THURSDAY. MAY 6, 1926. E LOCAL NEWS PIERCE REITSES TO DEBATE WITH JjADY. (Asiorlated Press Lessed Wire.) TO BE HEARD ! SALEM, Ore., May 6. ! Governor Pierce has declined was lni to debate public issues with Visits Friends Mrs. James Short, of Plxonville, was a visitor hero yesterday, spending the duy with friends and On Business C. Smith of Winston, Hoseburg yesterday tor 11 brief; Louise Palmer Weber of time attending to business mat- Portland, his opponent for : the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. W. A. Delzell, the governor's secretary, haB ! shopping. ten and - trading. THIS- EVENING From Oakland ! Mrs. W. 13. Kwing returned to Oakland yesterday afternoon after j spending the day here visiting and sboppiug. From Tiller Mrs. J. I.. Kobeiison of Tiller, signed the following letter Your Personal Advantage will be secured by nmlntaiiftig a C'heckfiifi Account In Ihe Roseburg National Hunk. IJy so doing your money will be saf id at your rviee iu most convenient form. was in this city yesterday shop-i to Mrs. Weber: ping ami visiting friends during the "My Dear Mrs. Weber: , "Your letter of April 27, addressed to the Governor, has been received. "The Governor respect- afternoon. Band to Play Public Concert On Business It. llluketey of Glide, was a Rose burs visitor yesterday and wub at tending to business ul lairs and Visitor From Glide at Heinline Music Studio. , o Dave Fleinnilng of Glide, was I transacting business and meeting fully declines to enter into the series 'of debntes outlia- ed in the letter." friends in Roseburg lor a shore tl.llllln 1 I wg&m pi The Rosebuig National Bank' Roseburg, Ore. I Fl SI E Peace Conference Fails Astern Oregon, was found guilty In Trib esmen Decline to Accept Conditions Laid Down. f Associated 1'ivmi Lfuued Wire.) OFJHA. French Moroceo, May 6. The peace conference between the ItiiTians and the Franco-span ish ili legates broki The Uitiian delegat down today, f , who return' ed today from consulting Abd-Kl-Kriin. tiieir chief, told the confer ence they must maintain their pre vious atiiiude. Thereupon tieneral Simon, chief delegate and chair man of the cuniWtnce, declared the negotiation.-- at an end.' Fn nch mil. tan headquai lers has been established at Ta;:a. and up- e rat ions Will hi-L-in im mum ii tint i lo'S Hi.' inv.swu iron, 1 TI.h ,K,ir,. conf.T...,cn b,Hv.-..on ilxlpgalc-s of Simla and franco and Abd-el-Krim, th- Hlflian lead,.,., winch was lcr,nl,ia,l lii:s,icocss- lully loilay, was tin' latest effort t'i l)ihiK peace to Moroceo, which has been torn by more or less ccm- slant fighting by tlissrniiint tribes men for many years. The confer ence was opened unofficially at Oujila early In April and after a h tiKthy t NchanRe of terms between the French aud Spanish and Krim, was opened officially on April 20. Tile discussions, however, did not last ions and finally Krim was fnl u """"'K"i on .nay u m accept or reject t .e terms. I he inn n i)o ti s at issue were , il ,.,-, ,!,., ,,r. .,rln., n.e ev. 1 in,,.. ,.f T.-, i, ,i; I.,,,,,itL.i i... , the Iliffians to (lie auilioriiv of: the Sultan, 'and permission for the 1 reach and Spanish tionps to lake advanced positions while the terms el tin parley were put into etf'-ci ,js0" hisarming of the tribesmen was anotie-r condition. Morocco, by the treaties of 11)11 and 1!1L was placed under ihe pro tect orates of Spain and Ktance, Spain b- ing given the northern section along the Mediterranean , nrasiia in laui ami ins i n. u. itUiii and Trance the southern portion. , aClilornla in 11111. He wns assls The French zone had been iairlv ; tant professor of psychology at l ,ii. -I until last war .but the Slum-, aClifornla In 1911. He was aSsis ish zone was subject to rr.qin.nl j when lie went to Mryn Mawr as disorders, especially sine.. 1921, ' associate professor. He has been v. h. n K i tin took uii linns. Tnibold- j professor of general psychology cued by consider;! ble success ' since 1H16. Summer Fabrics Enlarge the Spring Theme Spring brought forth the printed fabric, and summer has onsorcd the idea in even more brilliant anc? color ful patterns. Georgettes and light silks are gorgeous in flower and geometrical design, and cotton ma- G leriils nlso bloom with printed mofits. Our new as O O sortment offers a wide choice of the finest textiles. O I. ABRAHAM The Silk Store against Spain, Krim opened an at Uack along a sixty mile front which 'forced Fiance to energetic action. EX-DRY OFFICER IS FOUND GUILTY AT SECOND TRIAL (Annotated PreM Lea ted Wire.) I PORTLAND. Ore., May 6. J. J. I Snodirrass. alias J. J. Cars v. alias i Jackson Streeter, former special I.i i i .1. ! ,...!.. . An .r I ! obtaining an automobile by repre-' seining himself to be a federal of- fie..i i It was the second trial of Snod-I grass on charges brought through Mrs nam, i.ieeKer oi ft.tu-.anu is spem.n.K ...... j ord. 1 he Jury in he first mailing and on business. " . " , i, i i . Rn davs In which io file a motion ! T. Wandell returned to Millwood , Oakland, spent several hours yes for a new trial. yesterday evening after spending i terday in this city attending to lie Is held In jail under a fugi- j several hours here attending to j business affairs and shopping. tive warrant, which eharges tha: business affairs and trading. he is an escape from the St. Cloutl, Here Few Days- Minn., reformatorv. 4 n Yesterday 1 Ml- 1,nl Mvii- c- u ley. of Jury Tampering Charged. Forrest Hlukeley, resident of ' nixonvllle. are in Hoseburg for a .. ....... I i.i.u . ,.... f Liiarges ot tampering witn a i juror in the Kinith-Clinstensen "- auor conspiracy case, directed against Paul Hradshaw, alleged dry t i.... i :.. Hi.... ,n, ,1y afL-r beiK ,,S...I back am torih bi-twecn fcilenil c0, l and (o.l.M-al grand jury sev-! t.,-al limes The charne is that Bradshaw s conci'incd in an attempt to Influence .lames 13. Lawrence, jur- j , in the trial of three state special ) ,l, v airents ltohert smith. A. C. ! Smith and Arthur Christensen OREGON U. HIRES ' ZOOLOGY TEACHER .T(iFNK Or7lilay 6 -Dr AJ ., .. . . .. i,.... .. ' 0 i mill ivunai'ii .huuu- uao lic-i-ii lected as head of the zoology r.e-! ,,. . .., i-nvral,v of Ore. professor of , . . . . . . K'iH'ral psychology at Rutgers Col lege, New llrunswlck, N. J Dr. Moore will take the place of Dr. Harry B. Torrey, who left last year. Harry H. Yocom, assistant professor of zoology, who was act ing as chairman of that department this yj-ar, will remain a member of tne ucparitnem. ami win tcacu me same classes next year that he taught this year. Dr. Moore received his A. B. degree from the Vniversity of Ke- On Business J. A. Snyder of Canyonville, was a Koseburg visitor yesterday uf ' ternoou and was looking after business affairs. Here Yesterday H. Lander, resident of Winsibu. was a visitor hero yesterday, and was attending to business affairs and trading. On Business' Phil Strnder of Dlxonville, mo tored here Wednesday, and spent several hours attending to busi ness affairs and trading. Visitor Here C. Purdoni, of Table Rock, was I an arrival nere iou.iv hmu i wru itng and attending to business af I fail s for a day or so. To Eugene Mi. tin. I Mro F. F. Jone will inulor to Eugene today, where the fnrnwir will lnnk lifter llUsfncSS Ilf- I fairs for a short time. , Vifiitina Hare Madelyne McKalg. of Youcalla, I was an arrival here yesterday j - .... ! , n. ... i , tnii,,-, 1 Glide, was attending to business , affairs and meeting friends In this ritv rir brief time vesten av. , I ; ln j.-.-s. of Canyouvill... ; . . '; , ,,.,, " " e f i b Li I11"' PV,'"'K il'.linK to buami'ss i ffa"s !llui vlsili"K tmmH- Home From Portland C. S. McKlhinny returned this niorninK from Portland where he i has been looking alter business i affairs for the past two days. I Visitor Here Mrs. Oeorgo Stearns, nf fink I land, was an arrival here yester- ""ay, ami Is spending a few days visiting friends in Hoseburg. From Coast II.. s. JTilMMJIl, UI Lll iiv-iiu 1 1 -11- I dent, visited yesterday prior to leaving for l ucsou A uona nneie ii.- ... ............. . , . i ... ' 1 James Short. Dixonville resi dent, was in this city yesterday, and spent the afternoon attending to business affairs and trading. Visitors In Town George YVngner and J. Wagner, of Looking Glass, were In tills city yesterday afternoon for a brief time looking after business affairs. PATTERSON of Eola Polk County Republican Candidate for GOVERNOR K'duco taxes by reducing co.-t. of (Joverninent. Place penitentiary under Hoard of Control. Make Hoard of Control the Parole lioanl; fewr paiduns Enfnrcr- nient of Prohibiiinti hv or f irialn who belie v- in enfut ing tho law. Hasten construction of Hoom vi-lt higinvay. Adequate provision for ri' tiring hondf. Isiie no tax f ; b'lTU. Fish and Came Ounuiision func tion for pfople and not a. politi cal machine. Play fair with cx-nervio i.O.i. Mai ti lain higU-v standard of public schools andi.slltutions of liUh'T learning. I do not bellevei taking any poli tical power from t h Individual voter. No discount on the taxpayer's dollar. (Paid Advertispmnt.) From Melrose Anions those from the rural districts to visit and transact busi ness here yesterday was A. Swan- json, of Melrose. On Business T. It. Evans of Dlllard, was a js improving visitor in TiosebuiK tills morning, Miss Luella Brown, of this city, and was looking after business nf-'uiio underwent an operation for fairs. appendicitis early this week. Is j reported to be Improving: nicely. In Yesterday j K. Agee, resident of (ilengary. i licro From Vnlverwity-! motored here yesterday and spent j (Jleim Hadabaugh, sophomore several hours transacting business in journalism, at the University and meeting friends. In Yesterday Win. Sandstrom. Melrose ranch er, was in this city yesterday af ternoon and was attending to busi ness matters ami trading. Home Fnmi Kujiem Mrs. F. O. Siliultz returned home yesterday from Kugene jv, hero she has been enjoying a Ki - (..r rtcll u-itli fr.lstl.. Hero Today Mr. ami Mrs. W. It. K ev nntl Mrs. II. U. Header, of Stottsbtirg. motmed here and spent the day w, . m ,. m.,1 iru a r QtiiHh nf Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith, of rink in ml mtu Keveml litmrx vps- I u.ijs. mejoiiuei uuMiuuih uuiner. hhum-ih, mm uu- miw-i viMiing menus. Visitors in Town Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Selinas, ri dents of Peel, were i:i this city yesterday afternoon and were shopping and attending to buui ness affairs. on business J. Sinclair, (Inrden valley rnncn-, er anil orchardlst, was a visitor In , this city Wednesday for a short time and was looking after busi ness affairs. From Dixonville Koss Lovelace of Plxonville, was a visitor here Wednesday, spending a few hours looking after business affairs' and meeting friends. Qranted- A ili'orce w as granted by the ilnlai , county circuit court on May 3. to Mrs. lteulah lieiuls, of Klamath Kails, from Harold lle- tn is of this city. : To Riddle Miss Lillian l.ogsdon of Kiddle, 'stopped over here yesterday and i visited friends, enroute home from Monmouth, where she has been the guest of her sister since Hun- . day. , Visitors In Town Jack Nelson and l-'red Nelson, of Peel, were visitors here yesterday land were looking nfler business af - ft. 'fl.. -v ..I-.. now e.-e.-t I.L- 11 ; small sawmill to help in their in duslry of inakLiK cedar chests for - market. -:XHTlCl WVV I .ilrs. Susiiti Shupc, of Portland, is exported to arrlvo here today, j'lid will ! with Iht father. James i'lain. of Myrtle (n'ck, who la ri'portrt to be quite ill at hiH homo. Here From San Francisco J. Kil Hussfll, of San Frtmrlsro, advance man lor ihe Ahner K. Kline hhowH. is fn this city loduy arrannim: for the appearanct- of the Miows for rarnival conn's sinriK during the Strawberry f-tl-val tlii.s month. Arrive To Visit Mrs Minnie Word en and Mrs. Klta Coleman of Walla W;illa. Washington, arrived In-ri' last evening io spend a few days vi.-it-ing with Mrs. Uoyd Torrey. b-n-re going to California, when- iiey win enjoy a vacation. iTo Sacramento Mis. Marie Miller, who has b-en (visiting t hIhIit, Mrn. Khlipat Irick. and with friends mirth, of (this city. 'passed through -ster-jday evening, enroute 4n h'-r hotne in SacraiiH'iilo. She was met h-ro 'by Iht father, who visited !it "a short time. S. . Official I'iimh Thru Staff Captain (Oodie, the Scan dinavian divisional cfimtnatel'-r of t ti- Sit 1 v;i t Ion Army, pasto-d thru here on train nu ruber 'i ;t t his rnor ning. enroul t San Kran r'vnt he;td(iiarters. Captain ;"fi ' ! just i ecent lv rt ii rned t "m i::igland. H- will be pre-em at t!i- Salvation Army cong in ?Q.y at SanKrancfneo. Two i'b'r .alvation Army officers. IJ-n"-i.imt Cunpei Yitmamiiro. with staff Captain Kobyjiiit. ff tlifl .Inpaiifse cfTQinisHlon of f-;i v i ii ug h mo lion Arniv. Win pasted Hit' here orl fH" tnorninK train .former i.-j the secretary for 'he Japanese tn the Salvation Army pout In .l'yo and ppoke O laU evening In I'm Hand. They ;iIhO are enroute to the Fan J.'ram-1-o , h 1quarters. CaptairX Hymn Humphrev, of fh local post, ron- ! fared with the officials for a short 1 1 nne at tha train. From Yo nra II a Kdgar Hlchards, of Youcalla, was a visitor hero for a short time this morning and was look ing after business affairs. lot Oregon, Is home visiting rola- lives aud friends for a few days. I Meetings At Cleveland ' ! A series of gospel Bervlces at : Cleveland this week are being rell attended, and these services will j be continued every eveuing until j Sunday night. To Metlford . .1. J. MeMahon, sergeant of the southern Oregon district of Btato (talfic officers, left for Med ford today after spending a brief time here. ! . Q j1 j" ""Jj"M R Woodcock ffl Inent residents ( Corva,U8 pafl8e( through hore esteruay enroute to soutnern rp8 on a visit. From Youcalla Minor Applegate, resident of Youcalla. was a visitor in this city today, and watt looking after business affairs and meeting with friends during the morning. I Knronto To Portland ' R. W. Lemen, president of the Oregon Stage company, with F. .lacobson. treasurer of the com- : pany. stopped over here last night, enroute to their home at Portland after a business trip south. They were guests at the Terminal Ho tel. Vlsitina Her, .,, r.i,u.a r.nrllmi nf nallfor. nill who wns motorlng through to Portland, stopped over In Rose burg last night to visit at the home of her father, Ed Murphy. Mrs. Corliss was motorlnfr In com pany with Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, of the southern state. Mrs. .Strnwn's Condition Same The condition of Mrs. W. B. Sirawn, wife of tho manager of the J. C. Penney store of this city, is reported to be nbout the same, from word recently receiv ed from Portland. MrB. Strawn In In a Portland hospital under the rare of physicians. Mr. Strawn and Miss Katherlne Merrill, sister of Mrs. Strawn, nro romalnlns In Portland until the laltor Is de cidedly Improved. EXPLOSION FATAL TO FIVE MINERS POTSVILLE. Pa., May C. Five anthracite miners woro kil led and four Injured In a gas ei- Plosion in ine i-euu ouie., uu. lhete today. It is be leved no ,u.i.eio n.i. i... ivu, uvu Studebaker build no 7Wl7 mndeli" BUYING TRUCK TRACTOR From us is your assur 'ance of good value. Liberal terms and cour teous treatment. See Us First C.A.L0CKW00D Authorized 0 Ford DeeJe 1 Used Car LODGE ENTERTAINS Eastern Star to Open Hall at 9 o'Clock This Even ing for a Public Entertainment. Musical programs have been presented every dujr and evening during the present week, tho pro grams la most cases having been arranged with tho assistance ot the committee of the Itoneburt? Music reacners Association, which is spoiiHorlne the observance of Mu sle Week In Koseburg. Every resident of the city will have opportunity today to enjoy delightful entertainments, many concerts being presented through, out the city at various hours. One of the high spots of to day's program will be the band concert to be presented at the Heinline studio at 7:30 o'clock. The program announced by Direc tor Applehotf Is as follows: March, "I'olythenlc," McAdow. Overture, "Altar of Genius," King. Characteristic, "Dawn of Love,' Dendix. March, "Eighty Ninth Division," Castle. Baritone Solos: (a) "Toreador's Song," from HI- zot s opera, "Carmen," ranged by Tobnnl. (b) Waltz, "Night of Love," De Salva, Fred L. Strang. March "Trombone Section," Cham bers. "Star Spangled Banner." This concert will bu open to the public. It had been hoped that the band would be able to play ut the band stand, but becuuso of tho Inclement weather tho program win ue ueiu indoors. Several musical selections were presented toUuy at tho Rotary luncheon. At 5 o'clock this evening Mrs. Young's Ladles' orchestra will en tertain the residents of the Sold iers Home, ' ;i A program will bo givon at '6 o'clock at tho . county home, the program being arranged by the Christian , church. ' . A public program will bo pre sented by the .Eastern Star lodge at 8 o'clock tonight, Tho lodge ses sion will be bold first, and nfler the work 1b concluded tho puTilic will be admitted to (he hull for the entertainment, which will be as follows: Selection,' Mrs. Young's Ladles or chestra. Vocal Duet, Mrs. Frank Lllburn, Miss Eva Rico. Piano solo, Gone Burt. Violin boIo, Marjorlo Stafford. Reading, Kenneth Radabaugh. Trombone Bolo, Waltor Germain. Violin duet, Lawrence Duluney, Waltor Wolkor. At the regular meeting of tho Fullortoa P. T. A. to be held this evening, Mrs. Fred Strang and Miss Grace Wlckham will present a musical program of hoIoh and duetB. A talk will be made by f. A. Drltton, boy scout executive. W. ft). Ott bus arranged an ex cellent concort and other entertain ment to be presented at his mu sic store on Frlduy night. This Is open to tho public. Sevora) num- ' bers are yet to bo added but tho 'partial program Is as follows: I Cornet solo, Mr. Albert lloilol. ' Vocal duet. Mrs. Willis Meyem, !Mrs. Ulrney West, j Trombone solo, Mr. Walter Oer ; main. I Vocal solo, Mrs. Fred Strang. ! Piano solo, Mr. C. H. Arundel, j Instrumental trio, W. E. Ott, James Goodman, Miss Ilerchor. i Violin and piano duet, Ellsworth ! and llarbara Ott j Whistling solo, Miss Ellow Mae Wilson. i Vocal solo, Mr. Frank Rogers. ' Reading, Barton Drown. Piano solo, Mlsa Harriot Grove. I Miss Myrtle Hercher will sccom ' pany tbo various selections at the Chlckerlng baby grand piano. IN EVERETT FIGHT EVERETT. Wash., May 6 Car-, mine La Prlnre, ivho bought a pis-1 tol ftt-ear ago "to use If tho cops ever got fresh," was being held , without ball today as the slayer' of Putrolman P. Staples. Is Prlore shot Htuples last night In a gun right In which Inspector John J. Louergan was serlously wounded. The niaff; who weighs scarcely moro than 100 pounds, was cnptur- ed wedged In a closet In a diniug room of a residence. He went In to tho closet after the house had been riddled with police bullets. La Prlore was accused by Elizabeth I DnylA ot having a)crmted Ufir nisr ber boron as sba returned ftom work. ' Phoenix Hose Fancies that strike a man's fancy. j Large variety of new and distinctive plaids in smart color combinations. , SPENCER'S Roseburg's Newest, Llvest, Leading II Men's and Young Men's Store II AT U GRANDE ARE Cowboy Feed and Plunge at Natatorium on Program New Officers to Be Named Todayl rAMoctnti'tl Prow Leased Wlro N LA GRANDE, Oro., Mny (1. The Oregon Federation of Womens Clubs was given a laste of the old days hore this morning when the men of the Union County Chamber of Commerce, droBsod In the wild est fashion, served a cowboy break fast at Riverside Park to about 350 womon, starting the final day of the state meeting. - . This morning was largely taken up with departmental reports. The counting of votes begnn with Ihe close ot the polls at noon but tne announcement of now officers fill not be made until 2:45 oclock this afternoon. ' Electioneering continued to hold the stage yesterday afternoon and this morning. Tho La Grande neighborhood club delegates Issued a ticket endorsing Mrs. G. J. Fran kel, Portland, as president; Mrs. Georgo T. Cochran, La Grnnde, as vice president; and Mrs. E. O. Hlnncliard, Hood River, as first di rector and unopposed nominees for tho other offices. The results of tho election are being awaited with keen Interest, with both' factions hopeful of victory. Women Enjoy Splash. YCBterday afternoon 07 carloads of women drovo to Baker where they enjoyed a BWim in tho muni cipal natatorium, and attended an evening program featuring address es by Dr. Homer P. Rniney, Univer sity of Oregon, who spoke on "the county unit plan ot education," nnd Frank B. Appleby, editor of tho La Ornndo Observer, who spoko on "Increased achievement through intelligent publicity." Dr. Rniney declared that Ihe county unit plan would solve the lnequllnljle distribution of educa- ' tionul opportunities and the burden of education. W. S. Gilbert, University of Ore gon regent. U scheduled to speiik WELL MAID Biiymti WBBnHHHnBsnsVHMMHMHl How to Spend! And yet save your vacation money. Buy one of our guaranteed used cars with your vacation money. Then take your trip in the car. It works. COME to our salesroom and used car lot and let us prove it to you. We can make terms to fit your need. 1 1923 Dodge Touring. 1 1920 Dodge Touring 1 1917 Dodge Touring. 1 1923 Ford Coupe. 1 1925 Star Sport Touring. 3 J. O. Newland & Son Dodge Brothers Vehicles and Graham Trucks. Roseburg Phone 458 on "Doornbecher hospital" nnd'jw. j. iteuwig, president or tne uregon Anti-Narcotics league, on "nntt nurcotlcs,.' this afternoon. "Al though the convention officially ends this afternoon with Installa tion of new officers, a post-convention caravan will leave here "to morrow morning for Wallowa lake. tAuoclltcd Press Leased Wire.)'""' ' WASHINGTON, May C Great Britain wants to do its part to ward preventing the smuggling' of liquor Into the United States. The London government so ad vised Secretary Kellogg in sug gesting a conference to work out by Informal agreements, coopera tive measures for the tightening of tho rum blockade. The invitation to a conference, to be held shortly iu Loudon, has been accepted. -. . Correspondence between Wash ington and London on the subject, made public last night, discloses that the Idea for tighter restric tions with Great Britain's aid orig inated with British authorities nnd that the conference invitation was . extended "ns proof of the desire of his -majesty's government to give such asslstnnce "to American prohibition agencies "ns It Is possi ble to give In the circumstances." In accepting the invitation with deep appreciation, Secretary Kel logg hi(U1 the American dclegntlon should arrive In London by the end of May. Assistant Secretary Andrews, in chargo of dry law enforcement, ex plained today to the senate prohibi tion committee tho pending admin istration measures designed ' to tighten up enforcement of the Vol- j stead Act. , Somo changes In them wero sug gested and It was indicated than the bills would have rather hard sledding even before tho commit tee. jOn MuslncAS I Edwin Weaver, of Myrtle Croek lis spending a short time In this icityf looking after business lnat tern nnd meeting friends.
