Roseburg news-review., June 28, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1 9235
TWO
Sense of Liberty and Individual
Power Supplant
BERLIN, June 28. Lorgo-iscsle
. llurliu, guild, clean anil uiouiiument
Bl, 1b cveu nioro impressive IhHU
in- pre-war. day and bitter with
Mb 4,0U0,OU0, but Uiflurent.
- Sommhing Is missing. Something
intangible at first to tbe obseivur
. '. .jeturnlng alter many years, yet
. omuthiiig tbat seemed vltul in
Mal,w, .tiiv Iimh emit.
" Liberty Supplant Imperialism,
' . . One becomes suddenly conscious
, . a did the correspondent after 16
'years absence tbat what lias "van
v ' luhnil are all snuaestlons of the
.. .tuneiidous lniporial system tbat
'dominated the Imagination and was
-""everywhere visible In the smartly
uniformed officers, soldiers goose
' stepping, guards at tiro liramlen
' burger Tor, the Kaiser uborse or
' . .' in automobile sweeping throiiKU
'.-.'. Unter den Linden with his trump
'' cler sounding a lively air. The due
liippearance of all this causes a first
't, impression of emptiness.
.-...I Tt.. ..nn.n,t ir n aa hull run umUl
""' tv.A niitwnrillv KDlcudid imnerlallsm
xwitU Us concentration of power
-nud so6il distinction.' It takes
'.""only a short time to become aware
that Uie big germinating things are
.tlie sense of liberty and tho rise
m..r a nuur ur uttirTUPV nf mnmiv.
'. " .The German feels more individual
und tho peaks of power are less
'.' .'. remote. His own employer may bo
';' ''. one of them. He himself has the
chance to rlso to heights unthlnk-
able under tho old regime.
A mw nltitiirin nf mind toward
' life and the individual vision' of
. trust. :' i"
Capital's Exterior Moving.
Turning from the subjective Ber
lln to the objective, the exterior of
"the capital has much changed in
, tjie Immenso expansion toward the
. i west end. New wldo avenues and
apartment houses are eating inot
"tho Cruonewald. The solemn quar
ter nf the Kalserln Augusta square
rvwlth the memorial church la now
'a blazing night center.
Thousands of those who aided in
the old system are now struggling
have been shouldered off tho high
way, eliminated from the frame of
the new Btate, because they are In
" 'jno wuy adapted to it or refuse to
' accept it. i
Old Royalists In Distress.
Take u type, fount von Wedel,
a great personage al Ilie Imporlui
' court. Now ho Is living in severe
1 ) circumstances clinging lo his coun-
, try place on account of family tra-
i dltions. His . associations aro
among friends equally hurd press-
cd. Tho conversation at their
i sparsoly arranged teas and dinners
1h described as bitter comment on
' the geucrnlly hopeloss outlook for
d topsy-turvy world and tho fresh
' misfortunes of others of their rank.
There uro glimpses of poverty.
' Tho correspondent calling upon a
privy councillor of lmporlunco in
Unit the councillor's coat wiib worn
German Imperialism
and shiny ' . '
"it is probably tbe only one he
has," was the reply. "lie will prob
ably lunch off a pleco of bread and
sausage."
One-Third For Old Regime.
"Would the (Jcrman people like
to havo the Hohenzollerns back-"
was r. 'Iced of an eminent member
of the present government.
"We find Uittl about one-third
would prefer the 'old government,"
replied tbe slutesman. "Germans
have been led so lone by authority,
ordered about for so many genera-1
tluns that part of tbe people re
gret the master. One In throe
would rather be told what to do
than take Uie respousibllty of
thinking and deciding. Then too
a certain number of persons de
pendent pn the pld order, who
havo nothing but themselves left,
long fur the old days."
"The other two-thirds?"
Monarchists Biding Time.
"They do not want the present
disturbed. Either they believe In
tbe republic or they are so tired
of uncertainty and confusion hi
business that they support the re
publip." As to the future, It would seem
that monarchist leaders such aa
Count von Westary, High Admiral
von Tlrpltz, Dr. Otto Hoetsch,
young 1'rluce Jjlsmarck and Pro
fessor Itoethc, rector last year of
tho Berlin University, are at ono
mind iu that nothing should bo at-i,
temptod for the present, a decado
hence, perhaps. ,
f ARMicIfltwl rreu Leased Wlro.)
PORTLAND, Oro., June 28. Tho
controversy between Mayor George
linker of Portland nnd tho Key.
Clement G. 'Clarke, pastor of the
First Congregational church, over
alleged gambling and other vice
conditions in Portland, went to
Governor Walter M. Pierre today.
District Attorney Htanlny Mey
ers loft for Salem to ask the gov
ernor to havo tho attorney gener
al's office tnko charge of the grand
jury investigation. Ho (llcl so after
EllslH A. Uukor, president Of tllO
state Anti-Saloon League, had ro-
(used to act as special prosecutor
and hud suggested that tho gover-
nor or a circuit judge should as-
sign a prosecutor. .
Tho reasons given by the Anil-1
A W GENERAL
TED FOB IE
iINPDHTW
Hnloon league chief showed him grand Jury to finish up other bunl
deflnltoly aligned on tho side ofness today nnd bo ready Wednes
Dr. Clarke In tho controversy. (day for tho opening of tho grand
Myers Indicated ho expected the
The best of
"It's perfectly beautiful!" exclaimed the visitor, looking
raptly out to sea. "But, oh, my dear, what do you do for
provisions, stores, shopping? You are miles away!"
"We have the best of everything!" said her hostess with
positiveness. "During the summer a great many yachts,
and ships of the Atlantic fleet, find anchorage near the
fishing village over there. So the little general store
keeps a complete stock of all the best brands absolutely
everything!"
THE BEST BRANDS! It was not necessary to specify
products. An)' woman of intelligence and good taste
who reads the advertisements knows that there is a best
brand for every commodity used in the household. And
that brand is sufficient guarantee of excellence.
To know what is best, read
advertisements
El
AT
Thlrty-sl members of the Wim-
berly clan enjoyed a delightful
picnic end outing at Canyouvllle
yesterday. The reunion was held
at Uie Canyon Camp grove, where
baseball games, Horseshoe pucmng
contests, and other amusements
wore enjoyed. .
Tho picnic was attended by the
descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch
Winiberly, together with . several
friends. Many members of tbe big
family, however, wero unable to
bo present.
Enoch Winiberly came to Oregon
from Missouri In 18411, settling iu
the Wuldo Hills district. He was
lured to California by the gold
strike In 1X19, driving an ox team
from Baloni to California. The
team was sold upon his arrival for
1,0(10. AIU:r spending several
months quite successfully In min
ing enterprises, he started a return
trip to Oregon, the trip being quite
eventful, for a gale carried the
ship so far out of her course that
It was 61 days before she returned
to the starting point.
After returning to Oregon Mr.
Winiberly took up' a homestead
,. ,,.,,, ,, , :ar., .n n,
N-n,.v 'Ann Marks nf Salem, a
member of a family which came
to Oregon In 1862 from Illinois.
They wero tho parents of eight
children. Five of these aro still
living; Ira Wlinberly of Praln, Lee
Winiberly of Lob Angeles, Elmer
Winiberly of lloseburg, Mrs. Surah
Clevcnger of Grants Pass and Mrs.
Elvn llywater of Emily, Minnesota.
Among those present at tho re
union yesterday were Ira Winiber
ly and wife, Drain; Elmer Wlru-
berly and family, Iloaeburg; Glenn
wimoeriy aim lamny, uoseourg;
Carl Winiberly and family, Rose
burg; Lester Winiberly, lloseburg;
C. L. Clevenger and wife, Grants
Pass; Walter Kent and wife, Port
land; John Kent and wife, Drain;
Mrs. C. 1). Lraln, 'of Drain; Mrs.
Harry Black, Eslncada; R. L.
Whipple and family, Hoseburg, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ishani of
Grants Pass.
EMPLOYMENT FIRM,
DENIED LICENSE BY
GRAM, BRINGS SUIT
rat.KM. Ore., .luno 28 The Star
.Rmnliiviiinnl . Aminnv nf Poll hi nil In-
day filed In circuit court hero a
i,i,ltli.n fur n nllmnntlvn will nf
mandamus directed ugulnst C. H.
Oram, state labor commissioner, to
coniuel Gram to Issue the emnlov-
1 1
Jury's Investigation.
everything
ment agency a license lo do busi
ness. The agency asserts it bas
placed a (3,000 bond with Gram,
which has been properly approved,
tbat it bas tendered 1260 aa an an
nual license fee and complied with
all requirements of tbe law, but
Gram still refuses lo issue the 11-
AMERICAN TENNIS
STAR BEATEN BY
ENGLISH WOMAN
(AuQclated 1'reN LMwd Wire.) '
WIMBLE.' DON, June 28. Miss
Elizabeth Ityan, American, was
eliminated from the singles of the
Wimbledon lawn tennis tourna
ment today by Mrs. Kitty Godfree,
Knglaud's ranking star. Mrs. God
free won 1-6; 6-1; 6 0.
Suzanne Lenglcn scratched from
the singleB tournament. An-
nouncement of ber withdrawal was
made from the center court where
she waB to have played MIsb Claire
lieckenham of England for the
right to enter the semi-finals. She
expressed her regrets thut Bhe was
unable to continue but said uhe
had dono ber beBt.
ATLANTIC LINER
BERENGARIA HITS
WHALE, KILLING IT
(AtMOcfatrd I'rcu located Wire.)
LONDON, June 28. Tho trans
AtlunUc liner Borcngaria killed a
whale at sea today. Six whales
Sunday c rem nod the bow of the
Hteamer, but one turned back aud
the liner struck It. The Impact
caused the big vessel to tremble j
from stem to stern. A man in the. i
bow was nearly thrown overboard.!
Tho whale was instantly killed.
It was carried along by the
steamer for some distance before
It disappeared.
Liberty Theatre
A lovo story by tbe greatest ro
manticist of her time
A love story from the Ungllaf;
pen of the late Luura Jean Lib bey,
whose throbbing tales of young ro
mance, kept a million hearts in a
constant state of palpitation for
many years.
"A Poor Girl's Romance," cur
rent presentation at the Libertj
theatre, is a nuxlorn version of the
author's best loved tule; u story
printed and re-piiutod in every
language iu the civilized world ai.d
read and re-read by countless per
sons everywhere.
ARSON TRIAL OPENS.
( Afisnciat cd I'rcu Lraued Wire.) j
LA GRANDE, Ore., June 28.
Trial of J. C. Ulackington, charged
with arson in connection with a re
cent fire at Imbler, Ore., that re
sulted in an 98U.OOO loss, was open
ed in circuit court here today. Se
lection of jurors is uuuer way and
it is doubtful if the jury will be
completed before tomorrow. -
I LUUU VLVIIIU III IIII
NEXICO CCffilS
MEXICO CITY, uhg 28. Dis
patches from Leon, whem flood
waters of the tiouiiig river inundat
ed large eectious of the town, in
dicate that distress lias been some
what relieved by the arrival of food
trains and of clothing, ciftdical sup
plies and ten ho;pit;Lfci.
Portions (if the tow are still
flooded. Dodies of persons drown
ed continue to be found. No esti
mate has been madu of the num
ber of fatalities. Houses weaken
ed by the flood are falling.
One thousand houses have al
ready been entirely washed away.
Tbe destruction of all cropB in the
region surrounding Leon is report
ed as complete.
The burning of the bodies of the
dead continues. Refugees return
from the hills only to find piles of
mud aud debris where once were
their humble homes. These people
ofleu are unable to learn tho fate
of missing relatives or friends as
most of the dead could not be iden
tified before the bodies were buried
or burned. Excelsior's correspond
ent al Leon expresses the belief
that several hundred dead are ly
ing under the debris.
Telegraph operators at Leon are
receiving high praise for their
work In remaining at their keys for
two days and nights without food
or sleep, sometimes In water waist
deep.
German Villages Flooded.
WITTENHEUG. Prussia. June
28. Two villages were flooded and
three others endangered today
when a dyke in the Elbe river near
Dannenberg broke in three places.
Twenty-five thousand acres have
been Inundated.
High Tide at Panama
While It Is contrary to the usual
Idea, there is really no dUTerenro
In the main level of the Atlantic
and the Pacific oceans, yet the dif
ference in the tides at Panama Is
about 38 feet. This is due to the
shape of the Bay of Panama. As
the tide sweeps from the Pacific in
to this hay It meets a funnel-shaped
shore line, which gradually con
tracts as the tide travels landward.
Tm result is that the tide rises
higher and higher until It reaches
a maximum of 10 feet above the
uveriige sen level. When it flows
out of the hay It reaches a point 10
feet below the average sea level,
thus giving a tidal fluctuation of '.10
feet. This snme rise of an exces
sive tide may also he observed at
the Bay of Fundy. On the Atlan
lie at the Zone the tidal fluctuation
Is ouly two feet. Adventure Mugv
The Uuel
Perkins nnd Jessup had heon hnv
Intr heated words ns to which was
the bravest ninn. The outcome wns
nn npreement to fight a duel after
the old-time style. Accordlntr ti
the rules, they were both to he put
In a darkened room, each with a
revolver In his hand. The first one
to find tho other was to fire once.
After that no more phots were ro
be fired. About three seconds after
the lights were out was enough for
Perkins. Thinking to end tho asnny.
ho crept into the fireplace nnd fired
up the chimney. Jessup fell dead
at his feet.
Death Hastened by
Cup of Cold Water
When General Kieber was assas
sinated at Cairo by an Egyptian fa
natic Jn-lMlXJ the French uu'hor
ities condemned the murderer to
be impaled alive. The sentence was
duly carried out aud the punish
ment was borne by the criminal
with Irue oriental stoioism. The
French account of the execution
states tbat soon after his Impale
ment, the wretched man asked for a
drink. A French soldier was about
to bund him some water, hut was
prevented by the chief of the Mame
lukes, who cried: "Gardez-voiis ett
blen vous feriez mourir a 1' In
stant ce crlmlnel." It Is n wide
spread Idea that a cup of cold wa
ter drunk w hile undergoing extreme
torture, sueh ns impalement, enusos
Instant death. Moore. In his "Veiled
Prophet of Khorassan speaks of
Such treachorofis llfo as the cool
(lift ft buppllvs
To liSin upon the make, who urlnlta
and dies.
The Egyptian lingered in torture
for four hours, till the Inmelukes
left, nnd the French soldier was
able to accede to his request un
checked. He g;ive him a eup of wa
ter, und the poor creature expired
Immediately.
! Moved by Conscience
to Make Restitution
The American treasury derives a
certain amount of pin money from
restitutions made by persons who
ure troubled by the prickings of eon
Be!en( In tine year the amount
, reeeired from this source exceeded
j ttN i. .Vmoii ibe contributors to
this fund are taxpaers who have
minimized their incomes, import
ers who have evaded customs du
ties, letter writers who have used
Rtamps ttiiit hne done service he
fore but had not been nefaeed. gov
. eminent clerks who have exagp-r-!
Rted their expense nei omns. nnd
1 old (soldiers who wish to make
amends for a saddle blanket stolen
long ago.
One of the most curious recent
examples of penitence was th.it of
, n Washington woman who wnin
desperate need" -f a story which
; could be procured only from n news
paper In the tiles of the Library
of f "otigress." It w.'is several cob
limns long, and she felt tmeMua) tt
. the labor of copyins ft. s- b.e 1 k
the paper nwny with h-r There
niter her eoimi-ienre !Mt br no
1 rest until she sent four ceM iu p:iy
1 ment of hr debt.--Manchester
: (England) Guard iuu.
i Hats off! To tbe News Rtvlen
' classified ttia. Taey get results.
SUNDAY
JULY
Watch
'Em
Patriotic Exercises in Grove
Program starts at
field. Patriotic address by state speaker, foot races, other con
tests; cash prizes, band music. No charge for admission.
Under
Saddle race free for
Trick, and Bull ridine. Bucking contests and Bulldoggine. 40
Head Wild Horses; 15 Head of Wilder Bulls.
Roseburg Band all Day Lon
Admission $1.00,
Follow the crowd to Oakland
From Dillm-d
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence llercher,
of Dlllard, spont several hours
Saturday visaing with friendH and
attending to huslncss affairs here.
t Associated I'rrss Lvascd Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore., June 28
Prospects are that old Sol will
again he tho principal factor In the
local produce markets this week.
If he continues to stick around de-J
niamLs for dairy commodities, meat
and heavy vegetables will ease off
while the consumption of melons,
fruits and fresh garden produce
.will take a jump.
! Not much change in prices was
indicated this morning at the open
ing. Supplies of fruits and melons
l were plentiful but prices wero well
' maintained.
! Indications are that there will be
another cut in banana prices as
some "rollers" are headed north
Lioni the San Francisco market
where an excess of fruit both from
Mexico and New Orleans drove
,down prices at tho close of last
; week.
1 A rr i val s of conn t ry d ressed
Buy Next Winter's Fuel Now
Those who order NOW at Special Summer Prices SAVE
Summer orders keep
CASH prices on orders of two and one-half tiers or more on one
grade or wood taken betore July 13.
16 IN. OLD GROWTH FIR
$3.25 per tier
16 IN. OAK AND LAUREL, BLOCK
$3.50 per tier
Get Our Summer Prices on Slab Wood and Coal
DENN-tikRRETSEN COMPANY.
231 N. Main St.
-AND.
OJLDIEP
AT GOBBLERS' FIELD
OAKLAND
10:30 and will be held in Grove at Gobblers'
O at 1:30
Direction of Ray & Adams
all; Relay and Roman races, Bareback,
including Grand Stand and Auto Parking
meats and poultry were light on
the street, this mcnig an 1 prices
more or less nominal. There is a
good call for choice and good hogs
but 1!) lo PJtc is about all the
butchers will pay on the street.
Heavy hens and broilers aro also
in demand but lieht fowls arc
! weaker.
Butter and egg prices opened
steady and unchanged. Hot weath
er will weaken the market.
i PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 28.
i Eggs steaily. Cunent receipts 26c
i dozen; fresh medium 23c; fresh
standard firsts, 27c; fresh standard
, extras 27c.
' Butter steady; extra cubes, city
38c; standards 37c; prime firsts
:36s; firsts 35s; prints 41c; cartons
j 43c.
. Milk steady; best churning
cream, 39c net shippers (rack in
zone 1. Cream delivered Portland
,41c. Raw milk (4 per cent) 2.20
cwt., f. o. b. Portland.
Poultry steady (less 5 per cent
commission). Heavy hens 26&27c;
light, 201 21c; spring, white IS1
. 19c; do colored, up to 26c; young
white ducks, 2830c; colored, 20TD
22c.
Old spuds, onions, nominal quiet,
our men and our trucks busv.
Fuel and Building Material
lonions, 1752.00; potatoes $1.50
per sack. New potatoes 3c lb.
Nuts: Walnuts quiet, No. 1,
24c Ih; filberts nominal, almonds
3034c lb.; Brazil nuts, nominal;
Oregon chestnuts, nominal; pea
nuts DitfT'lUc ,
Cascara bark quiet, steady 6c lb;
Oregon grape root, nominal.
Hops: Nominally steady; olJ
crop 30c bid; 3-year contracts 22c;
1926 contracts 2425c.
i PORTLAND, Ore.. June 28
1 Wheat: BBB hard white $140; b. s.
;baart f 1.40; federation $1.40; sou
(white $1.40; western white $l.l'i;
,hard winter $1.34; northern spritiR
if 1.34; western red $1.34.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 2S .
Calves, medium to choice (milk
feds excluded) $8.50 U 10.00. Others
unchanged.
j Hogs steady to 13c lower. Heavy
weights (250-350 lbs.), medium,
'good and choice $13.50 1 1.7.V
Lightweights (160 260 lbs.), com
mon, medium, good and cnWe
$14.75( 15.25; light lights (1S0-26O
lbs.), common, medium, good and
! choice, 514. 75g 15.35. Others un
changed. hheep and iambs unchanged.
Phone 128