Roseburg news-review., September 21, 1926, Page 6, Image 6

SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926.
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Used
Automobile
Small Payments
Just as a man gets his groceries or entertainment as
he pays for them, we can sell him transportation on a
plan that enables him to get the transportation as he pays
for it. Small clown payment.
Installment buying is based on sound principles and
we are offering good propositions on these cars:
'22 Dodge $16.52 permo.
.'19 Dodge i 6.62 per mo.
'23 Ford Coupe 5.72
'22 Studebaker 15.08
"21 Nash , 28.58
'21 Motorcycle 5.45
'.. It will pay to investigate. Call 458 and we will
, drive the car to your door for you,,
: J. O. Hewland & Son
Dodge Brothers Dealers
STRICKEN MIAMI
COUNTS 375 DEAD
(Contlnura from page 1.)
pane ot Klas3 In tlio area is re
ported to bo broken. .
sjlnstily recruited forces of men
yesterday begun Hie first task of
clearing the streets of wreckage.
Tots Cry For Parents.
Hollywood, located 17 miles north
of Miami, was said to present the
most pitiful scene In tlio hurricane
area. Scantily clad children cried
for their parents while great num
bers of liomeluss, many clnd In
bathing suits searched-among the
wreckage for traces of missing
reiativoB.- .
Temporary relief headnuartera
worn established In the city hull
and the Hollywood hotel.
Long . lines of people wailed nt
lite Red Cross relief units for
scanty supplies, meted out only to
persons showing , written ." permis
sion from civil and ' military au
thorities. !..
T,ho. entire .sanitary system was
wrecked by the storm and sanitary
Inspectors believe a large fluanlily
of drugs nncl disinfectants is no
eeKssrv lo sluve ol'F an epidemic.
lilM-t tKCOl
pntlgn, my hldiirvi ncra
run-down inil ku ii'rrvnus 1
roulil ttunlly -,vl nlunv. 1
in mlviri-tl t'V my iJhyni-
rlnn to ty l.yko. I uoi
rcllrat firw."! wlmt K.
HUllto of MmiiislH1! ro
puru. Could Not Eat
Now Wvtl
' Walter HtfhulU of Bnn
FnuH-iJiHiitiyit: "Formuny
jrnTfi I trit-rl ovcrylliiiiH (u
hnlli! mn 1 Miis mil-
ituwn in lip;illl). i' " j Id nut
eni, niy d)iii)lilon wu vi't y
liml. A I i-iwiiil fcptim
ininftttl I.yki 1 0'iny 1 qui
n liamjy rmtn. I liuvu t;tt
my liomiii lifirk.'
I Pruuirlst'i
i! I ;ross7Craiilcy
'if '!. I 1
.3 .1- I Bolfof at Oiico
:? y r . . 1 -i uuuhiii
5 ' s
5 5
TA
Good Used Cars Bought and Sold.
Car Washing and Polishing.
Oiling and Greasing.
Gasoline and Oils.
We lmve a top dressing
for one yenr. It is water
Will Paint your
K t:.X ) T..!, f !., !:.. f , S
0 J 1 1 VrO tlllU 1 UUO x wi n-ooi iw.jiiii oiijr mini ui v-nii
S TRY US AND SAVE MONEY f
V '
L.R.Cliambcrs MotorCo.
K Nash Sales and Service Phone 649 f
4
25
Surgeons who have been work
ing night and day attending thou
sands of injured aro1 badly in :ieed
of tetanus serum.
TRAGEDY HALTS
U. S.-TO-PARIS
FLIGHT START
(Continued from pago I.)
buckling of tlio wJiunl on the ex
tra landing guar.
Fonck was Hllghtly scratched
about the face.
Tin; plane, which wns valued at
100,000 without the motors, was a
total lows.
Robert IT. Jackson, a director oC
the Arganaut, Inc., Die financial
ba-'kern of (ho, flight, denied re
purls tliut. Mi'. KiltofHky had op
posed the flight today. Mr. Jnck
Bon declared that Kfkornky was in
accord with the plann.
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 189-L.
-n-
Roturn From England '
Mi'H. A. Dnwo iiiid children have
roUirnert to ihelr hoino in JIoho
hurg from Knglaml whore' they
have been Hpumilng the nmimor
visiting.
Do you know why people at timoa act
cross, cranky, irritable' 'i heir feelings are
warning of faulty digeHtion, constipation,
shigginh liver, a kidney trouble or dis
ordered nerves.
Thousnnds have found Lyko a miracle worker in
toning tip the nerves and vital organa, because it
nets upon tlio wlnle Bystem the kidneys and tho
liver as well as the digestive and nervous systems.
If you nro ailing, why suffer longer when this
great general tonic offers you relief? Clot a
bottle of I-yko today and let it help you to
regain your strength, and energy.
This Coupon BrSctgsTria! Boiltlo
TlYKO MEDICINE CO., Kansas City, Mo.
IHcml trial bottle (if Lyko. 1 ciicKmu IUc lu tit'lii uy kw1hi;u and
Illicit iiK.
Numo... ,
I Town Stnte
Naino..,
tlint we sell nncl guarantee J
proof if not vour money A
DncK.
Ford for $1 5.00.
JUBILEE TQ BE
HELD THURSDAY
AT iwmm
Will Mark Anniversary of
Filing of Aaron Rose
Land Claim. .
J. B. HORNER TO SPEAK
First Principal of Old Lane!
... . ,
Dcliool to Make Uner
Address Band Will
Play Concert.
Tho, Anion Uoae Memorial Ju-
hlleo will ho observed In itosehurg
ut the Armory on Thursday, Hep
teniher 2.'!, marking the 7fth anni
versary of the filing of the land
claim by Aaron Hose on tho (ill)
acres of hind, conslliKlni: the main
portion of the City of Hosebiirg.
Tho committee In charge of the
plans for ari'tingements has secured
Iho promise of I'rof J. U. Horner,
of the Oregon Agricultural College
to be present as the principal
speaker at the evening program.
I'rof. Horner was the first principal
of tho old Lane school, which occu
pied (he site where the Junior
high school building is now located.
1 ho building was destroyed Borne
years ago by firo nfter having serv
ed as 11 place of instruction for
a long period of years. The site
which It occupied, and a portion of
the grounds upon which the pres
ent school building is now located,
was donated to the school district
by Aaron Hose.
Mr. Horner Is the manor of an
Oregon Hlslory which he compiled
after long research. Much of the
material was gained from personal
Interviews with late Dinger Her
mann. uiaI -with Anron Hose. From
his great wealth of histo-y and
personal reminiscences Prof. Hor
ner, who Is an Interesting speaker,
will he able to give an address
which doubtless will bo exceeding
ly pleasing to nil who tnko advant
age ot the opportunity to hoar him.
Tho onniiulttee In 'charge of the
celebration Is asking (hat all mer
chant put out their rings Thurs
day and leave thein out during the
day. All buildings for which the
slles were donated by Aaron Roso
will ho decorated with flags or
bunting, Window displays up
proprlaln to tho occasion wil also
he urged. The buildings to he
decorated are tho Southern l'aclfic
shops, Junior high school, Presby
lerian Church, M. K. Church, lOpis
copat church. Catholic Church.
The Douglas Co. Concret Hand
Is lo participate In the program
and instead of their usual Thurs
day night hand concerts, Iho season
for which bus now passed, will play
a patriotic concert.
All ciilzens with pioneer parent
age are especially invited to be
preseni. auiucs w in ne inrnisuea
lor any eiueriy person who is a
native of Hosebiirg of the luime
dlale vicinity and who needs trans
portation. An opportunity Is to be given on
Iho program for a series of re
miniscent talks by pioneers.
KEARNS FORCES
DEMPSEY INTO
RECEIVERSHIP
(Continued from page 1.)
counsel, va denied by the three
jmlKeH heniinu the ease and uru
tnent proceeded on the Injunction
suit.
Throui:h u purely roinpiuiy,
Kii-liurd was prepared to cover
boniis up to $1,000.01)0 If necessity
i lo pivvent any court act Ion from
j tntei tVrinn with holding the ripht.
I Kicltnrd called upon to testify In
lite taxpayers suit, saul tmu ne
had nol adtanc'd (he Huhter-t any
nmnev out or the reetdpts of the
; coming bout and had no such lilt n
! (Ion.
I John 11. K. Scot I, counsel for
Kearn. who obtained tin1 atlach
' inenl in Court number five, then
;itnniuneed that lie withdrew the
i.Hiiit.
Denipsey Strikes D.ick.
j ATLANTIC CITY. X. .1.. Sept.
HI.- Jack l'einpey, tn an affidavit.
; presented tn chancery court to
jday, answering Jack Kourns' suit
loiclni; him Into receivership.
charged Keiirns with stealing
$.'00.0110.
IVinpsey gave this ns his reason
tfor discharging Kearns.
I The cne was continued for two
, weeks.
leuipsey nlst charged that
Reams was nt one time itnpristgt-
ed on n serious charge.
Hemsey. in his nffldat it. niil
he learned of Kearns' dishonesty j
land prison record about August,'
1!:T. That part of the nfiidnvtt.
preferring to Uempsey's reasons for j
i breaking with Kearns read In part: ;
"At or nbout tho time I discov
ered that Miv Kearns hai been jip-
proprlatlng lo himself certain mon
ies which did not belong to him but !
which belonged to ine which nil-' !Hn TTItK. 'lIKfvS IS
gregateil over IhrSpcrlod itnolved LAND. lUlwuna. Sept : Four
In excess of over $500,000. ! thousand persons are ''- oless nnd
"It was on account of this fact prvat property .laime rs been
and also becauso of the tact that j caused on Turk's and aicoa Is
on or before- thnt tline I discover-, lands, as n result of th.i recent
ed that Kearns was an ex convict, hurricane which swept uom the
haviutr been In prison In the penl jWest Indies across th,- state of
teuthuy In tho stntn of Washing- i I'loi idn.
ton for a conslderablo period of i o .
time ' Mr. and Mrs. C.enrce Reynolds
Marriage Referred to. of Cleveland, spent Monday in
Pempsry. In his nffidavll. wild j Koseburg attending to business nf
that the kuowledKo of Koarus' rcc-Uulia and ekopplng.
MANTRAP
ANTLERS
ord do repelled him that lie ills
ehaiKCd li I in us sn einiiloye. Tho
utrlduvlt continues:
"i furlher told him I would not
make known the reasons for his.
disehariai hut In view of tho fact
that In public print and in the af-
fl.li.vlt U'lilrh he siihmltterl to this
j court, he slau s that the reason for
IUUI ijir:ii twin im.i bfuu ""
wltihes I contracted marrlaK'1 with
I one Kst.'lle Taylor and that my
I aforesaid wife hecume embittered
lauiliift him because of Ills oppos
ition lo tho marriags and so urk-
ed upon my feelings, that I refused
to any longer recognize Mr. Kearns
as niv manager or abide by the
terms of the eontr-:t."
$50,000 Advanced.
vi chancellor iiobert
sell In announcing the co
A. Inger-
contlnuanee
for two weeks, said that both
Denipsey and his business mana
ger, One Nortnlle, bolh must ai
pear In court personally and sub
mit to examination.
Hcmpsey also disclosed that lie
had received n sum of $5A,rniO In
advance from Tex Kickard for the
fight with Cene Tunney at Phila
delphia Thursday night. Uemp
sey said this advance was In the
nature of a loan and that Promo
ter Itickard holds his note for tho
money. Denipsey got $25,000 last
May liml a second $25,000 In July.
Tunnev Feels Like Victor.
STIIOI'DflllCUO, Pa.', Sept. 21.
dene Tunney thinks only one day
stands between him and his ambi
tion of five years. The' experts
have brought on a majority report
favoring his opponent hut Tunney
makes no secret of the fact that he
thinks lit 1 lo, if anything, of expert
testimony. '
Formal training has ended for
the challenger. Ho did some box
ing yosterday that caused ringsid
ers to nit up and take notice. Ho
smashed punches home through
openings barely visible lo the
naked oye.
Today light exercise was (he or
der of the day.
AJ1 experts agree that Tunney is
In perfect physical condition.
In ills camp is a confidence
about the fight that brooks no ar
gument. Tuniiey's menial condillon Is al
so amazing to men who havo been
with him almost constantly as he
wont through his long routine or
training. Some of them ate won
dering what ho uses for nerves.
Eat hnrhocim Rnndwtnhes antl
live forever. Brand's Road Stand
KIWANIS HEAR ,
FINE PROGRAM
AT LUNCHEON
The nosobui'tf Ktwnnis Olub en
Joyed a most delightful enter! uln
ment in connection with Ihelr rog
uliir weekly luncheon held today.
Two vocal duets' were sjing by
Miss Doris Viiee end Walter Fish
er, nrcoineanied at-the piano by 1
Mrs. Frances Unlott. LUflo Miss
Virginia Vount entertained with a
Spanish dance and for her encore
gave a demonstration of the
Charleston.
Ilev. K. I1. "Runnels, . who eon
eluded his talk began last week on
tho subject of child welfare, fin
ished his discourse wiih an en-
j terlainmcnt which
kept tho Ki-
wanians In a gale of laughter.
Scotch songs, readings and stories
pinvided a program whirl, was all
loo slmrt and it was with reluct
ance that the Ki wan inns permitted
liim to close.
U. O. 1'strgettM spoke briefly ex
plaining the task which has been
accepted by the Ainen-:ni Teuion
as h national organization, that of
encouraging the vol c is 10 go to
the To11s oil election day. He so
licited the aid of the Kiwnnians,
urging that in Ihelr dailv associa
tions in I lie business world they
would endeavor lo impirss upon
all voters the n credit v oi" exercis
ing their right, of r-anchie.
Knur new members were accept
ed Into Die rlith. II. c Parslow,
llarton llelllwoll. cliarh :; Btnnton
and Lester Kudicntt.
Rtono Jars nt Powell 'c
o
PENSACOLA AND
MOBILE ALSO IN
PATH OF STORM
(CnnHmieil from p:u-e 1.)
' a 1 1 1.
was nol known
Two Cities Isol.iteff.
XKW (HM.KAXS I. a
- At 1' o'clock to.i-iv r
storm was central u
west of Mobile :ni u -westward
tow anl Xew O
advUory hurricane w :i -by
'he weather hurt it:
Officials of the l';:l'
naval radio s'at ion ;
T'1'0 o'clock this moiiii- c
had heon unablo in no
!th eith. r lei!victd;t i'
twelve bitur-J. Th- ! '
the giant towers or oth"
ealla at both of the m
dcinoiisln d by Hie Imii ri.
ta-jed inland from tin i:
ic ';ter. lav Marv -1,
several Florida staHop
henilfjuartc" of the Tni
cotnpany ami the v.a
h:w e been cndeavot ici: v
cess since early last r,i:
up w ireleps nn ssag"s t : .
and I Vnsneola.
Two Islanrls Swe
ept. 21.
tropical
t distant i
vprvlng !
: ans. an i
g issued
rp paid.
1 States i
rted at
hat they 1
iinunlcnte ;
Mobile In I
ved that
i-arapher !
ns were '
o which !
f of Mex-
at sen,
ho local
al Undio
station
'iont sue
' to pick
a Mobile
CI P.
Offi
MiKH-latcd I'rpM hezteft Wl..)
CHICAGO, Sept. 21. Taking
stock today of the republican
partys' chances to retain control
of the next senate, the republican
senate campaign committee declar
ed iself optimistic despite reports
Indicating stiff opposition from
democratic candidates In half a
dozen states.
Senator Lawrence C. Phnns of
Colorado, chairman of the commit-
tee, said that tho party's chances
of succese ore "improving constant
ly" as the election uears.
Other senators at the conference
today were Wlllett of Massachu
setts, Dcneen of Illinois1 Fess of
Ohio and McNary of Oregon.
PICKWICK STAGE
LINE TO HAVE AIR
SERVICE SYSTEM
Inauguration of a piano service
for Pickwick stages is being Btart
ed and tho first plane is expected
to arrive In ltoscburg tomorrow.
Tho Pickwick stage line is arrang
ing with tho Portland Air Taxi
Service for a plane to be used to
carry emergency parts, pilots,
etc., to prevent delays in the oper
ation of tho motor busses. In the
event ns bus is broken down by
the failure of some part of the
mechanism, n piano carrying the
needed repairs can be sent out at
once. If a pilot becomes il! anbtn
er can be sent out to replace him.
If a passenger desires to make a
hurried connection with some
stage, ho can bo carried by air
plane. The Koseburg landing field
is to be made headquarters for this
part of the state and C. V. Eakin
superintendent of the Portland di
vision is to make a visit here by
plane, according 10 an announce
ment made by R. E. Weed, resi
dent superintendent. His plane
had been expected this afternoon
and a large 'crowd of local busi
ness men went to the field to wel
come him. Because of fogs, how
ever, he was unable to get tnrough
and telegraphed nhead that he
will Ienva Portland at 8 o'clock to
morrow morning and expects to ar
rive nbout 10 o'clock.
TODAY'S BASEBALL
AND OTHER SPORT
National:
' R. H. E.
.... 3 0 1
.... 4 11 2
Alexander
St. Louis
Brooklyn
llattorlcrh Shordel,
and O'Kurrell; Potty and Deherry.
U. IT. E.
2 12 2
7 7 1
Meadows. Kotipal and
Pittsburgh ..
Philadelphia
I latteries:
38 PA8SENGERS ARE
, INJURED IN WRECK,
(AiwocIatid Ire lucd Wire.) -
CAFTON, W. Va.. Sept. 21.
Thlity six passengers were
Injured, several seriously,
when the Charleston to Graf-
4 ton passenger train on tho 4
'vas wrecked near Orlando,
Haltlmore and Ohio railroad
W. Va., tpday.
The wreck was caused by
' sagglug rails on a culvert.
which had been affected by
recent heavy rains. The loco-
motive jumped the tracks and 4
4 pulled a combination baggage
and smoker and a day coach
with it. '
Smith, Spencer;
line.
Mitchell and Hen-
H. H. E.
Chicago 2 7 3
New York 6 11 2
Batteries: Root, Osborn and
Gonzales; Fltzslinmons and Cum
miugs. R. H. E.
Cincinnati 0 8 0
Uoston 4 10 1
Batteries: Donohue and Meeker;
Lucas and Hargrave; ', Genewich
and J. Taylor.
American League. ,
CHICAGO, Sept. 21. Babe Ruth
of tlio Now York Yankees crashed
out his forty-fourth homo run of
the season In the ninth inning to
day, scoring Meusel. The score of
the game: '
' R. H. E.
New York ; 14 16 1
Chicago 0 2 6
Batteries: Hoyt and Severeld;
Lyons, Edwards, Cox and McCur
dy. '
R. H. E.
Boston 1 4,2
Cleveland 6 10 1
Batteries: Ruffing, Iluriss and
Gaston; Uhle and Sewell.
Philadelphia 1 3 11 i
Detroit 2 5 1
Batteries: Khmko and Perkins;
Kreisch and Woodall, Bassler.
AFTER SENTENCE
FDR AUTO THEFT
PORTLAND, Ore., Sep. 21.
After Federal Judge Bean had
sentenced him to 13 months in a
reformatory lor stealing an auto
mobile In Oakland, Calif., Wallace
W. Sabin, a youth, escaped today
from an officer who was taking
lilm from the courtroom with an-1
other prlsuiier. Sabin was arrest-j
ed recently at . Ashland, Ore. In j
court his attorney made a futile;
plea for a parole, declaring Sabin
was subject to criminal tendencies
bociiune of an injury lo his spine.
Inside Your Home
An arrangement of table and books under a light
... a couch, its cushions, the picture it faces. You know
what things look like in your home. You know where to
find them, what they mean to you. When you read advert
tisements, you can imagine what the objects they picture
would look like in your home; you can know where to
find them; what they will mean.
Advertisements put things frankly before you. They
show how that radio would make that corner happier.
How much more attractive your windows would be with
just those sheer glass-curtains. How your mantel needs
that mahogany clock or those tall, thin candles. They tell
you definitely where you can buy latest good things to in
crease your pleasure . . . help you know them intimately
as if already in your living-room, bedroom, bureau
drawer. They tell of values that won't wear out in a hurry.
Honest pleasures you might otherwise miss.
Read the advertisements. With
their help you can buy with
economy the best you'd
like to enjofy.e
T
U. S. TAXES NOW
(AMorlatH l'reii Lrawd Wire.)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 21. Con-
Isldoratlon of federal tax reduction
(should wait at least. another year
for a fulLtest of the present rates,
in the opinion of Secretary Mellon.
At his first conference with Presi
dent Coolldge since his recent trip
abroad, the treasury secretary
painted an optimistic picture of i
rjuropean conuuions anu xii-e&aeu
tne ueuet mat me American ueoi
settlement impose no burden upon
the debtor nations. He expressed
belief that France will ratify the
debt agreement with tlia United
States.
Mr. Mellon, announcing that tax
collections for September quarter
again had exceeded estimates and
probably would approximate $425,
000,000, said that there could be a
slight silt in rates now but that
he would not recommend such ac
tion. t (Auotatod PrcM Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Sept. 21. The' Chica
go Herald and Examiner today an
nounced a statement signed, by
Kenneth G. Ormlston. missing ra
dio operator in the Almee Semple
McPherson case at Los Angeles,
declaring "confessions" reported to
have been made in his .name by
Attorney H. S. Hahn of Los An:
geles to be entirely fraudulent.
"I have never had the pleasure
of meeting this man," he was
quoted. "Every statement he has
made concerning me is untrue."
E. M. S. Martin, n Chicago lawy
er, yesterday issued a statement
on behalf of Ormlston ir. which it
was asserted "the woman who oc
cupied the Carmel bungalow was
positively not Mrs. McPherson."
and announcing that under certain
circumstances tho evidence of
"Miss X" would be produced. The
attorney did not. disclose the radio
operator's whereabouts.
PIERCE'S IDEA OF
'PHONE FRANCHISE
IS NOT FAVORED
(Awooiatoj l'rosa Leuseil wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 21.
City Attorney Frank S. Grant, in
an opinion, today declared that a
proposed franchise for the Pacific
Telephone and Telrgraph company
suggested by Governor Walter M
pierce and Elton . Watklns. w d
not- aufguard the interests ot the
CUll'e said it would be futile to at
tempt to place the franchise as an
initiative ordinance on the ballot
at the November election.
0 " ' . 1
I LOCAL NEWS 5
Portland-
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Knuuison u..u
son are spending a few uuya v"
Ing lu Portland.
nRBc"ni"vace, monvlllo res.
dent, was in this city for n brief
t)me" yBStorday attending to busi-
nes8 affairs,
On Vacation Trip L.
Miss Anna Sinnott and SHss
Mildred Sinnott aro pending tfrcQ
weeks visiting m " -;-
Santa Criuv and Los Angeles.
VIMrsnajHAererbrough and daugh
ter, Miss Dorothy Ogle - who re-
cently movoo io mn........ --
Roseburg for a few days visiting
with friends.
Back From Portland
city.
and
Wm. Thrall or una
Denzel Piorcy of Marshll u re
turned last evening f rom , P tlnml
where they have been spending the
past fw days. Mr. Piercy formerly
made his home- in Roseburg.
"MtorSTan wife ot Klam
ath Falls are visiting at the honie
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. K
Patterson; Mr. Patterson is em
ployed as manager ot the cay
Creamery at Klamath Falls.
Leaving for Corvallls
Alia. Chas. Hurst (nee
c.nl.lnnmnn of
San J an-
gueriie """";"',. Mra. A
SemSn o? thta Tcity, leave to
morrow for Corvallls whore they
will visit for a time with rota Ives
Mrs Hurst has been spending a
week here visiting with relatives
and friends. Mr. Hurst, who nc
comoanlod her to Roseburg return
ed to San Francisco Sunday.
RIOT BREAKS UP
t o, P. MEETING
IN DETROIT, MICH.
(AMoelotcd rrera Loaned Wire.)
DETROIT. Sept. 21 The Wayno
county (Detroit) Republican con
vention to nanie delegates to next
week's stale convention, broko in
to a riot shortly after opening to-
diThere was fist fighting, yelling
hy delegates who Inllled about
over the convention floor, and an
ineffectual attempt by a police riot
squad to carry the riot leaders
from the hall,. The hubbub end
ed only after police reserve had
been called and ono faction had
left tho place, organized a rump
convention and named its own del
egates.
V