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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1926)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1926. BAGS We are showing the newest shapes in pin seal and calf bgs. Price, $4.25 to $1 1.75. GLOVES The famous Irelnnd Brothers kids in all the fall shades, $3.00, $3,75, $400. VJfl CHOKERS Real Fur Mink Opposum-Squirrel, Fox arid Wolf, Double and Single ' Look them over before buying. - '"""HMTiTY ters-.'-pii The LADIES l SHOPPE 1 39 -N. Jackson St. SCOTTISGIITE0 E UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED BY AUTO STAGE NEAR SALEM SALEM, Ore., Oct. U'.An tin Identified man was killed shortly after 8:30 o'clock this morning by a Parker stHge driven" by V. A!. Ackermnn on the Snlom-Dallas highway two and one-half mllos west 'of Salem. According to the driver the man wag stnmllng be side tho highway apparently wait ing, for tho stage. Ackormau .slowed-down, ho said, and when tlio man mado too move, he swung the vehlclo toward the middle ot the road. The man deliberately dove beneath the right tront wheel which passed over the body, causing al most Instantaneous death. The dead man was about 40 yours old, word "overalls, a blue cambric shirt and dalle blue coat and black" hat. Caulked shoos Indicated he was a logger. Tho remains were taken in charge by Harry Keoney of Inde pendence, Polk county, coroner., .. , t u) .. Attorney A. N, Oreutt returned horo this morning after a. short business trip to Portland. " 1 1 v mm lr Receives News With Little Show of Emotion Says Test Wille Be Made of Insanity Law. , (AuocUted I'M! LeaKd Wire.) ' SPRINGFIELD, I1L, Oct. 13. Russell T. Scott, under souteuue to hang in Chicago on Friday for the murder of a drug clerk during a holdup, was granted an appeal by the Illinois supreme court to day. Scott, who twice before had escapod the gallows by a narrow margin, had filed a writ of error with the court on Monday, it was an appeal from a sanity triul in which the jury found hlln sane and subject to bunging, the sentence or iginally imposed. He had been re turned to Chicago from the asylum for the criminal insane at Chester, where he wus sent after a pre vious eleventh hour lnstanity plea. He first escaped the noose through a reprieve from Governor Small, Will Test Law Chicago, ootr 13. Wearing a soiled collar, thread-bare tie, gray suit aim in need of a siiuve. KUssell Scott received without an obvious expression of emotion the word toduy that he had again been granted fciore time to live. Scott said he wus tired of belnfc Incarcerated with his life jeopard ized oy repeated sanity hearings. uuu auueu: "Hang me if I am guilty, but put me on the street if i am not. ' . - As he leaned forward and erasn- ed the oell bars, Scott declared there was ouo prominent man who said ho would give $10,000 out of his own pocket it I was hanged next jrnuay," ... .. , .... He said that through friends ho was preparing to have the Illinois law dealing with fthe criminal in sane tested before the supreme; court of the United States., , M i opportunity they will have to : re ceive this class of instruction dur ing the present year. Owing to tho fact that the schools to be held next week are all day sessions, it will be necessary for the women who expect to attend to take their lunch with them and they are invited to come p'repared to stay during the entire day. II I and Vault Entombment Incomparably the BETTER W4YS g5r.a PROGRESSIVE people no longer are' compelled to give their sacred dead into the unhallowed care of desolate earth. No matter where they reside the incomparably better ways-cremation or vault entombment at the Portland Crematorium and Mausoleum arc available. Any reputable funeral director can arrange foe the services and attend to all details. Upon rtquest wt will send ou a brochure that explains our services'- and shows views of our beautiful buildings. The Cost of Crenuition is only HS 4 Portland CREMATORIUM Itlausoleum PORTLAND OREGON CmmaUonVaultEiitombiv&nt MISS DOREEN LEWIS AND ED. WALTON WED At a ivery quiet wedding cere mony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hutohlngs, their daughter, Miss Doreeu Lewis, became the bride of Edward Walton yesterday morning. Rev. H. E. Mow read the service before only the immediate relatives and a few close friends. The bride Is a charming young woman of this oity and attended Raseburg high school. During the past few months she has beon em ployed as operator at the Pacific Telephone and , '.olograph ex change. Mr. Walton has made bin homo in the city for tho past few years and ho and his brido have a wiue circle of frlonds here. He is employed at the Grand hotel. Mr, and Mrs. Walton left immedi ately following the oersmonv for a motor trip to Klamath Falls and critter Lako und ou their return will bo at home iu apurtmontb on south Btophons street. (Aiaockted Prca Lewd Wire.) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13. D. C. Stophensou, central figure - In charges of - political corruption inude by Thomas Aduni3, publisher Of Jhe Vlhclnnes 'Commercial, ar rived hero at 8:35 o'clock this morning. Accompanied by Clifford Craig, chief clerk of the Michigan City state prison, where Stephen son is serving a life sentcaco, and seven guards, Stephonsoa entered the back gate of the Marlon county) jail. Stephenson was brought hero in answer to a subpoena to linear be fore tho Murluu county grand jury which is investigating Adams' charges of corruption and as a wit-i ncsB in a civil suit in connection with a tailoring establishment in which the former dragon was in terested, Stephenson luter was tak en before the Marion county grand jury. ' ' Stephenson's anxiety to tell his tale has been prompted, Adams has declared, by dissatisfaction with stops taken to file ah appeal from the life sentence Imposed last NOvembor -upon Stephenson when he was convicted of murder ing Madge Oberholtzer. A possibil ity that concern over his plight has been removed Was seen last night when John K. Kiplinger, HUBhville, Intl., nttorney, who was of counsel for the defense in the municipal case returned from the stute prison at Michigan City, where he had conferred with Steph enson and announced that the ap peal Would be filed soon. The time for filing tho appoal expires De cember 14. Adams recently made sweeping charges of corruption Which ha said could be corroborated by Stephenson if the former k-an lead er wore given an opportunity to make a complote revelation. The publisher has insisted Stephenson, be given a hearing at a. sneoial session of the stale senate. NEBRASKA GRAPPLER CLAIMS HEAVYWEIGHT WRESTLING TITLE. Auoobtcd l'reu Leased Wire) RAVENNA, Nb Oct. 18. John Pusolt, Nehr., "tlgor man," today outlined the heavyweight wrestling championship of tho world, claim ing ho wus granted the winner's sharo of the purse for his rocont match with Joe Steelier, titio cltilmant, at Los Angeles lust "Wed nosday night. l'esuk's mitnagor, Oscar R. Klrschko, said Posok Was forced to score several falls on Steelier in that match before Tom Travels, referee, would award any one of them to him. After tho mutch, ho said Tony Stouhor, brother-manager of Joo, rushed to the center of tho ring and forced Travers tin dor throats to award the mutch to Stcchor on a foul. Tho California commission, Klrschko suid, award ed the match to Steelier on u foul hut gave Posok tho winners shuro. Arrangements have been made through tho office ot the county agent fur a throoduy . clothing school at the' ?jiAOnvil!o' Hall, on October is, 10 and 20. Thoso win bo all day schools beginning Sit about 10 o'clock in tho morning and cutnlnlng throughout the day. tnoro is no expense in connection with thoso schools iu the way of tuition and every woman in tho community is invited to attend any I or an sessions and take utlviinlage ot the Instruction olfored. All tho workers tiro required to furnish the material which they wish to uso In their work nntl also their working equipment. Tho.se wishing assist- niioe in the rrniodollng ot their dresses are requosted to bring the garments with them and they Will do given suggestions as to how thosti garments may bo altered to the best advantage us suited to Hie person for whom they are Intended. Thoso schools will bo conducted by Miss Esther B. Conley. Special ist In Clothing, from the Extension Division of the Agricultural Col- lego. As far as can be determin ed at this lime this will ho the only clothing school that it will be possible lor Miss Coolpy to put on In the county this fall, and it is hoped that as mauy as possible will attend, as this is probably the only ROSEBURG WOMAN ELECTED OFFICER . PYTHIAN SISTERS " ''(Aijiitcd't,rcM Loosed Wire.) ' C10RVALL1S. Ore.. Oct: 13 Knights of Pythias and Pythian Slstors numbering more than 600 nro horo attending their annual Btato convention. Business occupied tho delegates toduy following the parade and bnnqtiot last night. Officers select-' od are: .' i Grand chancellor,' Edison' I. Iliil lttgh, St. Helens;. Grand Vice-Chun- cellor, Robert G. Morrow, Portland; Grand Prdlato, p. P. Patterson, Dallas; Grand Kcoper of Records and Seal, Walter G. Glcason, Ba kor; Grand Master of Exchequer, James Jlalony, Pomlloton; Grand Mastor at Arms, Edmund Harmon, Portland; Grund Inner Guard, Wil liam Gould, Salem; Grand Outer Guttrd, James Webb, Union; Grand Trustee, Robert . Lytle, Vale. Among, tho Pythian sisters elect ed were Rno Rater, Elgin, grand chief; Carrlo Knight, Eugene, grand junior; Pearl Kinzer, Salem, Grand Mistress of Finance; Eva Marks, i ltosobtug, grand guard; Mary Mangold, Pendleton, grund press agont. , ,".'. PUBLICLY OWNED or Politically Operated? All utilities are publicly owned. Their stockholders are representative of every business and of every walk in life, . ,and in a true sense represent the general public. The Housewives' Council "Water and Power" Amend ment referes to "publicly owned and operated utilities" but! means STATE OWNED AND POLITICALLY OPERA-' TED. The practical result of the Amendment would be to destroy all opportunity for development of power or irri- -gation projects by private initiative or capital under state regulation. ' Oregon, wholly without experience of its own as a guide, and without a successful example in any other state, by this amendment would close the door ,to all future devel opment, except at the hands of a political board. At the same time it would place the additional burden of a $53,000,000 bond issue . upon the taxpayers. Politics ' would be an expensive substitute for thrift and enterprise. DON'T SLAM THE INVESTMENTS IN DOOR ON O REG ON VOTE 337 LAN& COUNTY COUPLE .. ARE MARRIED 'HERE Edwin C. Randolph of Gales, tiuno county, and Miss Estollo Fra tis, ulso of Lane county were quiet ly married October 11 lit the of fices of Jtislitm of the Pence Jones, only the necessary witnesses be ing present. They will make their heme nt Gales. So Fast Cook a hot breakfast now in 3 to 5 minutes QUICK QUAKER cooks in-Icss time than it takes you to pre pare plain toast. - Tlint means a hot, nourishing breakfast in a hurry. It hieans an excellently balanced ration; combining protein, carbo hythQcs end vitammes plus the "bulk" to make laxatives less often needed- cooked and served without muss or bother. Why 0 on with less nourishing foods? Quaker Oats and milk is the dietetic urge of today. Start every day that way. Vowr grocer has Quick Quaker also Quaker Oats as you have always known them. Quick Quaker THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY I'ald Adv. by Oregon Public Utility Couinilttco- -Opposo(I to tho Housewives' Pacific Building, Portland, Council "Water' and Powor" Bonding Amendment 124 Oregon. ; . . LEGION TO HOLD CONVENTION AT PARIS NEXT VtlAR (Continued irom page 1.) ; !'' ! EARTHQUAKE RECORDED ' - , (AssocL-itvtl l'rpss Lcused Win.'.) .j, Washington, Oct. is. A "very strong" earthquake, calculated ubout -I.SU0 miles 4 from Washington, was record- 4 ed at '1:13 a. ni., this morn- ing oh the Georgetown Uni- 4 vorsily seismograph. Director problems with tho belief that u so lution can be found through tne Combined wisdom, experience and good will of ull concerned. "What, there is need nf nt the present tiino is an all prevading ! Tondorf said it lasted two and ituiu in tne essential honesty nnd squareness ot men and tho will to find ways of doallug with common problems that confront tho judge ment df those concerned." Good Entertainment. Today's program nflordod tho legionnaires varied forms of en tertainment. There woro trap shuotins and rifle contests, hand contests, army circus and aurial ncrooaiics at tne sesqui-centeunlal stadium, a smoki Indian snako danco by tho Arizona department and tours and receptions at. tho scsqtii grounds. A uinncr for the legion's auxiliary, army review and ball, a spectacular feature, "tho spirit of liberty,. 1770-1918" and a "masked -ball by tho "forty and eight" were arranged for tonight. Mora than 100,000 legionnaires, men uud women, participated yes terday in the legion's "biggest pur ado." , o Address "Puller Brushes,'.' Rose burg. A postcard for a handy brush. a half hours, with the" niaxl- mum disturbance occurring K between -1:80 and 1:50 o'clock. ROSEBURG AND EUGENE TO PLAY FOOTBALL SAT. BASKETBALL STAR ALSO CHAMPION IN TENNIS TOURNEY (Awocittrd rraf Lewd Wire.) -EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 13. Itoy Okrrborg, of Salem, added another title to his long list when ho de feated Henry Neer, of Portland, in the finnl singles match ot tho an nual University of Oregon fall tennis tournament. Okcrberg is acclaimed tennis champion of the University through his victory. The score of the match was 6-3, 6-1, 6-1. (Continued from page i.) ifcss. ' This fact also works out well iu giving a good reserve which can be- used for relief without weaken ing the team. The Eugene game will bo one that will try the mettle of the Kosoburg squad. The Lane county team Is always one of tho rtrongest ot the state, for tho school has large Btudent body and has OREGON FOOTBALL TEAM WOKKJNG HARD f.OK S 1 ANfrOKU GAME (Aewitiiatctl I'rbw Leased tyfns.) EUGliNE, Ore., Oct. 13. The University of Oregon lootball teunl put meuioues of last Satmdiiy s uisastious game behind it last mgnt, una uug down in earnest to prepare tor cue home-coniing game here October 23 against Miautord University. The workout was one of the hardest of the year, al though' the players did not scrim mage. . Tonight a scrimmage rehearsal is on the boards, tne freshman team being the moat to bo fed to the varsity gladiators. , Last night the line went to oho corner of the Held, the backs to another, aud the ends to a third. Specialized sessions then were in otrect, and the stringent rehears als lasted until nightfall. New methods of defense aud attack the full time. Sam Durland will be back in his place at guard Saturday, having been kept out of last week's game By the death of a brother. His ptf sltion, however, was well filled and the 1 there will be sufficient reserve to supply any vacancies or backfield. in the-line wero taken up by the Uneraen, tflo e-ds drilled in forward pass for mations, and the "back's worked on carryihg the tali and running .'in OREGON CHEMISTS ' TO MEET ON U. OF O. CAMPUS SATURDAY, (Auocl&tcd Fren Leaaed Ytft.9 I. fltJGBNE, Ore., Oct. IS.The Oregon section of the American Chemical Society will taee't Oh the University of Oregon Campus Sat urday, according to announcement of Dr. Bogfer Williams, president of the state division, and Professor ot Chemistry at the university. - A. delogatihn of approximately sixty chemists is expected to atteaa the meeting. ' - .' Dr. E. C. Gilbert, protessor of chemistry at 6. A. C tthd coun cillor ot the -Oregon section b't the association, will report' on the na tional convention at Philadelphia. MEURALGIA 111 orhd-ch-rabthfofhMd I V "1 -ml inhalt (ht Mpsn Views . .yAPORUB advantage of the example furnish ed by the University, and the benefit of expert coaching. The Eu gene team will doubtless be strong ,-r-r-,- ..i.., - .. -. . . ., , . i - - - on the offense, and will fully try L -----.- out the lloseburg defense, while g Koseburg win be forced to extend; a) to tho limit to score agalust EU-! genu. It will bo a game well worth soeiug and there will undoubtedly be a good attendance. The gumo with Cottage Grove re- g suited in few injuries. "Bud" Agoe a suffered a strained knee, but this was able to ba out in uniform last H night, ho will be in good shape for g the game Saturday, however. Elton Jackson is still suffering from boils, but these are healing aud 3 no was in scrimmage last night Jackson and Captain Allen Moore a I ..... M Okerberg Is star center on tho i parH Vmyea In tne Cottage Grove basket ball team, and is the lead-Bani0 111 sP't8 I boils Which gave V ing light of tho university tenuis I 'hem much pain. Although suffer-ia team as well. mg irom these affllcations both V t , .1. .... hrtvs nlol.nH .-mt ..!.. ,1 . iwr uidvu oa lue universiuv i miiuuhj, tcuiiujiuK i izj freshman team last year. la tbe fiht Uirough radically jggg PETERS New Hi Velocity Shotgun Shells WILL GET THE BIRDS Season Open Oct 17 to 24 DUXBAK HUNTING COATS They Stand the Gaff ZIGLER-CnHMMCO Rosebursr Phono 25 g rMTO.TfliWBM
