SIX
R05EDURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1927.
1
Here is the answer to the summer
Great Gosing-Ottt Sale
New shoes and old 8hoes all priced to give fit, quality
and long wear at the lowest prices ever seen in Roseburg.
CLOSING OUT
Children's1. Tenni3
Shoes
The world's standard Keds
In black oxfords, and athletic
laceto-thetoe styles, with
rubber and crope soles.
Prices start at
85c
Also men's
shoes with
canvas outing
rUbber aoles.
ODD LOTS OF SHOES
AT 45c
Watkins Products
120 W. Lane '
One-Half Block Off Jackson St.
' PHONE 177
CHIROPRACTORS
Drugless Health Center
"Complete Health 8ervlce"
8ULPHUF1 VAPOR BATH8
387 West Cass Phono 191
Elite Pleaters
i -. " 1
All Kinds of Pleating and
Button Making.
. ' l; Phono 187-R' :
i ) 010 8o. Main
the cheapest
money
for the choicest
FARM LOANS
&l money. Torms of 0, 7 and
10 yonrs. Liberal repayment
privileges. Straight loans. Usual
commission- cluirges, .Prompt
service. It you need a loan or
aro refinancing see us.
G. W. Young & Son
LOANS
110 Cass St. Phone"417
Liberty
Last Times Today
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
TheSecretStudio
The Story that
IN
Roseburg News Review
You have read the story now see the picture
LOVE ROMANCE LAUGHTER
and the GAY LIFE of the Studios of the
Latin Quarter
WITH A GREAT CAST
OLIVE BORDEN
KENNETH HARLAN, MARGARET LIVING
STON, EARLE FOX, ARTHUR HOUSMAN,
ALSO THE STARTING OF
H. C. Witwer Cosmopolitan Magazine Stories
"THE ARTISTS' BRAWL" '
THE FIRST OF THE .
WISE CRACKERS
Also special news reel of Lindbergh's great recep
tion in Europe.
10c
CLOSING OUT
Women's Pumps
In light colors
Stock includes many very
new patterns in all types of
heels. The colors are those
most favored for summer
wear. Quality such that they
are super-values, starting at
$3.95
Better Service Better Merchandise
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Spociallst In the fitting of
Glassos.
116 Jackson St.
FIVE HUNDRED
CHINA PHEASANTS
RELEASED TODAY
Flvo hundred 0-week old Olilnn
plieiiHauts were released Jn ,the
Hoseliurg district today. The birds
were brought to tho clly by Hay
Klncald, of tho stato game farm,
and tho -Jlstrlbutlon was made I
through the cooperation of (he!
Douglas r County Sportsmen and
Game 1'rotectlvo association.. This
organization has been working to
secure tho release of a number of
pli'iisunts in tills county and have
tho promise that 500 more will be
ullolted In the near future. The
birds were released at Green,
Cnrnes, Curry Estate, Chadwlck
place near Dlxon.villc, O. C. linker
pliifio on tho Gartlen Vulley road
and at. Wilbur. The birds will have
their full growth In another six
weeks and will make good hunting
In tho full. The transportation of
the birds was bo. carefully handled
that only one was killed.
Get a low wheel farm wagon
for hauling hay. We have Ihein In
Block. Wharton Bros.
STEAMER HITS TRAWLER;
THREE MEN MISSING
(Associated I'rou 1,1-rtwil Wire.)
TRURO, Mans., June 23. Three
mouthers of the ere wof tho steam
trawler Surge were missing niH
Theatre
Matinee Daily 2:15
just ran recently
THE
25c l
w
S
$
i
CLOSING OUT
in narrow widths
Dress Pumps
If you appreciate quality In
good fitting, you will not be
lieve they can be had at such
low prices yet we are clos
ing out hundreds of pairs
worMi $8.00 to S1O.0O now at
y
$L95
1
ODD LOTS OF SHOES
AT 95c
believed drowned arter slio had
I been sunk in collision with tho
j Clyde lino steamer Ozark, five
i miles off Ibis section of Capo Cod
during a heavy fog curly today.
; The oilier 19 yore rescued by the
i Ozark, which was damaged und
i was . beached l.r,00 yards off tho
I I'niiiet river const eiluril stiillmi.
Knt barbecuo sandwiches and
live forever, llrand's Hoad Stand.
Cottago cheese.
Phone ISrt
nosesurg Dairy,
C E
AT
The Wigwam
Saturday Nite
June 25
Music by
rice's Dance players 1
Hi
Every Wednesday and
Saturday Night
Rainbow
Gardens
WINCHESTER
Music by Star-Six Orchestra
SB
Is He
Wig -Wagging?
Is he a Boy Scout signalling his
pal? No ! I He is a wigglc
waggling golfer trying to get
conifortablc. Alas! The secret
of ease in addressing the ball
is comfort in dressing before you
start out.
Golfers everywhere are finding
they wn be more comfortable in
the new Lewis Golf Suit. It's a
sensation! A wonderful new
freedom in underwear. And cf
course; equally comfortable in
the otiicc and on the fairway.
Ask to see it.
Duds for Men, Inc.
QUINE BROS.
HELLO BILL
"Moulders of Men"
IS
COMING
TO THE
LIBERTY
NEXT SUNDAY
shoe question.
iff
I 'o '
IHUGHDE AUTREMONT'S CONFESSION
-
fContlniHMl from pnge 1.)
K;llm came thoughts, they have &1-! hear the electric hell on the en
g,ways been close. What one felt.iglne ringliy;. It was ringing nil
so did the other,
Shortly before
graduation
from the high school at ArKwIu.i1""'." . 3"'T'd "'.'"..""'J " ,'!"'
iN. M., Hay came for a visit. He ''" ' V" "I.0"' '. "'""
' talked tlila thin gto me, and I felt 1
;llo Kume way I don't know why.;
Jin '..,., , Zv ,,
Our plans wito sllll Inileflnlte.
Aftcr we (lull working In the i inK to .,.,, Ho worked a few
logging camp at Sllverton we went ;(laya at Central I'olnt. near .Med
to Portland, and bought the auto- j tnrtl, on tt ,anch. There was a
mobile, as the state's evidence , n,Pre hy the name of Bud
showed. j I-'Inlny I think. Ho told Hay he
"It una not our first Idea to hold iwus going out to hunt the I)e
up a train. We figured on a bank j Autremonts. Ho went to town that
along the Pacific highway.. Hoy i night und while Hay was. eating, he
an ) Hay were to do the job I was saw our pictures In H paper. Hay
to drive the ca-. Hay was more! hopped a freight and came to 81a-
jj! concerned about the get-away. 1
iwus to remain In the background,
wn j, nne the highway, nut
we coul ' not find a bank that we
a I had an evet
1 ; get away.
3 murder.
Si "When, thlf
had an even chance to rob and
We did not consiuor:
la nart of . nr Manning
-.. ,i,.i,io,i tn hold on
Wrill ni"h " " -
Win train, unJ drove to the Slskl-
us. We pkked tho Shasta llm -
lied. For three days and nignts
1 we
studied train movements tnruiwe went over .Mount Ashland.
,....! Tt,,. nnlv train we liadlOne fliiv nn nlrtilnnn that -whs hunt-
Pla chance with 'vas thirteen, and
gj ' we laid our pi ens acordingly. When
S!we got our plans con etced up, 1
drove the car back to Eugene, to
my father's where the officers
found it.
"When the train came along, we
ran for tho blind baggage. I got
on. but Hoy dropped his gun. Ho
nearly missed the train. I held
out my hand and helped him on.
Together we crawled over ino ten
ler and down into the cabin be -
fore they noticed us. I told tno
onKiiiL'tT to stop, and he did, about
where I wanted him to.
"I Ihon marched the enKineer
and firoman up to tho detonator.
That was not told in my trial.
While we weru there, Hay press
ed the pump, and we could hear
tho explosion. It was nort of muf
fled. Then all of us, the fireman
and engineer in the lead hurried
hark to the train. Nothing was
said.
"When ve got back to the 011
FSino, tho tunnel was full of smoke
and it was hell in there. Steam
and sinoko and gas I nm ahead of
my story.
"As soon as the engine stoppoJ'
we made ready to blow open the
mall car. Before this the mail
cleric stuck his head out of the;
door. Hay told him to come out.;
liiHtend he slammed tho door and;
locked it. Then I told him to
come out, that we were going to
blast the car. We were giving
him a chance. He again rrefused.
He should have come out. I knew
it would kill him. T called to him
the third time, and told him it was
his last chanco. I think I told, him,
'If ho wanted to keo pon sortiuii;
mail ho better come out.' All of
us, the fireman an dengineer went
up to tho detonator, just as I told
you a minute ago, and Ray bore;
down on tho handle of the blaster.
"We then rushed back to the en-j
glno. Huy had an automatic shot-!
gun. -lie had given Roy his pistol, j
and he kept the fireman covered.
I had the engineer.
"When we got back to the en-1
glno in the tunnel, Ray made the
j fireman stand with his hands up
against the wall, ami I made Hi
engineer get into the cnb. We were I
going to make him pull the mail 1
car down to While Tine, so as to
let the smoke and gas clear out.
Ray went back to uncouple it, ami
figured tho air would hold the
train. While this was going on,
wo saw a man with a fusee over
his head coming down the right
side of tho train. Things were
getting desperate. Ray and T took
u shot at him, when he got close. ,
"I nover will gorget him. He
staggered towards us, and said:
"'Wait a minute boys!' ho was
all stooped over holding his stom
ach, I don't know how he ever
stood up with so much buckshot
In him. He staggered out of the
tunnel, and fell down against tl
side of tho tunnel. Wo did not
shoot him in the back as the doc
tor said. He should have known
bette rlhan that. I had the auto
matic pistol. The bullet hit him
when he was staggering and stoop
ed and went through the shoulder
and not down, as the state claim
ed. I will never forget the look on
his faco. It has been hell. He
dropped down on the ground and
died. I know, I was thero .
"We were all excited now. I
made t he engineer get back in the
cab while Ray tried to uncouple the
mail car. so we could haul It out.
The engineer tried to id me. I
told him to go ahead, when Ray
gave the signal, but the engineer
t Id me he could not. You know
they testified that the engine was
set at a full stop. That's what he
whs doing when he told me he
could not gn ahead.
"I told him it was my life or his.
He fooled nrouud, and still we
didn't go nheiul.
"I was mad! mad! mad!"
Hugh hissed his words, and seem
ed tn livrt over again the tragedy
i In the darkened tunnel, and -was
npnnrrtitly losinu his composure.
His interviewer told him 'nothing
wns to be gained now by silence,
that life imprisonment had been or
dtilned for his fnle. and reminded
the younir nutbtw of favors the
correspondent had extended him
with ctenrettes.
"Well, If you and tho world must
know, I shot the tMiTilieer, Sldnev
lliMe . I'm sorry. Everybody lets
hln temper get the best of him.
"Then Roy shot tho fireman. He
was the lust.
"We then ran biuk Into the
woods, where we had a secret
cnehe, they never found. Wo hid
there for ten dnvs.
"Wo (nlked things over and Ray
decided that he would go to Ku
one and get tho car we had
bought In Porthmd. .Rov and I
staved behind. He left that nipht
and wns coming back to take us
away.
I "All that night, Hoy and I'walt--etl
without aleeplng. We could
the time. I lell you If they had
''" u ul" uuriuis iny mui, i wouiu
can still hear that bell
"A few days later Kay camo
back. There haa nut been many
!' ""nw i '"V
life, hut the
act that stands out aH the big
incmfirv. was lhivV sn:t In reinrn-
Kiyou. no passeu oy mo camp
j fires o the posses, and finally
i reaencu us. nu maue nis way
j through Jungles I have been In
lino i-nnippines wnere jungles are
jungles, no jingin nave guiiu ii. a
t way, jmt he wouiun t leavo nis
i brothers, lie has good metal in
him.
.
, "We got out of there and fled
iinto the night, through tlw brush.
we were trying to reach the coast.
ling for us was bo close I could
j have spit on It. Three of us laid
1 down by a tree. It passed on. For
i ten days we roamed those hills,
I and were so weak fro mhunger we
threw our blankets away. Hay
wanted to give up, and get some
thing to eat.
"In our family, Roy is the eter
nal optimist. Hay is the eternal
pessimist, and I am the happy me
dium. 1 can be on the heights, or
ln the depths, as things happen to
ne.
"We headed south and all of us
were hungry. When Hay and I
wanted to give up Hoy the eternal
optimist, said: 'We are three
brothers. Everybody wants us to
die.' We then decided as every
body wanted us to die we wanted
to live, and went on.
"Just when it seemed the dark
est we came to a logging camp
near Hilt. I stole some beef from
the storehouse. It saved us. Ray
and Roy ale the beef raw, which
was fat, but I cannot stand grease.
I had to wait until we got a chance
to cook.
"It was1 the best meal I ever
ate, when we finally got a chance
to cook It. I was helpless, and so
was Hay, but Roy could go out
und rustle. He would come hack
wit biscuits ami other food. He
is a great little brother.
"We wont on to Hornbrook. We
passed special agents by the doz
en. Whenover wo did, wo laughed
and joked and talked like wo wore
homeguards and they nover both
ered us.
"When We were at : Hilt, just
coming out' of the brush, after we
stole the beef, there were throe
railroad Micks' on tho station plat
form. We bumped into them be
fore we know it. We kept on go:
ing, 'while they whistled at us, and
yelled 'Hey! boys, hey!'"
The three brothers laughed when
Hugh narrated this portion of their
flight and Hoy whistled in imita
tion of (he officers.
"We hung around Hornbrook.
Wo knew what we wore up
against and acted accordingly. One
evening wo were laying near the
tracks, and three special agents
came along. They were walking
right towards us.
"Ray wanted to go out In flash
es of guns, and nil of that sort of
thing, and Roy kidded him out of
it. They never stopped. They
kept right on going. It was just
another of our clutae calls.
"The next day we went down the
Klamath River. Hay was blue and
I was the same. Roy speared sal
mon in the Klamath river and act
ed like a Girl Scout. He cheered
us up. We stayed there two days.
1 "It was on the Klamath that we
decided to part, and meet again at
Santa Ana, Texas, on New Years.
We wore to write each other there.
I was to be Jamos C. Trice, Ray
was to be William Elliott, and Roy
wns to be Ed Anderson. There
was nothing to the parting but a
handshake."
Roy and Hugh shook hands, to
illustrate.
"I never went to San Francisco,"
continued Hugh. "I went to Los
Angeles and to Long Reach and
worked there a few days, and then
down into Mexico. I saw our pic
tures, and vamoosed back across
the line, stopping at Mexicnli. I
then went to Yuma. I was think
ing of New Mexico. I then went
to El Paso. I knew a girl there.
I thought I could make connec
tions with her, but I was afraid.
God! how I wonted to get Into
Mexico. Tho posters all said we
spoke Spanish.
"I want to take you back to the
tunnel for a minute.
"I could still hear that damn bell
ringing. .When Roy and I boarded
that train, our faces were as brown .
os Mexicans. We met Mexican .
section hands, and talked Spanish ,
to them. We wanted to make our i
pursurers believe U was Mexicans
who did the job. I
"I don't know where I went after!
I left El Paso. I couldn't think. 1
That bell was still ringing. I could
hear the brakemnn saying: 'Wait,
a minute boys,' I was down in ,
Arkansas and worked for Rill j
Adnms. I ot hit in the eye with
a wedge, as they said. The testi-j
mony that railroad 'dicks stopped ;
me Is all bunk. I then went back ;
to Santa Ano, Texas.
"I went to the postoffice and I
asked if there wna any malt for j
J. C. Price not James C. Price, !
niv army name. The postmaster:
said no. I asked !f there was any I
moll for William Elliott or Ed An
derson. "I asked him two or three times.
It made his eyes stick out. No
mall from my brothers tho heart
went out of mo. I then rambled
Into Missouri and finally to Cllh'a
go. Everywhere were
with our pictures. Lots
I said, 'you sure are
mun.'
hunted
"in Chicago I joined the army,
You know the rest. Sheridan andljfl
Slocum and the Philippines.
I kep'
hi-aiillg
seeing the brakemeu and
the bell. I lost myself in my un
ties. 1 knew some day. It would
be Jimmy Price no more, and sort
,or waited for It.
"I "want to tell you this,"
con-
eluded Hugh, '
tolil vnu the
story, some of the dotullH we
guve the postal inspectors wUht
have been overlooked but Hs right igj
as fur as. we've got. I've told youira
the high spots.
M lul., n.ol Plpn.tmctnniltil
evidence is tho evidence to be
lieve. Direct testimony can be
wrong, but circumstances never.
Whenever you hear it, believe It,
if, it hooks up. .
"That cup they Introduced In tho
trial, never belonged to me. It
was left for Hoy to wear in the
get-away. To change his appear -
ance. Aim those women wno tes
tified they saw me at Deter were
iiiinianen, nu iitriji iitu uu; 1 ney
never saw me. And that Mexican
wno lesnneu ne som me cigar-1
ottes lied. As God l mv Indira T :
never held up an old miner. I
never saw him until he came into
court.
"And I never uttered what they
said I said at Alcatraz. When I
met my mother I said, 'Mother, I'm
not guilty.' I knew the library
was wired. The prisoners told me
it had been wired for dictaphones.
It was an Insult to my intelligence
for them to testify that I said:
It's too bad about your boy going
wrong.' Give me credit for know
ing that much.
"The state hod enough circum
stantial facts without slinging in
the apple sauce."
"It was all a mistake. Lots of
people make them. We know it.
"We talked from eight o'clock
last night until dawn. We told
everything. We've held back noth
ing. And we are sorry that does
no good now."
The twins gathered around Hugh
as he brought his narrative to a
close.
"They have give nus life im
prisonment. Don't let them tell
you it is easier than death; We
went Into this job knowing that
death was the penalty. It didn't
deter us. There'll be no preaching
now.
"We are willing., to pa;.rWe
want to say that the' people of
Oregon hav tempered their jus
tice with mercy, and We are thank
ful: I understand we leave 33
soon as the sheriff cau get ready.
The Only consolation is that I am
with my brothers. We will try
and make whatever amends we
can, in the place where we are go
ing." The other prisoners in the jail
held kangaroo 'court before1 the re
porters were let out of the jail.
The jail quartet sang, "The Law
Has Washed My Sins Away,"
while a blonde youth plinked away
on a ukellele.
Tho three De Autremonts w'ere
packing up their -meagei' belong
ings, us the kangaroo court judge
assessed fines upon the visitors.
LINDBERGH AT WASHINGTON
'FOR OFFICIAL DISCUSSION
WASHINGTON, June 23. Colo
nel Charles A. Lindbergh landed at
Rolling Field today, having flown
here from Dayton, Ohio, in an army
airplane.
The New York to Paris flier was
mot by officials of the war, navy
and commerce departments, who
will confer with him on his future
plans and obtain his views of tho
development of aviation abroad.
Fiold officials would not allow
Lindbergh to be approached by
those gathered to greet him, and
even made an erfort to keep secret
his destination in the citv.
2
iliflWliffl
Athletic
Underwear
for Men!
The things you look for
in underwear y o ul 1
find them 100 present
in Athletic.
on all Athletic Underwear is
this three months guarantee:
1. That the seams will not rip.
2. That the
marked.
3. That the
size is correctly
buttons will not
come off.
4. That the buttonholes will not
pull out.
5. That the material will neither
tear nor wear out through
ordinary, everyday use.
(Silk and Silk mixtures
excepted.)
are
It's underwear you'll enjoy
it's maximum return on your un
derwear investment. Best of all,
It costs no more than the ordi
nary kind.
S1.00to$4.C0
QPENCE
igj
la
gj
jSI
! W
iH
S
js
pi
Ig
Every pair Perfect in all respects, and Holeproof Hosiery
comes in all the smart, new, shades demanded by the
modern woman, and also can be had in black heels where
desired.
Figured Georgettes
In Piece Goods Are
exceedingly popular this season, and we carry a fine se
lection in all desired color combinations. Ask to see our
assortment of ,
!w
i
Summer Frocks And
Dresses
Underwear, Notions, Ribbons,
Gloves, Silk
Cases, etc.
I. ABRAHAM
The Silk Store.
ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO.
Established 1301 .
M. E. RITTER, Manager "
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
Service and Courtesy
Ihone 284 ' Licensed LadJ
Dak and Kane St. "V Embalmel
NEW TODAY
FOR SALK
Hntfnteutl, 3,-i-f:i.
- young plus.
Dixonvllle.
F. ' J.
1'hone
Want a real home?
See 312 Cluulwtelt and then Inquire
of owner regarding t,erni8.
Phone 400 .
WANTEDHousekeepIng by lady
also place on ranch for boy 13
years old. Phone 379-L, Snlva-
; tlon Army.
WANTEOBaby's bed with drop
j sides, In good condition. Address
.''"H. E. E." cure of News-Reveiw.
FOR " SALE " Danish" bailhoad
cabbage plants, doz.' 10c; 100;
75c; 1000 $4.00. E. D. Lewis, 544
IN. Pine St.
Pruno Trays Lug Boxe s .
Tray Cloth
Any kind Any Size
Place your orders early
Coen Lumber Company
TWO milch cows for sale. Also 1
gray mare, 11 years old, weight
1G00; 1 black colt, 3 years old.
J. E. Cooper, Oakland,. Ore.
Phone 7-F-24.
WOULD like to hear from owner
wanting to sell ten to forty
,ncre ranch on or near North
1'mpqua River. Give particulars.
Address "C. G." care News- He-
view.
GUARD YOUR VALUABLES By
j keeping them In one of the safe
deposit boxes In our strong
i vault. Double lock boxos. First
Jitato and Sayings Bank.
; LISTEN M EN while" the wTfiPs
; away, why not paint those floors
aim surprise her when she gets
home? We've got the floor
paint. Denn Gerrctsen Co.
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The first band concert of the
summer season will lm hpiii tnnii.ht
I at the bandstmd in the courthouse
j yard, providing weather permits.
I The band has arranged a fine pro
; gram and it is hoped that there
! will be a largo audience. This is
the first of a series of weekly con
certs to bo held by tho band fol
lowing the usual summer practice.
Hay forks and handles at Whar
ton Bros.
ANTLERS
LAST TIMES TODAY
Matinee
A DIFFERENT SORT OF PICTURE
Comedy "Buster's Sleighride"
Novelty "Stepping Along"
Matinee 10c-25c
Holeproof
Silk
Hosiery
Made to
Please
Fastidious
Dressers
Vanity
z
LOANED FREE With each sav
ings account opened we loan one
of our Home Savings banks.
First State and Savings Bauk. i t
2 HOUSES must be sold, easy
lorins. 6 sneep iaueneH mr imun,
Overhead expenses light, so I
..l.. ....I..V. T n,nlnh
Uilll ftHW Will (5U11IM. A ..all UUHl.l.
nnv trnds. C. Merrill. 604 Mill
FOR SALE" Fox hounds, two
years old, coyote or varmint tree
dogs; pups, Fox hound or half
Fox and half Blood hound, from
.the best of varmint strain. . -W.
H. Dlnsmoro, Sheridan, Ore. ? - ,
FOR "SALE Res tauTaht " "flxtui-es
counter, stools, tables,' chairs,
"Tmck'bar, coffee urn, double sink,
"large ice box, dishes and cooking
utensils, and hot water tank. See
D. Harry Jurgens at Roseburg
Hotel. .
FOR SALE Two excellent grade
. Jorsey heifers, ages 3 weeks,
nnd 10 weeks. Dams are among
the heaviest milkers in my herd.
(See them milked.) Sires reg
istered Jerseys of ' the best
strains, $50, for both. J. F. Bone
brake, Route 2. ' '
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
Modern three-rom apartments;
sleeping porch, bath; continuous
hot water; extra well finished;
ground floor; big yard; central
ly located, best part of town;
light and water furnished. Price ,
J12.50 and J17.50. LAWRENCE '
AGENCY. 125 Cass Street.'
Phone 219.
THE FAIREST" LOAN WE HAVE
EVER KNOWN! What the Fed
eral Farm Loan has done for
the farmer, our long term easy
payment mortgage does for the
home owner. It eliminates the
expense and anxiety of repeated
renewals of your loan and pro
vides for a monthly payment
covering principal and interest
which automatically pays off
the loan. Umpqua Savings and
Loan Association. Douglas Ab
stract Bldg.
Pure whole mmt ana It's past
Blrized. Roseburg Dairy. Phone 168.
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