67io Weather
Highest temperature yesterday... 39
Lowest temperature last night39
Forecast for south wast Oregon:
Fair tonight and Saturday, moder
ate temperature. -
Always ,Home (Stores
BUM
and Local
First
i tQUL ol ,e?on
Industries
DOUGLAS
Consolidation of The Evening Newt and
. The Roteburg Review.
COUNTY
' piper, Publlehed 1st
... Met Interest! of the People,
VOL. XXVIII NO. 143 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1927.
VOL. XVIII NO. 217 OF THE EVENING NEWS
Kl U InJUlrQliU
0
UVJUW
Rose
HA
STOHT Ml 8-1
. I fWo.j i I '
U L-J
1'
REBEL GENERAL FACES DEATH
REFUSES TO 1.
BLINDFOLDED
BEFORE S
Summons Riflemen Closer
So That They Might
Not Miss.
EXECUTION DRAMATIC
General Strides Into Court
yard With Body Erect,
Waving a Farewell
a; to His Friends.
(Auoclitcd J'reu trailed Wire)
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 7.
General Alfredo Rueda Qui
inno, executed for rebellion,
died bravely. '
Placed against a nun warm
ed wall in the court yard of
grim old San Lazaro military
prison, stripped of his insignia
and branded u traitor,, he sp.unl
ed the tlihdfdlS'" which 1' would
have shut out the sight 06 the
fa.tal rifle muzzles and Hwice
suiAmoncd .hisj) ; .executioners
nearer, that they' .might not
miss. . ..:' l i fAj f ' '
1 Quijano led his troops out of
the Mexico City garrison' bar
racks last Sunday night to join
the rebellion.
' Seized and turned over to
the government forces by.- his
own men who claim he had, de
ceived them, Qui'njano was
questioned before a court mar
tial all of Wednesday night and
early yesterday was found
guilty and condemned to diei
At 1 1 o'clock he was taken
across the city to the prison
where the court martial sat, to
the place of the execution. He
arrived there at I I :20. Five
minutes Inter he lay lifeless on
the ground but in the intcrm he
had borne himself with such a
degree of composure and forti
tude that even the soldiers who
killed him murmured: "Que
h o m b r e ! ; Que .hombrel"
& ("What a mahl").
Nearly 2,000 troops lined the
rourt yard when the general en
tered, walking ahead of his guards,
smiling and waving greetings to
friends he chanced to see.
Clean shaven, and showing per
fect self control in every line of
liia clear cut face, he strode across
the courtyard without hesitation, a
commanding figure, more than six
feel tall, of powerful build.
The court yard had been opened
to the public and venders of ice
cream cones, pop corn, fruit and
candy shouted their wares. Work
men in overalls, washer women
with baskets of laundry, looked on
while curious children ceased their
play and peered down from the
balconies of nearby tenement
houses.
. It might have been a carnival
but for the lone figure against the
wall, where tiny lizards played
among the bullet holes that cave
grim testimony of the previous
tragedies enacted, there. .
The condemned man, calmly sur
veying the scene, saw the corre
spondents of The Associated Press,
the New York Times and the New
York Herald Tribune, the only for
eign newspaper men present, wav
ed his hand and cried in KngUin:
"Good bye! Good bye!"
Then, as the firing pquad took Us
portion, he said to thp soldiers:
"Yon are too far away, comu clos
er." The squad advanced a few
steps.'- -
"You are still too far away," aid
Quijano with not a tremor in his
voice. "You had better come still
closer."
Again the squad move! forvarJ,
narrowing the distance to about 15
feet. '
The comanding officer then ak-
ed: "Do you desire to be blind-
folded?"
General Quijano proudly tossed
(Continued on page 4.)
QUAD
MERCY! MERCY! LOOK
WHAT WE MEN FOLKS
WILL SOON BE DOIN'
CHICAGO, Oct. 7.
Men will use rouge, put per.
fume on their handkerchiefs
and carry vanity eases with
in 15 years in the opinion of
Professor Lloyd Dallas Her
rold, head of Northwestern
University's a d v e r t i sing
courses.
Manufacturers, he ' said,
would find a new sales field
in the male sex. '
NOTED IMH
E
0. OF 0,
Burt Brown Barker, of Chi
cago and New York,
Chosen Vice-Pres.
DESIRE IS TO SERVE
Is Leaving Lucrative Law
Practice to Devote Life
to Public Service in
i Native State. '
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eli
Genu, Ore., Oct 7. (Special)
Burt Frown Barker, noted lawyer
and educator of Chicago and New
York, was today named to fill the
position, of vice-president, in
charge of public relations, at the
University of Oregon, fl is an
nounced by the board of regents,
following a meeting held this
morning.
The election of Mr. Barker to
this position is regarded by mem
bers of the board of regents and
officials of the institution as the
moat important progressive step
taken since Or. Arnold Bennett
Hall accepted the presidency here.
Mr. Barker will ulso take -charge
of the Hift campaign, work for
which he Is admirably ritted, It is
stated?
The . acceptance of Mr. Barker
was obtained today by wire, in
which he said "To return to my
native state and carry on the tra-
dltlons of my late parents, is an
answered prayer. My parents
were pioneers to Oregon. Their
dust lies in Salem. Their priva
tions were fireside stories to me,
and I would be unworthy of my
j heritage to return to Oregon' in
any other than the sacrificing
spirit in which they lived.'
"I feel keenly that Oregon Is In
the making more than many of her
citizens realize. She should pre
pare, and her surest preparation
lies in an educated and trained
citizenship. To have a hand in this
preparation should be the hlghe.it
ambition of anyone."
Mr. Barker, who is one of the
best known lawyers In New York
and Chicago, is giving up a large
and lucrative practice to accept
the position at Oregon. At thlB
time he is associated with" Charles
Evans Hughes and other promi
nent members of the bar In. sev
eral large cases, and he plans to
dispose of all of his business be
fore coming to Oregon. During
! this time, however, he will make a
i trip to this state, select a site for
a home, and will make an prepar
ations for his permanent slay.
President Hall Pleased
"The election of .Mr. Burt Brown
Barker as vice-president In charge
of public relations. Is in my judg
ment a most significant event,
and I venture to prophesy' that in
times to come, this will be looked
upon as one of the major events in
the University's growth." declared
I Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall. presliVnt
of t(ie University, on making tne
announcement.
"I have known Mr. Barker per
sonally for over twenty years. He
has won distinction at the Bar.
and has record of altruistic pub
lic service that has been excelled
bv few. He comes to us in the
very prime of his life, and with
(Continued on page & )
AND
DUCATOR
COMING
THREE INSANE
PATIENTS ARE
T
Make Escape From Violent
Ward of Oregon State
Asylum.
ONE IS DANGEROUS
One of Three Fugitives Is
Lester Ives, 36 Years
OH,' Who Is Con
sidered Menace.
SALEM, Ore., Oct.
-Officers
tl...n...rI irin
110 Willamette Val ey
" 10 " "Vjn" outl .eurl' loda:
L, '' '",?. f"sltlv.? ' ?8l'eH
laBt night from the state hospital
for (he Insane, one of them, con
sidered a dangerous mau, from
the violent wurd ot the Institution.
The dangerous member of the
escaping trio is Lester. Ives, !tf6
years i old. j-violent and, aiitagonis-
tic , in . demeanor
crossed in aiu: way. He
mf."ri
scribed as 5 feet 11 inches tail
heavy set and with heud almost
entirely bald. Ho' was committed
from Multnomah county,
,I i r f
I Z?lii: ?I
the escapes,, is, suid to be of sui
cidal tendency.' He Is not consid
ered a menace to other persons.
He was committed from Jackson
county.
Charles Merrill,' 30, the third
member, Is also from Multnomah
county. He la -not considered dan
gerous. The three men are believed to
have made their escape by puss
ing tinder a radiator, that -was be
ing repaired.
ENTERS PLEA Df
"NOT GUILTY'
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Oct. 7
George Remus, once millionaire
bootlegger, who shot his wife I mo
gene, fatally, an hour before their
divorce hearing yesterday' morn
ing pleaded "not guilty" when ar
raigned for preliminary hearing
today. Hemu.i was hold to the
grand jury without bond.
Remus wan building what prom
ised to be a brilliant career as a
criminal lawyer In Chicago before
he came to Cincinnati shortly af
ter mitiontil prohibition became ef
fective. Remus awaited court action, he
said, "with a clear conscience,"
adding that he "owed ll o so
ciety" to kill Ills wife.
Miss Romola Remus, daughter
of Remus by his first marriage,
hurried to the Chicago Jail where
she assured her father she would
"stand by him." She snid she was
certain he was "Justified in shoot
ing his second wff."
She lives with her mother, who
was divorced from Remus and
married again.
CONGRESS WILL
APPROVE STUDY
OF PROJECTS
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 1 Ap
nropriations by the next congress (
for comprehensive engineering
studies of the Columbia basin pro-1
Ject will likely lie approved by the j
senate irrigation committee. Sena
tors Lawrence C. Phlpps of Colo-1
rado, chairman, and John B. Ken-?
drlck of Wyoming Indicated here. 7
The Colorado anil Wyoming i
senators came to Portland with
Senator Charles L. Me.S'ary of Ore
gon following a several days In
spection of the project with other f
members of the senate committee.
The visitors made it plain that
while they were convinced that. ;
the Columbia Hiver basin project
was feasible and wool 1 ultimate) i
be carried out. that their attitude)
towards an appropriation for thej
project at this time, would be gov-
erned by the scope of the request,
NG
SOUGH
BRAVELY
The ways and means com-
mittee or the Umpqita High-
way Asjacmt.Gn met with the
county court this morning Id
discuss nn appropriation for
the North Umpquu road pro-
jeet. The committee is com
i posed of Dexter ltlce, B. L.
Eddy and J. E. McClintock.
At the request of the commit- Ql
ten thfV rnurt iidi-ppi) In ilrmiir- t
iiulo the ScottHburg - Drain f
Toad, the Elklou - Diamond
Lake road arid the Tiller-
cut-off as the three major
road projects to be given first
consideration hy the county
court. This will enable the
in cimuio UIO Wr
ko before the
lernl orgaulza-
association to gi
state and fedei
tiuus with the showing that
the county court 1ms definite-
ly agreed upon these projects
as being first in the develop-
ment program. ,A resolution
is to be adopted pledging the
cuurt to this program uud will
lUUli IU UIIN HIUKMUU Ullll Will
,,,,.,,, of
the court. Financially the
court was unublo to promise
any uid. At present lliu.road
program in the northern part
of the county, whero the court
Is matching tho funds uf the
6 Umpquu improvement district,
takes nil available road
money and the court was tin-
especially wnen:. nhr ., ,,,..,. .iPfte nrom-'O
lw nf nionev lor the L'ninnuli
9 nignway, ouisiuc or ino ai-
. ready created super road tils-
trlct. However, the ' court
liromised that If money can be
found available that an 'ai
proprlation will bo provided.
First Pictures of Opening
Game of Series
Ruth Safe at First in the first
L. Wanr scores the Pirates'
j 1927 series, after getting on bate
. -t . r ' ''r
1 CrashesHomerWUhTwo On j SENSATIONAL PITCHING BY HERB
mmr hPENNQCK AND HOME RUN SMASH ;
i
, MAN IS KILLED
' -
(A'foclatPt! Press Lcwil Wire)
l.ONGVIKW. Wash., Oct.
7. Rex Loscy, 28, was shot
and killed today , by Allder-
lion Young, 52, nt Young's
home, in West Kelso, tho
police reported. Young found
l.osev in his homo when he
'fjf vtt iiriiAtl . i'roiii. work -nL4.he 4
: Long-Jioti Lumber, company
. mil), and Losey, ran . out tho
front door. Young ran- nut
the hack duor and fired four
shots at Losey. who fell dead
In the street, the- police' to-
ports said. '
. - .'..:.'.'
Inning of the 1927 series.
:r'U:t t
v4 '
.g ;
m .i ...... w
- j
first run in the first inning of the
from being hit by a pitched ball.
BADE
RUTH
QUARANTINE
PARALYSIS
IS
MORE SEVERE
Camp Ground - Owners to
Aid Health Authorities' 1
With Control. i
NO NEW CASES TODAY
May Raise Age Limit at
Quarantine, Station Lo
cated at South Bor- .
der'Cou'ntyi jj .. ; ..
T h, 8
.it lin rn n 1 1 mt iireriiii I Inim
uKuliiKt' Infanlilu paralysis' are be
ing klghlened In Douglas county us
iiiplilly'us Hie Hu'iiltli authorities
cad attend to- the- ntinierous re
nuitements, Dr.rlV W. harawuy re
ports. He Is now vlnitlng the own
ers of the various camp grounds
throughout the county and Is en
listing their uld ttud cooperation in
bundling t h e slluatlon. Cn in p
ground mauageiH uv, Investigating
every car that enters carrying chil
dren under (he au of Ui ycmK. In
Hie event the children are rrom af
fected districts they will 1m- Ici'i
in iiuaruntlne in the ciimps dining
the two weeks period remitted, for
Incubation. Dr.. l-araway reporls
that lie has found Ihn auto nniip
owners very willing lo cooperate '
ami ox peels excellent Jielp from !
this source. j
. The tiiiaraijtiiic si a (ton at Can i
vonvllle which is in cbttige of;
Frank Hopkins, one of the county's 1
I best known law enforcement otfU
cers, Is checking all curs coming
Into tho county and is keeping out
cars containing children from dis
tricts affected by , iiitani lie par
alysis. Another man will probab
ly be appointed lo assict Mr. Hop
kins, mid there is some coiisldera
lion being given the proposition of
raining llio age limit fion 10 lo
18. as the disease Is at feet In,;
adults Ju several sections or the
state. , . r
One or more ruses are now r
ijorted id neatly every count v ho
(that the epidemic Is (iiitc udle-
spreail. ' '
The Roseburg Country Club to
day called off Its trip lo Medford
to participate In tho tournament
I there Sunday. While there is mo
i restriction on adults Dr. Lara
j way advised that it would be safer
j to avoid contact with residents of
these affected areas. Meeting !n
i a golf cume, shaking hands; coti-
itrecallnif
g In hotels, etc., would
provide o
i the dicaj
pportuuities for spreading
chc. he ffHld. rartp iilarly.
he slated, should parents, or olh-
or nbo are apt to come. In rontuct
i with children, avoid contact with
j persons in districts where tne dif-
esne is prevalent.
; The ffM)tball game scbediile be
tween the Rosebui-ff mentor hl,:h
school
and Medford and Omul
! Pass, may be ralu-olled. The
Grants Pass team has not yet or-
(Continued on page 4.)
BY RUTH FEATURE TODAY'S GAME
Crowd of 60,000 Fans Witness First Game at Yankee
Stadium Meadows Knocked From Box in '
i i Seventh Inning by Husky Swats J ' - ;
' -ii of Huggin's Men. : ! , . !
Score by innings: : .
Pittsburgh .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0--1
New York !..,JJ.i.L,...H.. ..C.....2 0 0 0, 0 0 6 .0 x-i-8
' i ! K -I- '-' : ' i ' i v H 1 1 ' jv
YANKEE STADIUM. NEW YORK. Oct. , 7.r-Iri !a kkme
featured by sensational pitching by Herb Pennoclt who won hist
fifth world's series game without a defeat and a home run by
Babe Ruth, , the New York Yankees made it three straight from
the Pittsburgh Pirates by winning today, 8 to I before a crowd
of over 60,000. : .
- ' ' ' BY BRIAN im.U
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
NEW YQl:, Oct. 7. The New
York Yankees cumo home today
with one-hair of the world's cham
pionship ;'pfyoii.' They may ;never
win 4b9 tolhei'l half but' llioy
brought iud guuies-vl.th them from
I'lttsburgh uud uuveruT tralnloads
of ojcperls who expect a t quick
finish to the 1927 5 classic. ) Foir
victorias are necessary to win the
title exteudlug - over all baseball
playing territory. .
; The Natlumi. lougue peunarit win
ners liare not- hegun . ito, .wlH-Jiud
their lay in the first two games
hastjuggestcd that 4hey lutvu not
begun lo tight. The boldness that
brought the Hucnucors homo in
front In a hectic cloning struggle
In the senior league has been miss
ing from their make-up in tile open
ing games played before .a syiuuu
tlietlo crowd of' home folk Mendiy
enough until I ho 5 name 'at Klkl
Cuyler, the outfielder who has buou
stood In a corner with a dunce cap
on his head, is mentioned..
llnlh games in Pittsburgh pro
voked outbursts against. Munager
Hush's policy of keeping Cuyler
out of the game. For that reason
lie fn ay welcome tho change , or
scenery to New York. 'The throng
at the Yankoo stadium this after
noon does not tare whether Cuyler
plays or autographs basebulls, his
prluclpl occupation at Forbes Field.
The Yankees needed the help of
the Pirates in winning the ills.,
game but they made th'lr own ar
rangements lo capture the second.
Tim Pirates wore willing lo con
tribute some timely assistance yes
torduy and did help here itnd there,
OFFICIAL
The official box score: .
Pittsburgh ' , ; AB R BH PO A E
L. Waner. cf 4 0 11 -1 0
Rhyne, 2b : '-4 0 0 0 '6 0
P. Waner, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Wright, ss -3 0 0 3 3 0
Traynor, 3b 3 I I 0 2 1
Barnhart. If : : --3- 0 10 10
Harris, lb 3 fi 0 11.0 0
Gooch, c : 2 0 0 9 0 0
Spencer, x c 1 0 0 0 0 0
Meadows, p 2 0 0 0 1 0
Cvengros, p i. 0 0 0 0 0,0
Groh, xx 0 0 0 0 0
Totals...! ...30 1. 3 24 14 1.
x Batted for Gooch in 8th.
xx Batted for Cvengros in 9th.
New York AB R BH PO A E
Combs, cf 4 2 2 3 0 0
Koenig. ss 4 2 2 1 2 0
Ruth, rf .: - 4 1 I 10 0
Gehrig, lb 3 0 0 12 0 0
Meusel. If 4 0 0 2 0 0
Lazzcri, 2b 4 I 1 1 7 0
Dugan, 3b 3 1 I 1,20
Grabowski, c 2 0 0 3 0 0
Pennock, p ....-4 10 I I 0
Durst x 1 0 0 0.0 0
Totals '.: 34 8 9 27 12 0
x Batted for Grabowski in 7th. . .
Two base hits: Gehrig, Kaenig, Sarnhart. Three bate hits: Geh
rlo. Home run: Ruth. Sacrifice: Duaan. Left on bate: Pitttburgh, 2;
New York, 4. Bates on ball, off Meadowt (Gehrig). Struck out by
Pennock (Gooch); Meadows 6, (Meutel 2 Laiierl 2; Ruth, Pennock):
Cvengro 2 (Gehrig, Meutel). Hits off Meadowt 7 In 6 1-3 Innings!
Cvengros 2 In 1 2-3. Rune off Meadows 7; off Cvengrot 1. Lotlng
pitcher Meadowt. Umplret Moran (National) plate; Nallin (Ameri.
can) third bate; Quigley (National) second; Ormaby (American) firtt.
Time of game 2:04.
but tho Yankees would have wuu
anyway. H ! i - i f '.
Manager Donlo' Hush honouncPd
'T.eo Meadows as ' his pitching
I choice in today's game. Meadows .
wuh one of the first players to
take his spectacles with htm on the
hiiHcbaU1 field. Manager Hugghm
tawaited examination of Herb t'eu
noclt'B . Unoe before making -his
pitching nomination. If not Pen
nock, who has never loHt tt.warld'if
(Continued on page three.)-
Herb Peimock
' Today's Hero
i i
1
BOX SCORE
est. j