Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1927)
Mews-! E7jo Weather Highest temperature yesterday... 64 Lowest temperature last night.... 55 Forecast for southwest Oregon: Unsettled with probably rain to night and Thursday, continued mild. Always Home Stores o6 and Local First Industries t( dougI'sIcounty Consolidation ol Tht Evening Now an The Rostburg RevUw V S A Indspandant Novnpapor, Publish Hm MM Boot UUtmU nt tha PM4 VOL. XXVIII NO. 177 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSEBURG,' OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1927. VOL. XVIII NO. 251 OF THE EVENING NEWS j r". t CAL GOQLIDGE'S 'Q0N0TCH00SE' STILL BAFFLES Some New Views on the Famous Statement Made Today. DOUBT IS EXPRESSED Rep. Wood of Indiana Says He Will Run If Drafted Ex-Minister Says He Is Thru. : fAwnrtfltpil PnM Ja'awmI Wire) WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Some views on what President Coolldge meant when he said he did not choose to run in 1928 came out today as callers iiassed In and' out of the White House. Repre sentative Wood, -of Indiana,' chain man of the republican congres sional campaign committee, mild the president would be obliged to run tor re-election ir the people demanded hlB nomination. J. Morton Howell', former minis ter to Egypt, who said he had had a personal conversation with Mr. Coolidge, regarding the ''do not Choose", i statement, Insisted the president had taken himself de finitely out of the race and he did not believe he would consent to be drafted. Mr. Howell did not feel justified in describing his conver sation with the president. Ho be lieved, however, that Mr. Coolldge would be available in 1932. Giving his interpretation of the Coolldge statement, Representa tive Wood said the' president 1 ex-' pressed 'an.exaec desire" 'when he 'Issued It. ' - ' !;,. "He had Had all the' hbno'rs of - his office' and he' has given 'one of ' the ' most' remarkable administra tions ' In! our history," Mr. ' Wood contended. "If , he is nominated ' next year It will be'because of the overwhelming desire of the people for him to continue In office." 1 1 ' Referring to the five recent elec tions to fill vacancies In the house, the Indiana ' representative' declar .ed that the republicans had shown . their strength by winning four of the contests. . "These elections were based on the campaign of upholding . Presi dent Coolidge's administration." Wood said. "In Colorado, the only contest which the republicans lost, the Issue was on prohibition." '. NAME ON TOWEL GIVES IDENTITY KI.AMATH FAUS. Ore.. Nov. 1G. Tile name "W. H. Hllkey's," inscribed on a towel, has led au thorities to believe that the man who was ground to death parly yestprdav underneath the wheels' or a Southern Pacific train In Chilo quin, bore that name. . The towel was found In a grip near the scene of the tragedv. A hat which the man apparently wore had been pur ebred in Yakima. Wsh. How the man met his death will never he known, but it is believed lip was n transient and falling psleen while riding the rods fell, to Instant death a few feet below. BONES OF HUMAN LEG ARE FOUND EUREKA, Calif., Nov. 16. Hones of a human lejr were found yesterday on the beach near Cape Mendocino by James O'Connor, a truck driver. There wap no way of Indicating whether the remains wer ethose of one of the lost Dole fliers or of a fisherman lost at Bea. The bones were buried by Coro ner Swanson near where they were found. UNAWARE SHE IS MOTHER OF TWINS rAon-latnl Pr" Lftifd Wire) ST. PAUL. Minn.. Nov. 16. 4 For 27 consecutive dnvs, 4 Mrs. Joseph Pech, 28, has lain unconscious, unaware that a few hours after she hud been Iniured In an automobile acci- dent October 20 she had be- come the mother of twins. Struck by an automobile as she wns crossing a street. Mrs. Dech was picked uo un- conscious and taken to a hospital where twins, a hoy nnd a girl, were born. She has rallied at times during the long coma, physicians said. and it has been during theFe neriods that liquid foods have 4 been given her. There has been virtually no change In 4 her condition, however, since the accident. The twins are healthy and happy, hospital reports said. ' t Was The President Weary When He Chose Not to Run? - ZZZ& lf 'T m&m i Happy because c hi , At Gbverrtor o ? election as1 Pres-ident X4WA Jti Ims? , jf Tt . in 1925-the lines' mhiff. . "Elected Vice-Pres-ident .. '. m a,face deepen ater tvo V; , -in 1920 vSi . P jj year? as- President "fjn ' j Deepening lines In President Coolidge's face, aa remarkably shown above in his newest picture, seem to Indicate that when he said he "did not choose to run" In 1928. he was a tired man, speaking his feelings. The stern worried expression In the when he was elected vice president. SEDAN' pAh 9T&LEN ,. ' I NEAhjCANYpNV.IUE 4 ' . i i rr-f , f i , ; (Auoefnteu Prcsn Leased Wire) GRAFTS .' Vk&$, . pi;e., Iov. 4 10 OfficpES, spent the flight ' seeklug a ma,n who Jat night stole a sedan , near . Canyon- ville. He hail oeen given ft rid,e. and when .(lie .owner , cf the 'niacjilnn got o.iit to fix a puncture waited until tho.car was repaired, Hp then pulled a gun ,and . tookj the. owner's coat, .hat and bIiops and left i with Ihe automobile. He :was not apprehended., . t .. t ' REMUS WILL BE GIVEN 3 TESTS FOR INSANITY fAwwIatcf) Pros raied Wtrff) CINCINNATI, . NOV. 16. The three tests of temporary' insanity commonly applicable In Ohio will be applied in George Remus' trial fni- thn vniirrifir nt lila wlfo na n ra. suit of a decision todny by Justice! Chestor H. Shook. Remus. In a long, nnd heated' ap peal to the bench, demanded, that the tests" be conducted as not limited to three.but take in "pos sibly ten or fifteen or twenty." The clash between Remus, ap pearing as his own counsel, in his trial for orlclde, came when Ph.irlpR P. Tuft TT. nrnsecntiniF hI-Ia torney. asked this question Of Thomas' Green. 70 year old venire-! man: "The court will charge you that there are throe tests of legal In sanity, which the jury must apply in their consideration of this case. Will vou follow this portion of the court's charge rather than any ideas of your own or commonly accepted ideas as to Insanity?" The jury was sent from the room while Remus sought to have the court rule that other tests might be applied. Judee Shook finally ruled that Mr. Taft might continue to ask the question In qualifying jurors. Tho three tests are:' 1. Was the accused a free agent In forming the purpose to kill? 2. Was he at the time capable or . . judging wnetner me act was ""llv , ' Oregon as Champoegiby circuit Judge A. L. Leavltt. or wrong? S. Did he know at the time that It was an offense against the laws of God and man? DENIES NEW BANK Mwvlalnt Prn ln-H Wlr SALEM, Ore.. Nov. 16 A. Schramm, stale superintendent hnnk. ! denied a petition tor the establishment of a bank nt Aloha. Washington cnuntv. K E. Fltiwnlor. who Is wl'h the Com mercial and Savings B"nk at Mntt--nmh. an-! an associate named rplipsnn nroposen' to start the h-k with s ranitaliiatlon of J25. nfio. The dnial hv the slate sunr t"iendeft is on pconomic grounds. The petitioners now have the right of anneal to the state banking board. central picture of the group contrasts strikingly with that .of 1920,. The pictures toll their own story. fAuoctttM Pren I.aiM Wir 4 NEWARK,. N. J.,i Nov. 16.0. 4 JacK Dempsey, former heavy.- ' weight boxing champion, uid 4 Tex RIckard, promoter. nar- ; '"IuStOFIE , ' , ' 1 ; ' I ' I 1 rowly escaped death or Ber(- l Sln not-been determined. ! ous. . injury today when 4!444444444444 crowded elevator? in which 4 they were riding dropped 4 4 from the ninth floor of the 4 4 Chamber of , Commerce -build- The pair was .leaving the 4 ' 1 fe3.f Zrt' i he nemniev t' federal court where Dempsey Is defending himself in an ac- tlon for $333,333.33 damages brought by his former man- 4 "Sar, Jack Reams. Twenty or more persons crowded into' tho, elevator with Dempsey, Klckavd and Arthur N. DrlscolL one of TtAmnantr'a Iflwuavo GVanlr Ydlstky. tho operator, felt the elevator slip from his control as it passed the ninth floor. 4 I u. .mi.,i t ,ii it h..t a it merely gained greater nnnn.i a iha ftrii, nnn- .aa a U passed Dempsey a s k e d 4 -what's the matter?" ' "We're falling Ydlstky 4 says he replied. 4 The car struck the base- ment and bounced five feet Into the air and settled more slowly to the ground, Kdlstky , 4 added. He finally worked the 4 car to tho main floor and dls- 4 Dempsey blanched 'under his habitual tan. the opera- 4 tor sold. Hickard and Dtiscoll 4 were more visibly unnerved, 4 but they 1ert tho building 4 without assistance. "OREGON DAY" WILL BE OBSERVED MAY 2 cail-u lire.. NOV. lb. May . dav. Is 'to be observed In the schools of the state as Oregon day. It will not be a holiday hut the schools will be expected to have programs pertaining to Oregon his tory. This Is an Idea of C. A. Howard, state school superintendent. He recently asked a committee from the Oregon State Historical So ciety to fix an appropriate date, and May 2 was selected. The com mittee was Mrs. I. L. Patteron. wife of the governor; Miss Cor nells Marvin, state librarian, and P. Jf. D'Arcv of Salem. Februarv 14. the date of Ore gon's sdmisslon to the union in 1S59. was suggested, but was un satisfactory because of its proxim ity to Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays which also are observed by the schools. ' . i : ; " ,).! i t-1-i ; 4 I I '. I ' - i ' GIRL STUDENTS ' ' ' " ill '' SAVED FROM FIRE-4 i: . (it -I i jJ u i ' (! ' 4 .' ifiAuoclatDd Ttcu ltoudi' Wire)' . 4 " 'GRAND'' KArtDS, l '-Mich.; 4 4 Nov.i l.J-Routed! from their ' beds' at Mount Mercy 'Acad-4V 4 emy'early this tnornihg 1 by fire." forty' three' 1 n u n s ' marched 76 girls td sAfety In-4 4 to nearby residences. The 4 academy Is conducted l)y the 4 Sisters of Mercy.' ' ' ' . K 4 . 'The fire ''which ; destroyed - 4 the novltinte dormitory and 4 music rooms, caused damage 14 estimated 'at $76:000. Its orl-H QUARANTINE ORDERS1 d- XfV ARE INVESTIGATED L0"."'.'! ..??r?J?g eorth border of the county are t-. ,. ,j ' belnir inveBtleated todav. It waa I reported that a sign was erected notifying tourists' that they could I not secure gas or oil south of thej border .and must pass directly through the county without a stop. These reports, of course, resulted in an immediate protest and an In-. VHUUKiUlUIJ 1H UHIlIK UlUUtt IU UClfl' mlne whether or not such Informs- a f'"n- The ofricers in . 1"frm?,? r.r faraway. county health officer, that no such BBns had boen Posted and that no Where tourists come from districts Infected with infantile paralysis lllKy a"3 uuuutju mcj wm not be allowed to stop over in Douglas county, if there are chlld- " ' " '" he party, but otherwise no restrlc- ' v- al Investigation of the reports, which he believes were contlder- i ttb'y exaggerated. KLAMATH MAN IS THROWN IN JAIL fAMnolfllM ITm. Lmtoi Wire) KLAMATH FAIXS, Ore.. Nov. 16. Archie L. Wfshard. former secrctsrv of the Klamath Irriga tion district, was arrested this morning by Deputy Sheriff Louis Mue'ler on a bench warrant Issued Wishar-I was Indicted at the last session of the grand iury on the hsrge of embezzlement. He wss lodeefl in the countv jail and will be held there until he raises bond , built np a sub government, repro- whlch played several selections, enrcer of Ihe remarkable animal, for his release. 1 sented by Chambers of Commerce, ;Two solos were given by Lymon j Accordlog to Jewett, tho animal The Indictment aealnst Wlshard and these organizations aid the Spencer and Parka 8nyder enter- imust hnve been stricken with rab charees him with having convert- Individual to acquire property ! tained with several bone solos, .Kites. The head Is being sent to e-t monv due two minors John Albert Elder and Mary .MI'ler Kl - ir, son and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Elder to his own use. KORRELL MEET3 CAL. rAtql1 Prm lrM Wtrr) WASHINGTON, Nov. Id Franklin Knrrett. reeenttv elected as renresenttive from the third, congresslnnsl district of Oregon,) was rccelvel at the While House i today by President Coolidge. E PROGRAM IS PRESENTED AT L Chamber of Commerce Re sumes Weekly Noon ' Meetings. GOOD TALKS , HEARD T, C. Baker of Medford and Judge Brand of Marsh field Give Excellent i . Addresses. I. The forum luncheon held today by the chamber 'of commerce, the first of the luncheons since the va cation season, was held today noon at' the llmpqua hotel.. The atten dance was very good and much In termit was shown. ' The program was arranged by the Umpqua.ChiefB and was hlBhly Interesting, Inspiring and Instruc tive. T. H. Ness; head of the booster organization, presided over the luncheun and Introduced the spenkers and : entertainers. . Mrs. C. 8. Helnllne arranged the music which consisted of two vocal duets by Mrsi A1. ;N.' Orcutt and Walter Fisher, Mrs. Helnllne at tho piauo. . A short tnlk was given by At torney B. L. Eddy, calling i.tten- tloi) to the petitions now being ulr culated to place a measure for r reduction of the auto license fee on the ballot at the next general election. If these netltlonare sign ed bv a sufficient number of people to Bet this measure on the ballot the highway commission will be forced, -the senator stated, to re trench in tits urogram tnd Douglas county will be vitally affoctedThe state road .programt which has been very successful,' is? based upon the bond Issues already voted, ai)d if the present system Is . Interrupted by. any reduction of,-license foes the road program win no very seri ously affected. , The best way to prevent such, a disaster, , he said, is to nrevent the securing of .SUfti clcnt names to bring tho. matter M an eieciiun., . . i . 1 The first speaker on the -main program was T. C. "Toil'' Ihtltor, of Medford, representing the- Cra- terlan. Mr. Bnker spoke- on the "Slens of the Times." showing the necessity for .organization and the need of community ndvertlslnfr. v lly citing growth of huge cornar atlniis he showed' how close organ'-zatinn- nnd carefully -nlanrnMl ad vertising accompanied ' powerful results. - . . i .'.., "If those organizations," the speaker declared, "can use those j there Ie no reason why the com- L,in,iii of ,,iin, nmimn n,n. munitlea of southern Oregon can- not use the same force for their benefit." - 'The press, booster clubs, and Chambers of Commerce, he statod. are organizations through which communities may advance their own interests. In that connection he called attention to the fact that Chambers of Commerce are limit ed In the amount of effective ad vertising they can do by the short ago of funds made available. Cali fornia cities, he showed, spend many times the amount of money Oregon provides for Its Chambers of Commerce and ap a result Is maaing reinarKuuie piuki-c. Ho closed his remarks with an appeal for closer cooperation and for more booster spirit in southern Oregon. Circuit Judge J. T. Brand of Marshfleld, was the concluding speaker, uilng as his topic "Tho Essential Reason Mr a Chamber of Commerce." Chambers of Commerce, he stat ed, are essential because of a lack In municipal governments. The powers and forms of government were fixed many year ago when social life was not aB complex as at the present time, the speaker Id. The kevnote of government Is the protection of life and prop - j ertv. but In this complex period UN I of life people are possessed oy a a,i raising funds to carry on tneian, ,rnVe hack tho anlmnl. The spirit of advancement that re- activities during the future months. rancher made a dash for his house oulres a more extensive operation Following the buslnoss session Und the deer attacked again. Grab than that provided by mere gov-, the Legion members wore enter- jhlng a gun when ho got Inside the ernment, and so there has been . talned by the Klwanls orchestra, i house, the fanner soon ended tho , which the government Inter pro- ltectg. There are endless things, ho i said, relating to the well being of .the business men ana resiaenis oi any community, tnat someone musi look out for, and as the govern - ment does not provide a system for doing this, a Chamber of Com- merce becomes necessary. He clos - ed with a bright picture for tne lu- ture development of Oregon be- cause of tho westward movement of population and the proximity to the Orient which Is entering a great period of development. 42 CENTS TONY Moderate receipts of turk- eys for the Thanksgiving mar- ket were reported today, with a light demand. 11 u y e r 8 throughout the county evl- denced little Interest today and many withdrew from the field temporarily, due to an unsettled condition of the mar- ket. Yesterday's buying , w a s done lit 45 cents, but the birds received were mostly those contracted for In advance. Some birds bought on contract at the 46-cent price were re- celved today, but on tho open market the price was report- ed to be 42 and 43 cents. 4 Many growers ure holding 4 out for a better price and It may be that the market will 4 again advance, but up to a lnte hour this afternoon tho 42-cent price prevailed on the open market. ' -. i " OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR ARE NOMINATED Umpqua Post Making Plans ' i i for Activities in Future Months.'? SN A P P. Xt - PROGRAM pojciaj Tirqe and Feed Given Aftpj'jtje Busitjsa Ses sion Held at "Armory .. i . ! 1 "I) Last Night, ; ;ii :li liLiil ; .! Now officers - for - the ensuing year, were nomlnnted last night 'at the regulur meeting of Umpquu Post of the American Legion. The meeting was well attended and, a great deal of interest was shown in the business affairs of the vet eran organization. In nominations for officers there were no con flicts except for the position of' executive officer where five names have been proposed with three to lect. .... Glen McAllister was nominated for commander; Joo Demi, first vice-commander; Ted Post, sec ond -vice-commander; Roy Young,' adjutant; Charles Ferrler, -finance officer; John Flurry, historian; Rev. E. P. Runnells, chaplain; George Trapolls, sergeant at arms; E. B. Stewart, Leon McCllutock, L. A. Dillard, Jack Crafton, and Frank Hills, executive committee. A oenimlttee composed of E. I). Stewart, L. E. McCllntock, and Guy Cordon was appointed to in vestigate the county Indigent fund to see It additional funds cannot be provided to take care of needy cases among veterans of the World war. At the present time the coun ty Is contributing to support of in digent veterans of tho Civil and Spanish wars, but Bovcrul needy cases among World war veterans are not receiving help, It Is report ed. Tho committee will Investi gate to see If the needy veterans of tho lato war cannot bo given the same consideration as those of other wars. Purchase of curtains for the club room In tho armory was ordered. , ... . . t u The committee In chare''h" Armlttlco day dance reported that the sum of 1140 was cleared. This money will bo used to pay back' a portion of the funds borrowod to send dolegates to the recent stato convention. The post is looking to 1 ino homo talent show, which Is to , be glvon on the 22nd and 2:lrd to mrg- prances Llntott assisting at the piano. if ,e Legion auxiliary was Invited j to hear toe special program. Following the entertainment tne : "Shavetails" who were defeated D the last membership contest, entertained the winners, the "Buck , privates." A fine feed was served. , , From Olendale O. S. Brown of Glendale was In this city on buslpcss yesterday and today. NO SIGHT VET OF BRITISH AIRMEN LONDON, Nov. 16. A cloudy and snowy night be- hind them, two Rrltish air- men who are attempting to achieve the first nonstop flight 4 to India, today were believed 4 to he starting on the leg of their flight which carries them across the wildest conn- trysouthern Russia, the Cos- plan Sea and Afghanistan. The plane, Princess Xenla, hearing Captain O. H. Mcin- tosh and Ilert Winkler, test pilot, had not . been sighted 4 since it passed over Mansion 4 airdrome, Kent, Kugland, more than 120 miles from Up- avon, their starting point. 4 4 TIiIb caused no surprise, how- 4 ever, because the plane does 4 not carry a radio and clouds 4 4 over the continent decreased 4 visibility. PLUNGES FLIGHTS: DIES -Mi former' Portland Man Falls j from Kitchen Window After Wild Party. :1 i WIFE ' FOUND DRUNK Erhtty.:,Bottlei ! Show That Drunken Party Had Been ; ' - In Progress Prion ..... .vJ-.-.to..T-ragedy.iv , , 1 , t l - . SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. lflH Pollce' here' were liivesttiratlii'fi' the -denth' df Charles D. Dooth, former Portland Insurance man who died itiuny ui injuries rpceiveu 4wueu lie plunged from the kitchen win dow of his fourth floor npar(ment on Liteamui street, uootn s , witu was held by1 the police after netng found in bed at the place In aq al leged intoxicated condition. ' The woman was hysterical Vhen questioned. Hlie said that she and her husband had entertained Port land friends' at the apartment last night and that after the visitors lett she fell asleep to he nwalfened by the landlady and il policeman who told her ' her liuBhnnd hud boon found dying in the court be low thei window; - j , , ) - The police : senrched for -the friends referred to by Mrs. Rooth. Finger marks On the window sill showed that Booth had clung there for some time, the investi gators said, and Mu shoes had scraped off the paint on the side of the house. -. Bmpty bottles indicated there had been drinking at the party, po lice said, but there was no 'Indica tion that there had been a strugglo In the place. Mrs. Booth said that her hus band was formerly a branch man ager of a Portland insurance com pany and that they came to San Francisco threo weeks ugo. She said they had been murried 18 years. Booth was taken to a hospital where It was found he suffered a fractured skull, splno, pelvis and Internal injuries. He died several hours luter. BUCK MULE DEER ATTACKS RANCHER KLAMATH FAIX8, Oro., Nov. 16. How a large buck mulo dwr clmrKcd Into n farmor's back yard and tWIce uttackert the pnacnful rancher wan contained in u wire hero yoHterday by 8tH!iUy 0. Jew. ( un. Mean 01 mm ijiuiukii i urvy for Oregon. The report was made by game warden I. B. Hnzeltlne. Tho farmer, living seven miles north of Burns, wfts In his back yard about dusk when suddenly a big buck appeared out of tho for est. Jewett said. The man ran for cover, tho deer pursuing. The , farmB'r's dog carno to the rescue Mr. Jewett'8 office in Portlund for Inspection. CONTROL PINE BEETLE KLAMATH FALLS, Nov. 16 Preliminary efforts of the Chamber of Commerce to lend Its aid to tho control of the destructive pine beetle In Klamath pine, resulted In the announcement yesterday that N. J. Sinnott, congressman from this district, was preparing a bill which would appropriate 180,009 for beetle control work. . INSURANCE MAN FOUR MOTIVE FOUND OF; JERSEY GENIUS Had Two Wives and Irate Brother-in-Law Was Avenger. 1 SEARCH FOR KILLER Married Second f Woman Without Securing ;. a . Divorce From First Wife Is Claimed, (Awoclatl Vren taaMHl QWlrc) HIGHLANDS, N. J. Nov. 16. Stories of two women that they ' were tho wives of Herbert O. Mela terknecht, Inventor and engineer who wus shdt'dead while telephon ing In his workshop, were regard ed by authorities today as fur nishing a motive that dovetailed with statements I attributed to a brother-in-law sought as tho slayer. Police' said that Alex Schreiber, ; a brill her of Mrs.- Sophie Molster knecht, had' charged' that the In ventor's' marriage to his sister was . bigamous: Ir-vlng Pitrkor, a lob: sternum;- fenltl Schreiber diad run from the workshop after tho shoot ing, and handed htm a curd with. ' his name and address on -It, wltli the words "I have shot my brother- .1 in-law." i 1 j i ! it. ' : ' t v Mrs. Susan Melsterkuecht, comV lug from Yonkers with her IB-year-old. daughter.' told police she hail1 never been divorced .from the' In- ventor but, thut he had lett her , aboue -two ears'agb. whoh fie tohl her he loved the woman whp, inter beoame known as the second Mrs. Melsturknecht. At the parting, tha first wife said, he made, her sign a document that she hatl only, been his housekeeper.- He had sent her money since . then; she ununited, hut she had only seen him once, at the' funeral of .their son who died lust month. ' After the funornl, she said, he had written her lottors In timating desires' for a reconcilia tion. She declared she had known nothing about the other' Mrs. Mols terknecht beyond , the Information given hor hy three men who called, on her at her home In Yonkers re cently, saying they were Cleveland detectives and asking her It she had been divorced from Meister knecht. She told them she had not been ahfl they loft. Mrs.' Sophie Schreiber Molster knecht, fonnorly of Cleveland, la under $10,000 bond as a material wltneBS. 'She told police that her brother had repeatedly called the Inventor a "bad character" and chargod he was not divorced from his first wife. :Ho had come' to tho homo Monday, she said, and tried to take her buck to Cleve land. It was 1 o'clock when he left, she salt!, 45 minutes before Moisterknecht was slain. Search for 8chroiber turned to wards Cleveland, when police heard he boarded a train at New ark. ' "Well, hero I am!" And with thnt, in walked tho Office Cat bright and early this morning, all log ged out in his summer duds and ' smiling a sntisfied smile an if to say, "I told you so." It will be re membered the sanctum mascot predicted yester day that the sun would bo shining nnd aura .enough Unlmy it did. Prophet Pugh's forecast missed It somo although It did rain last night. But In spite Of today's suc cess of tho Office Cat, the prophet again says, "Unsettled with prob ably rain tonight and Thursday, continued mild." Mebbe Mister Pugh Is Just too tired to change the rubber stamp. Anyhow, it was a fine day to day and even If It does ruin to morry wotla we care? , , 0 " ." ... Association to Meet The South Deer Creek P. T.. A. will hold Its regular meeting on Friday evening of this week at the school building. A very Interesting program is being arrnnged for the event. ; . ) . ' ' OurtyeatherMan