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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1927)
Highest temperature yesterday 59 Lowest temperature last night..6 Forecast for southwest Oregon: Occasional rain tonight and Ffi day, moderate temperature. AltvaysULUZ and LocJtl'i fpif f Industries -: DOUGtA1:OUNTY )s Consolidation of The Evening New n The Rose burg Review Carver rsny rBiftW VOL. XXVIII NO. 190 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER !, 1927, VOU XViil HO, S OF THE EE58S 8IW9, 4 Today A Trillion In Gold. When Ford Advertises. One Pint, Life. Comes Monkhtar Bey. - By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright 1927 by Star Company) Interest on "time money," with which Wall Street gentle' men speculate, dropped from 4 J to 4 per cent yesterday and stocks went gaily upward. !f John Bracken, Prime Min ister of Manitoba, is right, the northern part of his country contains treasure that would shake finance the world over, make our national gold supply a pitiful joke and disrupt the world's credit if it could be produced suddenly. According to Mr. Bracker, the Flin Flon mining region in Northern Manitoba contains 80,000,000 tons of copper, as much zinc. 32,000,000 TONS OF GOLD and 16,000,000 tons of silver. .The gold alone would be wortbmpre than a i trillion dollars, and '"trillion" is a word that even Wall Street hasn't dealt with yet, although it will come. . When Henry Ford builds automobiles, he builds automo biles. When he advertises, he advertises. Publishers are in terested in advertising that starts the new Ford car on its way, five full pages on five successive days, in 2,000 DAILY NEWSPAPERS. Henry Ford understands ad vertising.' First, he spends time, money,, effort and thought, producing what the people want, then lets the peo ple know he HAS IT. Mr. Ford starts his new task as enthusiastically as he began more than twenty-five years ago, and every word he says, every detail about his new car, is important news to . I 15,000, 000 people. The good thing about the new Ford car is it will not dis turb any other efficient auto mobile manufacturer or organ ization. Ford will continue inducing people to drive automobiles, encouraging good roads, and his work will increase the sale, as it always has done, of big ger, more expensive carB. - . Those that buy stocks evi dently think Henry Ford has a good new car. His United States stock is not for sale, he owns it all, but stock in his company in Canada went $105 a share in two davs, passing $700 a share. Last May, Henry Ford advised a few of his friends to buy it around $300 a share. It was good advice. Michigan has a criminal case that ought to satisfy the most ardent prohibitionist. Fred Palm, convicted of possessing a pint of gin, his fourth conviction-, is sentenced for that crime to life imprisonment, according to Michigan law. It sterns a long time for one pint of pin, especially when you consider that tmckloads of it are driven uo and down the rountrv b bootleggers that are "in right." Monkhtar Bey. ambassador from Turkey, comes ashore, and oolice guard him. fearing an Armenian attack. Armen ians say Moukhtar killed 30. 000 Armenians during the war. He says he did not. In any case. Armenians should settle any Dolitica! quar rels away from American soil. ' Another Turkish ambassa dor, the !e Mavrovent Bey. whom all Washington liked, re nlied to the charge of mnrder ine Armenians follows: "You talk abort n"Hn:n;v Where are your r-H im' . (Continued t r t ) ID PAHALY! CASES FDUND WITHIN COUKTY One Reported in Roseburg and the Other Is in Oakland. CLOSE ALL THEATRES All Publia Meetings Are Forbidden and Persons Under 2! Put in Isolation. QUARANTINE RULES Theatres and churches closed Jnd all public meetings prohibit ed, affecting lodges, dances, clubs, etc. All persons under the age of 21 years, regardless of occupa tion, confined to own homes and forbidden to leave own premises. Strict quarantine of alt cases and contacts. All Roseburg, Oakland and Winston schools closed. Willi the diBCoverv nf one ensn of infantile irarnlvnis In Koanhm-i? una onoiiier case at Oaltiami im mediate stops looking to the con tr 1 of the disease within the coun ty are oelng taken toiltty. The case In Roseburg Is In (he home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrier on West First Btreet, where Mrs. Fer rler's sou Tom Hnrtfieid, a student at the Senior high school anil a member of the football team Is III, He is suffering a mild form or the disease hts right leg being partial ly paralysed. He. is not thought to bo In k serious condition ' anil the paralysis Is not expected to be permanent. He 1b under the care of Dr. B. R. Shoemaker,' who re ported the case. At Oakland Mark Hanna, age 6 years, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanna, Is the victim. He bbb been sick since Monday and has been under- observation. Paraly sis did not develop, however, un til yesterday, when a positive diagnosis became possible, the par tial paralysis, being located In the right arm. Quarantine imposed Dr. T. W. Laraway. county health office was Immediately called and imposed a rigid quaran tine, -me sick child and the fam ily were placed in abBoiute iso lation for a period of three weeks and the schools were ordered clos ed for two weeks. If there are no further cases the schools will be reopened after two weeks. All persons under the age of 21 years were ordered to remain strictly at their homes and will not be al lowed upon the streets, In stores or at any public gatherings. TheBe regulations will apply for only two weeks unless there Is a spread of the disease. The Roselmrg case waB not de finitely reported until yesterday afternoon so that no action was possible until last night. A meeting of the Douglas Coun ty Medical Society was Immediate ly called with all of the physi cians of ihe city present, and a very thorough discussion was had. It was decided that an immediate isolation should be declared with in the city and all persons under the age of 21 years required to re main strictly at home. While It was realized that this action will work a hardship on many, yet it was shown that In every commun ity where the disease has become prevalent that a quarantine . has become necessary. In many places the restrictions were not lmDosed until after the disease had gained considerable headway, making the quarantine last longer than might otherwise have been necessary. The physicians felt that aa isola tion appears to be the only effec tive method of control that it would be better to impose the regulations immediately and endeavor to con fine the disease to the one case. There is a possibility that by means of fin effective Bnd imme diate Quarantine, it wbb stated, the disease can be coofined entirely to the one case or to this case and the contacts already de veloped, if Bny. With this In mind the physicians believed th&t the best policy would be to impose the Isolation restrictions at once in the hope that the disease can be BtBmped out and brought under control within a short spbcp of time Instead of havlug to continue j as might be necessary at a later date. Recommendations Adopted After considering the situation from every angle the physicians i decided that they should recom mend the policy of complete Iso lation and also adopted a set of recommendations advising p&rents regarding control methods in the (Continued, on page s.) To Patrons of The News-Review The sudden quarantine imposed by the county health authorities haa work ed complete disruption in the carrier system of the Roseburg News-Review. The carriers who have been de livering the papers each night are all affected by this protective measure and ao the News-Review is without its usual organization for pa per deliveries. In this emer gency the patience and co operation of ail subscribers is asked until better condi tions can be restored. The News-Review will make ev ery possible effort to supply tit customers without a break in the service, but it will probably- be impossible to completely meet the situa tion without some delivery failures. If subscribers who are missed will call at the News-Review office they will be supplied with the copy they desire. Patrons may rest assured that every thing possible will be done to get the papers to them regularly but in cases of misses or errors the News Review asks that its sub scribers cooperate and help until a new organization can be built up and trained, ' THANK YOU. OUTBURST REMUS RELATED TO THE JURY uncontrollable 1 tmper Caused Him to Go Into a Terrible Frenzy. WAS JEALOUS OF WIFE Raved for 10 or 15 Minutes After Being Told That' Wife Was Enjoying Liquor Party, Anociatnl 1'reu Leusd Wire CINCINNATI. Ohio. Dec. 1 Further testimony detailing out- tmrsiB of Oeorge Remus which he declared led him to the belief that the former bootleg chief was In sane, was related today by John T, Kogers, a reporter for the St. .Louis Post-Dispatch, In itemua' trial for the murder of his wife, Imogene. Rogers was called for re-dlrect examination today at the opening of court. a "During the' jairk Daniels trial at IndianapollB when Remus was being held as a wilnesB, Connors and I were with him one night In December when John 8. Derger of Los Angeles came into the room and said, 'George, your wlfo and Dodge arc now down on the fonrth floor having a high tin !1 party'," said Hogera. "RemUB leaped from his chair as if he had been shot, Bhrleked and dashed for the door. "Remus raved for ten or fifteen minutes. He upbraided us In a high falsetto voice for not permitting him to go and defend hiB honor. "He talked wildly, struck at us, Bnd then calmed down and became tranquil and apologetic Then he had a bad attack of nervous pros tration." Rogers related that George Con nors, a Remus associate, thrust Berger from the room. Rogers said that in the effort to control Remus he fell down, "ia that the same Beriter who about that time attempted to blackmail Mrs. Remus in 81. Louis?" asked Prosecutor Taft up on cross-examination. An objection prevented an an swer. "Is that the some Berger who went to 8t, Louis and tried to eni io m, lauis ano ine io make Mrs. Remus give him 800 or 2n.0O0 at Remus' request," rephrased Taft Roaera did not know hut said Berger was a high type business man who promoted the several million dollar Industrial exposition for the St. Louis Chamber of Com- mere and bow wss doing the same for the Los Angeles Chamber to whether meeting would be the breeding sheep division of the of Commerce. arranged between Premier Masso-1 International Livestock Exposl- Kiston tried to have Rogers testl- Jiff and Foreign Minister Brianrt fion. He took a number of seeond, ff to knowledge that Berger was for a fryit talk 00 Franco-Italian thlri and fourth prlres for Cots Continued on psg Ax., ' - (Continued on page ?.) woid iambs and rams. London Press Angered at Radical Plan for Russia for Disarming. STUPID INTRIGUE Calls Move "Theatrical Buf f onery" Sharp Criti cism Results from :',i Proposal. (AMociated I'tw bred Wire) LONDON, Dec. 1. The Russian proposal at Geneva for ihe com plete abolition of arament arotts ed Bnger aiid contempt In tba Lon don preBg today. Papers of al! shades of political coloring damned the Soviet scheme with vituperative adjectives. H was declared, among other things "a cynical Joke," "a grotes que mockery," "stupid intrigue," "clumsy farce," "and impudent ro domontade," ami "theatrical buf foonery, put forward with the tongue In the cheek." Some of tho sharpest criticism appeared in the editorial columns of t.iberal organs, which some times themselves incur derision for their alleged weak pacifism. ' ft was contended that tha So viet Bcheme wag pal forward with the obvious idea of placing the other governments in a fnhse posi tion. The Russians. It ' was urged, could hiive felt littla uneasiness in snbmitiinjt a program nf.self-sae-riflco; whinli they knew they would nol lis called upon to make, but which thfy honed would show the world how wicked "capitalistic na-. iiona" are and how good and peace loving are the Soviets. The labor and socialistic nress Beo in tho Soviet clan a ehnlienee o the other powers to reveal to what extent fhev are In earaest when tliev talk disarmament ant) declare that the renfv of flio Bow ers will disclose their real inien lions. Head Stiff Sunlng GENEVA, Dee. 3. The newiv appointed security committee of the preparatory disarmament com mission, its head still buzzing with the Soviet proposal of yeBterday for the complete abolition of arma ments, began Its labors today. The Russian nronosals. tha .!- tlohB Between France ana wun regard to the Jiaikrnng and thai Members. of the radio commix-Polish-LithnaniBB controversy, al-slon, ao said, had fully realized though not specifically before the security, committee, ail presented problems uppermost in the mint! of the delegates'. One feature of today's session was Bn Ironical attack on M. Poll- ibeen tested and antil they had beea Hb of Greece, and other speakers able to make fall observai lea of by Lord CiiBbenden, tha British conditions in the radio field. He delegate, for seeking to revive thefailieS that there had been esf fi eld Oeneva protocol which Rrltaln cleat court action "upon ihe law's rejected recently as Impractical and over-Idealistic. 'Certain thing? have been t- flnltely judged and it seems twe !cbb to reopen the question of bow far objections to the Geneva prot- ocoi correspond to reality." helnilnating stations that the eotn- corrcBpona to reality, said. imiasion intended to Bdopt, Mr. At the BRme time Lord Caahen-1ttcita''ti a"1' 11 onsisnding- den stated that Great Britain waai,ir0!,icas'i'!S licenses expiring Tsn ready by every pot Bible way fn Its eember 31 weald be coailaaed to power to encourage and assist ihe jJ-'ehi-Hary 3. Thereafter the eotn promotloa of disarmament, ffbl- miss!on woiild consider eiimina tratfon and security, but ImdSed ilio,! recommendations from its that the security committee should BB,to inspectors ia the field, get down to clear cat propositions Io determining which stations MRTim r.ftvfnrtrr tun n o may survive, the comtelssiOB ex- viet delegation who threw yester- . . .. . ' . oay a -pcBce Bomb" into the con- ference. addretsed himself baslly todnv to nOer v hlrh . . ! before the security committee p"b)te (f',e"c!-, i"i,i B,J whose mission ia to see how far t I'V"" ffv iMff -nira- (n.tLt LS, P ? " " oW. ib's connection ,U J Tybe. Jin(ea oat that sheet tm 15 tfcrfj w reucti'!s' operatlai stations have be- ;S- 1 IT ',.H8 ;imn service sinre 3S2S while ihe Slwt.,!'.. 1Mer,rr,T,,!,C.'; K.fSt before Soviet KUBBfB, bs did the United ,hj,) ,if States, declined to take an active! part in the committee's labors. Ha amiied slightly on several oc casions when he saw a number of the delegate? busily studying the official Soviet "annex" distributed today. In this annex to the original dis armament proposal of yesterday. we KBBsisns noltr criticised Ibe capitalistic world for possessing i more ftrmieit and wemx rtn t t ( . . . 15,-'!!TOT before and for indulging la a! 01 navat construction the Washington conference. 'rbi document also criticised Am- r!ca!1 frankly dsfeading the of chamtcala tn tba neit war. Franco-Italians ' relations were '"neb disctsed la tha lobbies of 'he nail, the delegates speculating fjHeehtnl ijnxi Wire) CmCAtiO, Dec. 1. Th University of ChicaKO will snow wives tomorrow how to feed s Sitisbaiid oa SI ecats a day. It Witt Bhow,..aerGrdiRB to announcement, how smart wives by carefsl haying ,1a large Quantities may effect a saving of as ranch a $2T3 a year without the busbands evea noticing the difference. Two daily menus wMrfl supply a 158-paund man witff his 3,868 calories at widely different cobSs will be eje- IMatneti. Upsides the 51 cent mean, tsere wU! be one of $3.2 for food of approximate- iy the same ntttrhivi vw Wholesale Reduction Is Aim of Federal Radio Commission, WILL AID THE PUBLIC Better Reception Will Re- " '. suit From Drastic Ac ; tion-r-Licenses to . :, to Be Revoked. ' AQcftt! rte Tp&4e3 Wire ' WASHINGTON, Sec. i. Eli mination of possibly 388 of the present 634 broadeastiag stations operating In She United Slates dar ing Ihe coming year has Sjeea de cided apon by the ferfsrai , rasilij. commission. r Commissioner Sam Picsard. RpesklBg for bis assoeiates ea the commission, declared today that the wholesale rcdaeiion its the operating broadcasting stations had been decided aaoa as tha only monns of enabling full msblie tiaiyi!m"2a'lon of radio poBEibliitles. 'the necessity of sarii an ariinn. I bat bad deemed it neeessarv to delay the snnileafSon of the federal jaathority to the end desired tmfii tho law creating iiie body had provisions to iaaare the commis sion's authority, whtie the eontlaa cbb congestion frt the radio field had demonstrated ihe neccBBity of tha step. Explaining ihe method, of eli- 'ieotl! to i"5C fhe , 1. . inn. .nil tr n.nr.f It, by the radio iaw and to grant li censes io those enterprises which " eonstaers to na mm neeeen by PROMINENT MAN BI6S SALS5M. Ore., JTec. l.l. R. Geddes, It, one of the boat known men of ihe Mil! City district, was found dead Wednesday at his home. He was bore la Armah, Ireland. In 1SSJ Oeddes became superintendent of an Indian school at Veklms. U'ssh.. snd laier held .im.. ............. .... ,i i ... .. , .71 ,aU ,,.,. Warm Springs, Greeon. For nine ae-jyeara be served as Tnik coaniy school auperiatendent. o WINS SHEEP PB1ZE CHtCAGO. Deo. t. tlsvid 1. Kir bv, of MMinnville. . Ore., to'Say was awarded a string of prises ia Severe Storms Reported in New York, Penn,, and Maryland. MERCURY SLUMPING Sevea Inches of Snow in Many Sections and Floods Damage Many Cities. Awxtfetai Pts tni tfiwj KANSAS CITY, Mo., TJec. i. 1 Snow stretched fnm the Rocky mountains to the upper sfisslssippl vniiey slates today to eupport winter's tlire&tontMi invasion ot tb& east. ? Orfginafing In the Canadian Rockies over ihe week-end, the storm swept through Montana ani Wyoming io close mountain passes lit Colorado and. thea tarned east ward to blanket the mlddlewcst ami Bonifewest with one to neariy five inches of snow. Moving along n six stale front yesterday, enow flurries front the Canadian lino, fo Ihe pan haniiie sent thermometers to sab- aero marks ia the Dakoias ana Minnesota. The meraury lunpB to tits ut!r twenties in !ne Boulh- weBt to nip fiowerB eniieii from winter beiis by temperature welt above T6. WS:!!e seven Inches of snow fell in ihe ncrtnweBt, central Siis soart paints ted the southwest with ; four ami a half, laches, the heaviest I snowfall fn tbaf section inee IStiS. Snow changed .to siist. as tbs storm 'crossed tbo Missijsippl la the aavaaee on the Atlantic sea board where aforni varnlngB were; broadcasf, : Litiie aamaga to transportation: or coainiaaleailoB line whs report ed in the west. , . . i ' . . Weather bureaus generaiiy pra dicieil cantinueii eoid tonight thvouj?bnut ihe ainrat area. Floods In few York, HOllNRLL, N. Y., SJc. f. The waters of ihe yttttst fiooii in tiie hiBtory of this ciiy, receding after causing damage that wlil ran Into hundreds of thoasaHds nf dollar toiiar left more than 888 families marooned fn their homeB. E'ubiic utffity facilities were crippled and niiiwav roadbeds ana isignwaya were waahed eat or Inundated.. N lives were leaf. The temperature dropped today and n light snow began to fall. The Caaisota valley haa been in- andatea for miles and fears are fell for the Uvea of many people In fnat section. ifornei! is on tha extreme west- era part of ihe slate, and has a population of 36,f9. Dikes constructed under the city's $458,9(18 flood abatement program gave way, letting the flood. waters of the Canlseto river Into the elty. East is Storm-Swept, fs'SW YORK, Dec. !. Storm swept districts of ffew Vark tale, Peaasylvaala and Maryland la cold weather today took stock of the damage of high winds, rains and floods, Aftor ft warm ending to Novp-iulier, tiaeamher started cold throughout tha eastern state. Wind and rain storms of almost hurricane forces swept Wiiiisms port, Petsn., and Cumberland, SM., iale yeBteriiay. No livts were lost so far as waa known. florae!. N. Y., in She western part of the state, waa nnder four to five feet of wafer this morning and 38 families were marooned In their homes. Oilier paints ia the Canisteo river valley were Imperil ed as the river, swollen by ti hours of rain, was of of il banks. Dam age ran info thousands of dollars, Servire on the Krla raliroail was curtailed. ... ASK DiRECTED VERDJCT AreuTiwni fey tfe ftir Iir(eti veTtiiei of nni jsaiHy ocrnjlnJ the nto'-nlne tnJav of ihs thirti tri- si J. V. 5JrV, prMrirfpoJ ton. fftfr A. Sh(srsrJ pt m the lhr was Bomfeiit fnr (fee hip atftimPTti,. ilij that R. tfr oiwrafJffn afid faihtrtt of the ton, ftpttty l3ttrtcf At- taropv Hnwrv rfff ajrafnsi dpf(intc tsiotioa this ?tr- BEACH CONFESSED KILLING DOCTOR SAYS A WITNESS Courtroom tense as Baltimore lawyer and show .man tefls of conversation with the accused ' pouftryman - irs. Ufliendahl rigid as testi mony is given. ' $ Associated Press las4 Wlre. MAYS LANDING, Dec 1. Saraael Bark, BaltiraorelBW yet aatJ sKowmao, testified today that WiSi Beach confssserl it ntrrt tKe killmg o Dr. A Wtlllam LsllIendaM, He teattfied to talking with Beach sst Baltirtsore hssi Sep tember. . ' ; ' . '. . . ': "I tali Kim I saw hy the papers he -was ytmiixi ami he aatsi not very bad," He teattltecL He attrl a matt nametj Thortspson asked me for $600, bat I snii i was no bask. They sskJ they wanted the money to take same Jewelry out cf seek in . Ffeiia (JeiphJa, . ' ' Thompsca toi Beach it looked like he was 5b an Bwfsl fi atsd Beach said he could beat it, ? . t ' i . Then 1 esked him just hovt fee jfot jb tKs fix and Seac& s said he'd got in b, racket with the okf rrsan asd shot hart." "Who did fee mean by ths old rhan?" "Dr. LaSiendahf, We were talking about the tnarder Beach to!d me he had been having some trouble aboat money or dope or something," . ' Bark ssld ibst Benob told blm fbo killing -was staged at the Iso lated, spat off tba Atsioa aoaa, "betauss -wa bad to fix it for a "Baaab tali tna ha snet tha ola Bins, sboi blra Jtt tba tssaa ana ran bscfe to ills ear. When ha got there is saut aa shotsle, 'yso bao' to Mrs. l&llasasfci to Set her Know be wss safely away ana then : she spread tha alarm" . TJndar cmaa-exaasfnafioti . 'rle classed htaaelf a a "frfck roper" la trayallajr shows, Sofcert JleCarfer, eoansef tor Krs. UlifendohJ asked Bark it be coshl write and tben hud blta in- serlhe Sf tSBmanre wbiea was Biarket! for identification. - Hark said bs bait known Beach for about a ysar, harinfE heen Sa troauoea in 'Pbllaaolphia by Clyde Thompson, tba oiataal frieaS visa was present at She alleged eonfes ." i Baseh sat calnsfy at esse in bis rfialr while Bark reiftfea the coaater In BaSffroore. Mrs. I.tllian- dahi, har back tnmes to tna spec tators, remnined rinM. J, Sherwood Tbompsoa, brother of the widow, made hasty nntea, white next to hint Utile Alfred tiillsndabt worked SndtjafrfoBaly on bis latest drawSnst of a honsa in tba woods. Back fn the enecta toraJ seats. Mr. AroRnaa Beaea, wlfa of Sfra. tiiilendsbl'g co-da- fendant. ernned ber naek amciossly for a few moments, staring at the witness. Then she resumed aer osa postura ot bant haad and closed ves and saeinsd to nray to heed the accusation of th state's afar witness astatnst her httthand. Hark said bs had been toid by Thompson fn September that Beach waa Jtoine to Baltimore io see film. The day of the meeting HAUGENSAYS FEE MUST STAY WARHSKflTOX, fee. 1. ilepre- aeniaflre tinmen of Iowa, eo Biifiior of the MeNarv-llauRea faros relief bill, rataraed here today for ihe onenins of eonre InniaSInE ihst the asrlcnltBra! eronp wonid denjund the eonsliriiion fee as Ihe basis principle of farm legisla tion. ffaayen considered a farm heard and a lanre fund fo operate an eonaliiatlon fee s necessary fa f urea of a farm relief nlsn. lie in (ends fo Inirndace a hi'! embody ing s'l of th Imnorisnf feslnres of the lUerJary-Hsiwen Wi! which wss killed by a presidential e!o. PQRTfANO ATTY. GETS APPOINTMENT SAJ..J5M. Ore, Jec. 5. Clarence filfherf, Portland sfiomey, was to day appointed br fiovernor Patter son as s member of tbe slat rbiiil welfare commission, sncce&d ln be late Rer. 1. O. Tste. - flilbert hes been Interested Jo the work of fhe commission for some years and bad a part In wrif Sns ihe child welfare awe of f JSe state. SBOOLO HAVE " USE& CUE ORSOX CiTy, Ore, 5r. i. After wlnnlnB a bet of SS cents ibat be could place a billiard ball In bis moatb, R. Y. Karris, mill worker, bad fo set a doctor to work two hoars last olht ta estrlcale the Ivory sphere from bis Jews, was Saturday, October 3, Se'sKld, Bark testified that, when loS'i Beach was comfns: fo see him bo knew aS abont the Idiliendaht case sad Beach's c&n&eefien. it "What waa tie first tiling Baactt Bald?" HcCartsr sakad. "He said be waa So a SJsht Its and bad to save Thompson eaid he had ther tnmea to ma, , .. ? ..1.1 kal . Btuteh said fewelry. I aaSd I had all the jewel I needed. Finally i lent Thompson 3S aad ha tars Si to Beach. ' ' - t "Tbea it was that the jnttrde? came ap and Beaeh saf & he cettid beat tho ease. Thorsnsea said it was a hard case to beat. ' - TheB Tfe aslied bow it afS bap nened and Beach, said when fee cams to tha place where the M Headabls were the eld raan raised his head and hegan to rafea halt Thea Beach said fea abut blsa and, eacaned, 1 1 ."He said tba trouble csaaB ever, money be aad 3ot Br, iiSSfendahi and also that the doctor had os dared him oat of the house ones. PLEADS GUILTY TO NON-SUPPORT BAt,SM. Ore., Bee. i. A.iibaa&. he sSoiitly denied feefsre tba Slarl on county circuit court that ba had failed to support bis absn i-dened wife and ailaor cbsld ia Kings coaaty, ?fsw Tor, Jena Mariassa pleaded jrallfy when his esse wss smiled for trial in New York, says information received at ihe "office of Attorney General Van Winkle. Marlaasts habeas cornas trial here, hraajcht to eonjlsst eiirsdl llon, wss a local sensation for aev ersl days; TWO SOYS HELD FOR STEALING CART SALSW. Ore, Dec. i, Two boys, Wiiilam Msaiii, tS, and fSav id Cameron, is, are in the siftrion eohnty jail bare for tbe fneft 6t an aalomoeiie from Porllaad. They were apprehended Wednes day at Jefferson. THS4 SUN'S 8Tli,k SH1N1N'. And i?osh, eyen tho the Weather Pmnhet save "occasional ri.inB to- siaht and Fri day" we caa. bardly heifers It. last jshrbt after the besntffnf san-i set we saw the copper - colored, sales aad wa would bare bet osr fast shirt that today would he a dinger ASB IT iSl I Fair So why shoald- j n't we bars s whole for of ft? IA little coop ration from Freshet Posh and the rabfcft foot packed ; by tbe Of See Cat enshfa hrteg re- salts - f ,? rv- ii lay todsy aa 4 y