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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1928)
ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW, "TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928. THREE LOCAL NEWS Sjlem Man Her E. B. Lund, Salem resident, a baalhess caller to this city lor the day. Butines Visitor Hers From Eugsns R. F. Lee is here from Eugene for a day or so to took after easi ness affairs. Oakiami Visitors Mrs. Ebea Mode and Miss Myr tle Smith, of Oakland veers visit or to Roseburg today. From Tiller' Mrs. Mary Furiong 'ns bee from Tiller Monday, visiting and attending to business interests. Visitors On Monday Mr, and Mrs. I Kercber were spent Monday in Roseburg attend ing to business stfnfrs. Problem and Plans Gone to Athland T. J. Howell, alter a brief vi3lt in this city, returned yesterday Remember yoa are at liberty ts consult our officers freely regard ing your financial problems and plans. Always glad to sseet yea. Your Cheeking Account fa tavtted. afternoon to his home to Ashland. Buainesj Visitor Vaughn O'Mara was here from Glide .Monday afternoon lookioi! after business aHairs anil greeting friends. here from Diilard Monday after noon attending to business affairs and trading. GRANGER ROUGH CUT IS MADE BY THE tIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. ; GLENDALE HIGH i SCHOOL NEWS NOTES . ' ' ,-. f 5 Last Friday night, the Pirates conquered Myrtle Creek high by close score, 18 to 17. White 'the u. h. s. gins won an easy game from Myrtle Creek high girla. Score 37 to 20. i Box score: Giendale boys Nel- son, forward; Wirkkala, forward f Tanner, center; l31anehartl guard; j Sherman, guard. Myrtle Creek: AVimer, forward; Yocom, forward; t Deardorff, guard; Smith guard; Adamson, guard. Substitutes for Myrtle Creek were: Wilder for Wi mer; Wimer for Wilder, and New zell for Adamson. No substitutes for G. H. S. Joe Wirkkala. was high point man for the G. H. S. Pirates with 4 baskets, and Billy Nelson a close second with three. Tanner and Blnnchard ringing up one each. Box Bcore for girls: Giendale E. Pete, forward; M. Jackson, for ward; M. Hartle, running center; P. Coram, center; V. Kafer, guard; M. Pollock, guard; L, Bolce, sub stitute; D. Boice, substitute; M. Stevenson, substitute. Myrtle i Creek: M. Shlrtcliff, forward; L. ; Chapin, forward; D. Virginia, run j'jitng center; H. Sellers, center; L., , 3 'rash, guard; M. Chapin, guard; It- Chapin, substitute. Some people say that students participating in athletics don't do as well as those who do not. Here are some averages based on the final averages for the first ' semester's work this year: ' Student body average, 88.44; all high school boys, 86.58; all high . school girls, 90.31: boy's basket ball team, 89.39; girl's basketball j team, 90.97. Upon investigation Is Is found that most class officers and stu dent body officers are carried by the athletes as well as many oth er activities. Friday. Jan. 27th the G. H. S. Pirates meet their old time rival Riddle, on the Giendale home floor. The winning of this game will mean a great deal toward winning the district championship. Come and root for G. H. S. Games start 7:30. Tuesday, January 31st, G. H. S. will meet Rogue River debate team here at high school auditor i lum. Free. 8:00 p. m. Come. Coach Tucker awarded football letters to those who played in half the games or more. The fol- WEIGH WHAT YOU DESIRE If yon over-weigh, the cause may not lie in over-eating or under-exercise. It may lie in a fault in nutrition which modem research has discovered. And which science now corrects. The method is embodied in Marmola prescription tablets. People have used them lor 20 years millions of boxes of them. And many of the people you envy with slender figures, new vivacity and health will urge you to adopt this j use 0 armoU does not require abnormal exercise or diet. In every box you trill find the formula, also the rea sons for results. Yoa will know just why your weight comes down end why every l effect U helpful. Learn the facts, and do it now. Do ao by asking your drug gist today for a $1 box of Marmola. KjrangerRoughCvt CALIFORNIA SOLON CALLS SEN. COOPER ;..,OP WISCONSIN "UAR ' (AuocUttd Preu Leued Wire) Washington; Jan. 24. During a short debate in the house today over Bhipping board funds, Representative Free, republican,- California, called Representative Cooper, republican, Wisconsin, a "liar." The Wisconsin member had requested permission to speak a longer time jlhan was provided tor debate on a ship- ping amendment but permis sion was blocked by an ob- jection from Free. "Well, since debate has been limited by a motion of Representative Wood of In- dlana and the gentleman from California who believes in the 12-hour day objects, then I," continued Cooper, when his remarks were interrupt- ed by Free. Jumping up, Free denied that he believed in the 12- hour day. The remark was re- nested by Cooper. "You are a, liar," said the California!!, leaving his seat. The white-haired Wiscon- sin veteran . stood perfectly still while cries rose from the floor demanding that Free "withdraw the remark." After silence settled over the house. Free rose and .ask- ed that his remarks be ex- punged from the record. lowing received letters: try Dartle, Cecil Hill, Russell Hill, Howard Salvage, Henry Smith, Archie Strong, and Lester Windes. The following night this group were initiated into the "Crimson a. athletic society of O. H. S. Q. H. S. BURIED 150 FEET FROM SPOT WHERE HE WAS . BORN 78 YEARS AGO (AnoeUtM Prw hettvd Wire) SALEM, Ore., Jan. 24. Funeral services were held at the St, Louis, Oregon, Catholic church yesterday for Pascal Paquette who died recently at a spot only 150 feet from the place where he was born 78 years ago. Paquette was the eon of a French Canadian Hudson Bay company trapper, who came to the Oregon country In 1821. It is a commonly accept ed story In the French prairie dis trict that the elder Paquette was offered a homestead on the exact spot where Meier and Frank's store now stands In Portland, but that he preferred Instead to come up the river 40 miles to the prairie district where there was less clear ing to be done to prepare the land for cultivation. I AH of his life, excepting six years when he lived at Mt. Angel, Pascal Paquette lived on the old Paquette homestead near St. Louis. His son, Steve. Is now Ilv Inar there and his daughter, who survives him, Mrs. Mabel Stew art, also lives la the St. Louis dis trict. JT. L. Mode was among the Oak land residents transacting business in Roseburg today. Where there's so much smoke, there must be SOME TOBACCO! , THEY like Granger Rough Cut just as much in Texas as in Maine, and ust as much in the mill as in the office. Men switch to it. from seven dollar a . pound stuff, and from fifteen cent tins' and not to save money, either I Yes, sttsome tobacco is fight! Ken tucky's best Burley, made for pipes, cut for pipes, and then packed in inexpen sive sensible foil. Just match it against them all ... REGARDLESS ANOTHER SAN QUEWTIN BREAK S FRUSTRATED (Associated I'rcw Leased Wire) SAN QUENTIN, Call., Jan. 21. Plans for a wholesale prison break at San Quentln similar to the uprising at Folaom Prison on Thanksgiving day have been frus trated. Warden James li. Holohan announced today. " The plans were directed by Roy Cook,. 23, and Fred Cook, 22, brothers of San Francisco, sent to San Quentia on November 28, 1924- for second degree robbery. The plans were frustrated by long term convicts, Sidney Kepford and Calvin Howell, who acted as de tectives for the warden. As a result Warden. Holohan, said he would ask Governor C. C. Young to give special considera tion to the two loyal convicts with a view to materially shorten ing their periods of service. Rela ford formerly was prison photo grapher, up for 50 years for a sta tutory offense. He violated a prison regulation some time ago and was put in- the jute miil. Roweit Is doing two consecutive life terms for murder. RITZMAN FUNERAL TODAY The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Ritz man was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of the Rose burg Undertaking company. The auditorium was crowded by the many sorrowing friends and rela tives, while the floral offerings were many and beautiful. The ser vices were conducted by M. E. Hit ter, funera director for the Hose burg Undertaking company. Dr. Frank B, Mathews, pastor of the Baptist church, officiated, and mu sic was ftirnishe dby nn American legion quartette. Interment took place in the Masonic cemetery. OLMSTEAD AND WHEELER JURY BEING SELECTED ( Aanrx-iMirti I'rww lu Win?) PORTLAND. Ore,", Jan. 24. Se lection of a jury to try Emory Oimatead, formf-r president of the Northwestern National Rank and J, E. Wheeler, lumberman and. former newspaper publisher, on charges of conspiracy to violate the federal bank laws, was completed this morning. Eleven jurors had been picked yesterday afternoon,' and finding the twelfth juror was Bccompiisneu ay jMiiv a. m. Neuner immediately started the opening statement of the govern- fment, outlining details that pre-j i ceded the closing and liquidation of the Northwestern National bank last March. Indictments against Olmstead and Wheeler charged that they had befin involved in check kiting opera tions aggregating Sll.ftOO.GOO than resulted in a loss to the bank of. The jurors chosen were: George W. MEtis, William Burnham, Weiby Stevens, Victor E; Onslow, John A, Smith, Waldo Anderson, George Palmer, S. L. Stevens, C. E, Lynch, Frank E, Vincent, Albert E. Hoi- comb ana Lwvta J. Lewis. . PORTLAND, Ore., Jan, 24. De claration that the Northwestern National Bank, which was liquidat ed last March after a run on the bank never lost a cent in ever drafts to the McCormack Lumber company, of which J. E. Wheeler was head, was made today by Chester A. Sheppard, attorney for Wheeler and Emery Olmstead, for mer president of the bank. Olm- stead and Wheeler are on trial in federal court charged with conspir acy to violate the national bank Jaws through alleged cheek kiting: operations. Wheeler was pictured in the role of a rescuer of the hank at a time certain interests were trying to sell it to the First National hank of Portland. Wheeler, who had enjoy ed full lines of credit in Portland and other coast cities borrowed $?O0,0fO with which to acquire a block of stock In the Northwestern National bank. "'This greatly weakened his bank ing facilities with other banks,1 said Sheppard, "and when Wheeler was in need of assistance the di rectors and officers of the North western foit obligated to help. Wheeler at all times showed state ments of worth far frt excess of credit required. Olmstead had these statements checked up and found that wheeler underestimated rata er than overestimated his net worth. The McCormack Lumber company had banked with the Northwestern for a period of ten years, and white needing money many times repaid every loan. When the last overdraft was ex tended and growing Wheeler had umber deals In process of closing any one of which would have re paid all overdrafts, and It was this within the knowledge of the direc tors of the bank that caused them to aiiow the overdraft." CHAMPION RETIRES (Atanriatrt Prow aI Wire) PITTSBURGH, Jan. 24. John A Clinton, of Pittsburgh National Amateur 1S.2 balk line billiards champion, has announced his re tirement from active competition. Markets' A-itc(J Fnm Iaef .Wire) PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 23. Local wholesale produce markets were rainer quiet this msrning wish prices firm for the most part and trading tight. Batter end egg prices were ttn changed at the meeting of the dairy exchange yesteTday ater noon and were steady except for a 2 cent drop in the association sell ing price on peewees, ouoied at 31 cents. Offerings were moder ate and just nhout sufficient to satisfy the urunl demand. In the country dressed meat di vision prices were likewise steady although a shade easier tone pre- vate m beef prices. Hogs are weak and dra?gy while veal and iambs were steady but demand light. Poultry movements were small with receipts light and demand slow. Prices were quoted steady. Onions and potatoes were draggy with Quotations unchanged, -J On Trio to 8a Francii 1, M. Juiiii. local, furniture deal er, has gone to San i"raneisco, where he wilt spend a brief time on business. Slide Folk Visitors T. Hill and son, Harry IIHi, ot Glide, spent several hours here Monday looking after Easiness af fairs and visiting. Visitors From Alalia Mr. and Mrs. Ivan L. Smith, residents ot Azalea, are spending a tew days in this city looking after business affairs. Gone to Coast for Wsak Mr. and Mrs. Prwt Miller have gone to Marshfield, where they in tend to spend the week visiting with friends and relatives. From Portland Offices Oscar Lanham, speatat repre sentative from the Ford Motor company offices in Portland, Is here for a few days on imataess. Left for Seattle Dr. Harrison Folk, accompanied iv w a. .itmkins. left yesterday on a iiotor trip, as far as Seattle, Dr. Folk intends to be gone lor soma time. Back From South Howard Plnkley, who had been spending the past several months in San Diego and other Southern California points, has returned to this city. Mrs. Rino Here . Mrs. KtchBrd C. King and baby of Eugene are Jtere visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilcox. Mrs, Stag for merly resided here. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E, B. Collom was burled this af ternoon at the I. O. O, F. ceme tery. The services were fa charge of H, C. Stearns ot the Douglas Funeral Home. From Coast C. H. Frncr is here from Marsh field, having arrived iast evening from the coast city to spend the remainder of the week looking after interests at the offices of the Corvnllis Creamery company here. Equipment Taken to Rook Creek New . tractor and " gasoline donkey equipment Is being sent by the Lockwood motor company today to Baker and Neal, logging contractors, who are working on a contract for logging eedsr at Rock Creek. Warrant Issued for Arrest A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Roy Jackson for as sault with a dangerous weapon en Deputy Sheriff Leas. The youth is at Mercy hospital recovering front a bullet wound and this morning is reported to be improving. Ex-Residents Visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hiney and family, formerly of this city, have been visitors here for a few days as guests of Mr. and Mra. B. H. Hnfham. They left today for Port bind by auto. The famiiy have boon in Oakland, California, on a visit. P. T. A. Program Tonight The Junior high school P. T, A. will meK this evening at ?:3u o'clock in the school building for a brief business seasioa and af terward the members will he guests of the &A class at a play, presented by the pupils of the class. The event is especially ar ranged to honor the parents and teachers and no admittance fee is asked. Fined In Justice Court Murray Cardweit and gene Mc Nabb, arrested, ' charged wlib drunkenness in a public place Sat urday night, entered a plea of guilty In the Justice Court yester day and each was fined flu and costs. Constabie W. A. Manning of Oakland made the arrests. The men appeared by their attorney, J, O. Watson, and paid their fines and were discharged from cus tody. ForAUCaughs andAllAges Safe and Reliable Children like it. Mothers endorse it, AH users recom mend it. sttt Spent Morning Hare Mrs. F, H. Myers of Kxonville spent the morales to this city visiting and attending to business matters. Visitors From DMiard Mrs. V. N. Rust and famB of Dillard were here yesterday after noon Yisittng wftft Irleads and trading. . -. Pioneer Suffered Stroke' W. if. Coates of Tenmite suf fered a stroke of pusiysia at S o'clock last evening at the faaiiiy home and is reported seriously ill. Sir. Coates is aa old pioneer of Douglas county. He was born in Teninile and haa resided there alt his life. f " " i"isM'irisfoivrxfvvvVVTjT State Supreme Court Decisions (AtKcbttd P?? lauRi W() SALEM, Ore., Jan. 24. The state office buiidtttg opinion again failed to coma down today when the supreme court handed out the weekly grist of decisions. The case is being considered on rehearing, the former opinion holding that the state i!M not have authority to oorrow money irsm the state ac cident commission to gay for a $600,000 structure. It is expected that the second opisioa would come down today. Only four written opinions were handed down today. They were: K. R. Stark and Martha Stark, respondents and cross appellants, vis.' Coo A, MeKenna, doing busi ness as Coe A, McKeana and company, and C. n."Mann. nrnwi. lante; and J. A. Chartesworth and others, respondents and cross re spondents; appeal - from Mult nomah county; appeats from two Judgments involving actions' to collect damages. Oplnloa by Jus tice CoBhow. Judge George W. Siaplcton affirmed. Red Top Taxi company, appel lant, vs. O. T. Cooper, appeal front Multnomah county; suit for damages; opinion by Justice Mc Bride. Judge John H, Stevenson affirmed. Martha A. Dabney ts. City of Portland, .Multnomah county; ap pellant; appeal from Multnomah county; suit to enjoin defendant city from using as a street a cer tain strip of land. Opinion by Jus tice Belt. Judge Ionia P, Hewitt affirmed, Sophia L&sene vs. Syte Syvanen, appellant, Sophia Jaekaoa vs. Sylo Syvanen, appellant: atmrai from Cintsop county; action for dare- ages, upiiiion by Justice Rossman. Judge Fred W. Wilson affirmed. Rehearing denied in Oregon Motor company vs. Carter, Rehearing ordered in Wads worth vs. Brfghftnt, William P. Swope of Portland admitted to Oregaa bar on Penn sylvania certificate, Thomas J. Enright of Portland admitted to Oregon tar on Iowa certificate. BILL BURR STARS Mmoefatftl icit Spaaed Wife CORVAI.US, Ore., Jan, 2. The Oregon .staters continued their bid for hunt t . . i. ern division or the coast confer ence basketball race here last night by defeating Washington State College SI to 14, litij jjbit started for the Statera, scoring 15 points. McDowell was Washington States outstanding pfayer, SION DUTCH BEOTHER CtMueiiiKi pt tswxl Wire) SAN FHANCiSCO, Jan. 24 Walter "Dutch" Rettther, who won IS and tost 8 games last year white pitching for She world cham pion New York Yankees, has own signed by the Sao Francisco Seals of the Pacific coast league for the IMS season, Alfred Putnam, sec retary of the eius, announced here today. California, Kentucky, Massachu. Bets and New Jersey each have one woman ropreniative In Con gress. TORNADO Klt.L BABY f AmxUtri ptem LnW Win PADtJCAK, Ky Jan. 24. One child was killed, another was injured and severe prop- erty damage was caused today by a tornado that est a nar- row path through western Kentucky. Thirty children and their teacher narrowly escan- ed death in the destruction of the ltng school n?ar Padcrah. The only fatality resulted near Oage, Ky where the twister iashed with terrific violence, lifting the home of A. Trice, farmer, off its fmtn. dation. demolishing ft and klti- ing the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trice. The child wa crushed to death onder the debris of a brick chimney. TlieRosebuiB'NatioMBdnk Rosebur.Ore, Ml CiCKEft FOR .RM GAME WEST POINT, Jf, Y Jan. 24. While negotiations are being made for Nebraska to replace navy on army's football schedule ne fnli, the army does aot relish traveling west, it was learned today. Bick erings are going on with other col leges as well as with Nebraska bat a final decision will not be forth THE FIRST BIG JOY SPECIAL ' ON 1928 PROGRAM IS HERE The World Greatest Fun Makers Wallace BEERY IN "Wife Savers' They saved live as f tramen, but you havafit seen them heroes yet wait until you see them save a whs or two, in business. " ; Also Good Short Feature Under Direction Umpqua Atnoseroent Co. ANTLERS today! ONLY AT MIDNIGHT HE DIESf Oft mors hewr of life. One more hour of love. One more waltz. Tense ac tion. Crfpoirta drama. Heart appeal-plus, MADE BY THE PRODUC ERS OF "VARIETY" MORE DAZZLING THAN "THE MERRY WIDOW" TOMORROW POLA NEGRI IN "A Woman on Trial" DIRECTION UMPQUA AMUSEMENT CO. LIBERTY XM it. m coming until Staler Philip Fleming, graduate manager of athletics, re turns from a present leave. . A tilt with Kebrsak at New York woalil be more attractive to the army than a trip to the west, it was said, for the present sched ule gives the West Pointers two big games away from their Baili wick. These are with Yale at New Haves and Harvard at Boston. NOW Raymond HATTON Theyr U finnisst guys , Adtsiisioa Kfaimee 35 Evening 50 Kiddies a Dime Also Good Short Feature Admiisioa S&tinee 10 and 25 Evening 10 and 35 -wm tmh a-w I S