-FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, J 928.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW L . ...
leiued Dally Except Sunday by The News-Review Co, I no. ' 1 '
Mrmbrr at Tk Auntulrd Prr. ! J5lll 1 fWl
The Auoctatvd Press Is exclusively emltlort to tb? una for republi- MMfUrM MmSLBIt
eatloh of all newa dupatdtus credited to It or not otherwise crodlud ID IT w jlaugS
till! paper and to all local new published hure'n. All rlah's of republlctt- mwi
Hon of special dlnpatrhe herein are aleo reierved. uftw w aifeftf,C 9k Itaf
U. W. HATES ,,, , President and Muuagei I-Jf 1 if 1 1 aj
BERT O. BATES n Secretary-Treasurer XMr Xtf I Kl 4sP
mubvlou m frttuwu class matter ftiay It, l!i3. aCthe post otice at ra T3eriY(Cl5A
Rmwbnra. Oregon, under Art of March 2. 17 lX JJC.'' 0OATC5'-
' - i i I'". -' .. .ri i ii .... ... r-l
Today
iContloued from page 1) I
I saya that be learned that the j
I-young men were un me way iu f
i Ban J on and thinking that they!
! iniKht be from the coast or have I
re!aii,ve8 there he searched or!
mm Kb of identification. Finding
none on the outside, he reached
into Happ's inside coat pocket and
tht're noticed a piht flask of liquor.
and more at a ttm Thin, mimirvi He did not remove the bottle he
can congratulate itself upon Uiuiitl- . 1 Aa Clownv rolled the doughnut
o-., ma. miDDiBsiiriu i iuuu ui iik Bam uiHi anuiuer ooicie lay rounu, anu made it travel ovr
last year, destroying hundreds of i near Wayniek s head and tuat one' (he ground, wee Coppy cried, "H'a
ijallr, par year, by maiL
Oelly air montha. by mall..
n(v trVw mnntha. by mnQ.
tally, single month, by mnlL
oal(y. by carrier, oar monta
4 00
60
.to
ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928.
SARTORIS TO MAKE ANNUAL BOW
iSartoria, God of fashion, makes his annual bow at the
AnllerS theater in Roseburg tonight. His decrees for spring,
in all their beauty and grace, will be exemplified by living
models from the city's leading dealers in wearing apparel.
That they will be looked upon and admired by a host of de
votees is both certain and natural, for the annual style show
has become an inseparable part of our community activi
tjcij," as much as the aulomobilo show and the strawberry
cailhival, and each succeeding, year finds increased interest
in Jhe event. What will appeal most to those who view the
exhibition is that the new seasonal creations are based on
economy of cost in spite of their luxurious appearance, a
feature that reflects good judgment on part of designers
and one that is wisely stressed by the business houses. J
is 'an appropriate co-event with the homemakers' institute
here, for much of the success of average home life depends
diseconomy, without sacrifice of taste, in the buying of
clojhes or the material with which to make them. The Port
land Telegram reminds us editorially that styles in the las'
few 'years have become stable as compared to the .fluctuat
ing fashions of the last century. It goes on to say: "There
wift; once a succession of extravagances, following the hoop
skirt balloons of Civil war days ; the polonaise, primly drap
ed in the front and tremendously puffed in the back ; the ruf
fle, craze, and the bustli annex, added to make room for
more ruffles. Then came the gigantic sleeves, requiring
thfieie full yards of good stout cloth, reinforced by a. like
anibunt of building paper, which tough fiber also added ar
mor to the skirt. There was that patron saint of the starch
industry, the Gibson girl. , There were the, hobble skirt, tho
harem skirt, and tho sheath that must be slit to allow a step
sometimes split naughtily almost to the knee. It is a long
and. interesting catalogue, but npw we see dresses that in
the .main, are just dresses,' requiring no artificial scaffold
ing tor their support.1 Held to the limitations of the pros
finj: day silhouette, tho stylo makers, perforce, must expend
their ingenuity in making those- simple garments beautiful
in themselves New materials, new weaves, new designs,
neiv colors, doft touches of adornment, refinements rather
than grotesqucries of art, are tho designer's resource."
! .; ' y
'. ECONOMIC PROGRESS OF WOMANKIND
Yd ed. hat been
Called upon to
Announce at the
Fashion show
T'nlohi and i
LiBBen fellera
I'll take a
Look at the
, Prlra 3 too
And lot a know
Which la cheapest '
8o'e you'll know
Which one to rave
To the wife about.
LAFE PERFONS SEZ ,
"Hope folks won't think ye ed.
is modelin' fer Draper's dump-
yard."
DiUUonH iu property, coat only 20d
lives, jtnai was, thanks to admir
able work doue by the army and
navy, and to prompt, scientific di
rection by Herbert Hoover, chosen
by President C'oolldge, in . the
emergency. ,
V
President Lowell, able head of
Harvard university, liked aouie
plates, 10 Oyearg old. due up on
I Harvard territory, and decided to
hnvn mnrn Hlrn thorn Tha
plates, 100 years old, . dug up on
Wodgowood Pottery, and an order
for 42,000 Harvard plates has been
placed there. : . .
BE
MIL IF
FIELD PROVIDED
CRIME CHARGED,
BLAME UNFIXED
IN DEATH QUIZ
; (Continued from page 1.)
C. V. Enltin, president nnd mana
ger of tlio West Cdust Air Trans
port company, will mnke a trip to
Itoseburg lor the purpose of in
specting the local field relative to
milking Iloseburg a terminul point
for the West Coast Air lines if the
proposed airport Is adopted, ac
cording to Information received
here-today.
Hecause of the condition of (lie
Mcdford field, where one of
Henry Denn- Rapp's testimony,
which was practically the same,
had been taken earlier in the. day..
There was some conflict id- the
testimony regarding', whether - or
not liquor had.beea consumed at
tho llenn home, both Alonzo and
Heiiry Denn said that they had
seen no liquor, but Tom Plndley
I said that he was called into the
.kitchen and that there was : a
flask on the drainboard and that
he had a drink' with Waynick and
Bench. He was unable to state
whether or not either ot t lie Deuus
or Kapp had tuken a drink;
.All -of the witnesses agreed,
liowver, that no members of the
party were under the influence nt
liquor at the time they started on
the trip. . , , . ... '
N , Boy Was Witness i
Little Oliver Dehn was the star
tho 1 witess. He is the 6-year-old son
big planes became stuck In the ,,lr' uenn nml "'
mud a few dnv mm i..wl ii in " very clear and concise story uu-
dlBcharge hulf of lis. load before uer 1110 aijestlonlnic of tho district
1 ! In this super-practical,; dollar-chasing age, getting a
satisfactory job on the strength of a college education is not
always an easy task for lady graduates. ' Often because of
limited means, their struggles really begin either at the out
set of or during their period of college training. To aid
such women both in obtaining higher education and em
ployment befitting their competency is one of the chief aim.-)
of an international association of alumnae, which has
branches in seven Oregon cities and which, will have' an
eighth in Roseburg if plans are Carried out.. The subject
was introduced at tho hememakdrs' institute ih this city by
Dean Kate W. Jameson of the Oregon State college. Es
tablished by college-bred women in 1882, the movement has
gradually spread to nearly every part -of tho civilized world,
with tho result that the educational, industrial and social
conditions of women have greatly advanced. .Through tho
efforts of the association, countless numbers' of needy anri
1 deserving lady students were assisted through colleges,
buildings for their exclusive use were constructed, fields of
endeavor previously closed to them were opened up and posi
tions suitable for them were secured. Such results stamp
the .organization as one of the foremost factors in existence-
for tho intellectual and economic progress of womjiii
kind. It would bo to Roscburg's credit to have a branch in
this city. Tho noble purposes of the association nro wjll
worth all the time that can bo devoted to their furtherance,
and we feel sure that the alumnae of this city will be found
cheerfully willing to become actively identified with such
an indispensable institution.
Real success and prosperity come to those communities
that show a willingness to help themselves. If Roseburg ex
pects to enjoy any profits from tho rapid growing onlei
prise of air transportation it will certainly have to hold and
maintain a modern' landing field. This is the new mode of
fast transportation and it is going ahead by leaps an.l
bounds. You cannot discredit it without making yourself
ridiculous. In a few short years the enterprise will be ono
of the most important in the nation. Right now is the op
portune time to "sit in" on the benefits to be derived by es
tablishing an airport.
making its trip on south. Mcdford
lias been nbundoncd as u terminal
point and tho planes are not stop
ping further south than Eugene.
Mr. Eukln says that the company
would like to include Itosebtirs us
ono of its stops but cannot do so
until a Dotter field Is provided.
Ho has already looked over the
proposed American Legion field
and is well pleased with it, stating
mat there will bo little difficulty
in getting Iho big shliiB in nnd out
of tho Iloseburg airport If the field
is put into sluipe, as will be pos
sible with Hie money provided in
mo Donu issue. ; ,
It tho bond Issue enrries bo will
inako an immediato trip to. Hose-
uurg to aid the local committee in
getting the Hold In inonor Blianaf to
handle tho big pnsuongor planes of
the west coast lino.
oi iiiw piwteiiBKra on ine stage like a noop. 1 wish I iiad one,
said, "Well, here's the evidence," loo. I'll bet that It's a lot of fun.
and picked up this bottle and As long as there is only one. let's
placed It alongside Waynick s all take turns at rolling it, and 1
head and that ihe body and the come next to you." ,
bottle were covered over with a "All right," said Clowny, wi'.li a
cauvas taken from the stage. Bmilo, "but you will, have to wait
lialph Kichter testified that as a while. If you all wish to roll it.
Hupp was temored from his car at you had better gather sticks. Bo
Mircy Hospital that a bottle fell sure that tliey are long and fla,
out Of his inside coat pocket into and while vnu nil nr itnin Ihai
t the car. Mr. Hlchtiir later turned I'll make this little doughnut do a
una uuiut u-ar ic aueru rercy lot of runny tricks."
Webb, who in turn save ft to Coro-; But then the baker man appear
nor Itltter. . ed and all the Tlnymites were
Kichter add Schnrter both testl- cheored. Said he, i"I ll find some
fled that there was strong smell more doughnuts. No one will have
of liquor about both Waynick and to wait." This surely was a happy
Kapp but they were unable to state bunch. The doughnuts rolled up
whether or not It came from the by tbe bunch, and soon they sU
clothing? or the breath of the men. .were rolling them at quite a lively
Doctors Testify gait.
, Doctors Houck and Wade testi-, a' smile spread 'cross the bak
flcd iigardlng the injuries to the er's face. Said he, "Why don t
body of Waynick and of Hnpp. you have a race?" "Hurrah!" -x-Vaynick
was killed by a fracture claimed wee Cafpy, "That's fact
or the skull, It was stated, and ly what wo'll do. We'll r..j to
also suffered a broken collar bono vn,i..i t,- Kl,.,i ihe, ,,. .
-tmd numerous bruises. Happ's con- and race hack linrn npnln. "r hi
ditlon. it was stated, was due to be a lot of fun; I'm suVe, and 1
coiicusB'on and shock, there being win win it. too."
no external injuries aside from a The Tlnymites lined up just so,
few bruises. alul tnen Ulo baker shouted, "On!"
Doth physicians stated that they And off the whole bunch scamper
could notice a smell of liquor. Dr. ed, while their shrill shouts filled
Houck stated that there was an the air. It really was a lot of fun,
odor or liquor emanating from nnd Scouty was the one who won.
itapp's mouth, but Wade said that Whon all of them returned they
lie did not notice whether the' found a sugar shaker there,
smell of liquor wns from Rapp's "Hello, there, bunch." the shuit-
mouth or his clothing. He saw the er said. "Nice sugar comes out of I
iiasK tun iiom itnpp-s pocket. Tne my head, ir you will roll the
bottle was unbroken and was doughnuts by. I'll make thorn nice
anu wniio. twos easily done, . nut wns covered,
the Tillies found, and sugar spiln- pretty sight,
l'led all nround. When each dough-1 (The Tlnymites
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE
about half full.
Officers on Stand
R. Thurber, stale traffic of-
w
(leer, presented a sketch of the
road at the scene of the wreck.
showing the measurements: taken
by him,- Willi the relative positions
of the bodies, the car and the bot
tles. He found a third bntMe lying
a little farther up the hill. from the
scene of the. wreck. He identified
another bottle as tho one which lie
found under the canvas that cov
ored Waynick, connecting il with
the one placed there by tbe pas
senger from Uie stage.
He stated that tho car went oft
the grade on the right hand side,
tho rear wheels getting down
about IS inchos. When the-drivor
irled to pull hack too sharply the
vCar turned across the road and
then rolled, over either three or
four limes, coming to a rest on
all four wheels 81 feet from the
plscoiwhere it started to turn over.
s qulto a man In the next story.)
(Copyright, 1028, NEA Service,
the jelly . Inc.)
s
, SIDE GLANCES By George Clark
I BE
TJ
attorney. His story of the trip as
tar as Ten Miie, near which placo
Uapp overtook Alonco Denn and
borrowed an oil can, wub the same
as that of the other witnesses.
From that point on only Rapp's1
testimony and that of the boy is
available. . : ',
Tho boy said that Rapp drove to
the top. of the mountain arid there
Die lad asked for a. drink. nnpp.
got out of the car and secured a!
can of water from the spring and'
brought It to Oliver and .also save
Waynick a drink'. Then, according
to tho boy's testimony, Waynick
got out of the car and went around
to 'the loft side and took the wheel
while Kapp got back In ou the
right. Viaynlck was driving at Inu
time of the wreck, tho boy inSTSlt;
ed. His . testimony coincides ' wltlil!
itapps statement. . . , ... ,n
Oliver, it developed Inter in the
inquest, wns thrown clear of the
car when it rolled over, but was
directly in the path of tho machine
as it plunged on down the road.
Tho quick-witted youngster, seeing!
tiio-car conilng towards him, rolled 1 about ihree miles farlher towards
oei- uie graue anu escapeu injury, tho coast.-
iio tnon ran to tne cumns
storo. where lie liitoiintid urn I i,...i ,i, ,,i ...i i., ,,- a
storekeeper that "Thore's been ft the three bottles of llnnnr ' Hint mu8!' I'ginm has been planned
Final arrangements for tho an
nual Spring Fashlqn, a charily
event being . sponsored tonight by
Umpqua Post of the American Lo
glon Auxiliary- with the coopera
tion of Roseburg merchants, are
being completed today, and it is
Wavrtlck'fl ho.lv w..hH .,ff . imerei oeing
h. o;-,wiD iTnoi.rD .i. i..i., evidenced In Ihe affair that the
,i,i r th .i .kl, A . io ?1,ow wl .he Presented before
reet farther on Rapp was found on, f 01 , , , ,
the right hand edge of tho rond. ' Nlne sl,ous 1,1 a" wlu Present
The car rolled down the right sido ,nen's' women's and children's
of tho rond for a short distance, styles for the spring senson. Miss
and
Webb of tho Art and Babv Shon
today announced the models who
then shot across to 'the left
enmn In n Htnn
Sheriff Percv Webb identified wH1 a""wir in u0's an KMi np-
the bottle o?lm.oT tnrned'over 1o & SJ m"',",'":"
him by Rlchtor and also told or SIS 1 M:lBlB "'
fimlltiT Bench badly intoxicated a ' I?'!11!' ,,T?",nK' "ermn";
with the clothes featured will be
Valley f-i, coroner M E ftr.ter was BTso fhown tl,e lnt(?st ln f00tweir. mill
l u.eUc,d f the slamrand ide'tmei; .thor.. - accessories. A
(AMOnlit.-d t'rcM Lkhkmi Wire)
.LONDON, Mar. 16. Miss Mil
drud Joitnson of Philadelphia
nopes to make an airplane flight
not Inter than tomorrow Troin the
liner Columbus cm-oulo from Now
York to Bremen, Germany. s.he
suited In a wireless messago to
Tlin AsHoclnli'd ProflH today. The
atari will be niado from Iho i
trance-oi the Nonh Sen untl Ino
night will he over a distance of
three hundred miles. ,
"Wo will carry with lis Dr. Otto
ivitanr, Herman i minor," bur
message ndded.
She In walllu-r definite advices
as to whether the flight is advis
able, however. .
Attornoy Here t
Wallace 11 e n s o n. iironilniit
ltecdspoit allorney. was III Kos.)
burg today attending to legal nial-tors.
Contest Held Thursday
I wo spirited contests for Ihe V.
('. T. II. sliver medal were held .-it
the Snilck school Inst evening, 'il
Hie advanced rnnicst the medal
was won by Lois Duncan from tho
Houlh Deer dock school and In
Ihe liilcniii'illule contest hv lleinv
ColllMcr id iho Snilck school. A
second mutest is to be held ,u
Soulh DctM' Creek -March 22.
Nebraska has nenrlv 12.r.nnnnii
chickens on Its Wins.
Arundel, piano tuner. I'nono 189 L.
ly smelt Rapp's breath after the in
Jured young man had been taken
to the hospital and that there was
an odor of liquor emanating from'.
his mouth.'
Jury Finds Crime
After listening to the evidence j
no iiuiiutt.-u uuiuiu il ino COIO-
verdict de-
had been
wreck: Harry and Jack are killed
and I want my mamma."
Wreck Described
J. L. Klrkendall and his - two
children, .(obert and Josie, to
gether with Rnlph Rlchter, tho
storekeeper nt Cnnins Valley, and
Paul Schurter, Coast Auto Lino
stage driver, who were the first
Persons nt the scene nf ttm nmni.li.
up, testified lo the noHliinn or inn ner's Jury returned a
bodies and their findings at the claring that a crime
wreck.
Josio Klrkendall, who resides
about a half mile from Ihe Coos
Bny highway, was dressing when
she heard the crnsh nr.d looked
out tho window ot her upstairs
room and saw tho wrecked ma
chine. Sho culled lo her father,
who was still in lied; and to her
brother, Robert, downstairs. Rob
ert ran out to the wreck, then
hack to ' the house calling his
falher to give assistance. 411 the
monntimn tho girl had oiie out to
the wreck nnd bad moved Rapp's
head 'so that ho could breathe, as
his face was ln the gravel. Way
nick died while she was trying to
ease his position.
Mr. Klrkendall had driven onl
In his car- and went to the Cnnins
Valley store for nld and nlso
picked up several of the neighbors
nnd brought them hack to Ihe
scene. Itnlph Rlchter drove up In
his car nt about the sofne time the
conit-bound stage arrived.
lilchler. with tho help of Mr.
Klrkendall. the stnge driver, and
several other persons, loaded Itnpp
Into tho cnr.
Liquor Found
Mf. Schnrter, (he singe driver,
for tho time during which the fa
.Ad stated thai 'lie "had deliberated - !i! Jf " ""i-'i.. I"
nection wllh the show will bo the
film. "Tho Latest From Paris," in
which appears Miss Norma Shearer.
Sheep shears at Whnrton Bros.
I I y ) due, n u mna. me.
GIANTS ON TRlP
"You're about mv son's build. What size niahtln do vnu- wpnr?"
I forced to nurso nn injured right
.ankle sustained when struck liv 11
Mwx-iainf'rmi wire) j batted ball ln practice. An X-rny
AUGUSTA, Gn., Mar. 16. The revealed that no- bones were brok-
New York, Giants will trek thru
Florida on a ten day excursion of
I en, but McGraw will have to use
crutches for a few days.
AT BRAND'S
Committed but fuller! ' tn nlno rp. I
sponsiblllly. The jury was.com- There wlii bo n special
posed of S. L. Kiddor, H. O. Par- chicken order on the menu
' geter, Joe Shockloy, O. L. John- for Saturday and Sunday, and
i son. I. H. Duff and Glenn Wlm- "m K1 things to eat. They
; berly. nr0 all home-made, and you
1 lq the verdict, following the ur "uviiea. inree miles north
usual statements regarding the ou tho highway.
minings concerning uie aecenseu eAiuonion games wltliout the vet- Fertilizers of all klmla nl Wh.r
nml Iho l-unn nf ,l,.,ilh llio lurv ,o-I enin nil,,! Il, Mn. .- ' . r"-""lzors Ot all KUltlS at Wliar-
mtiinn, ,vu iiiiuiLfi 1111,1 mill H
crime was commitied, -but from
the evidence produced we are un
able to determine whether by
Ilnrry Hupp or by Jack Waynick."
This verdict leaves the matter
open for further, investigation on
Ihe part of the grand jury, if
there is any reason for carrying
tho nintter further. District ..At
torney Cordon stated this morning
Hint he is not prepared to sny
whether or not further Investiga
tion will be made.
-When an Oklahoma building was razed the other day,
it was learned that the corner stone had been stolen nlm.g
villi jts supposed contents of old liquor. Monti: l'ut hop
toads in your corner stones; they stay put.
W'ell, the political pot is beginning to boil in prMty fine
shape in this neck of the woods. A lot of candidate are on
' their toes pouring "hot stuff" into the ears of the vUr.
: o
. '"Chicago business men aro taking up art anil plan an ex
hibition, according lo a dispatch. They probably f igure that
hrt is long and, in Chicago, life is fleeting.
. ,, 0
i' Jim Reed spoke out on tho coast the othp'- dav about
the' danger of a foreign invasion. Jim's a good talker,
. o
Some" Womeii'V wear short skirts because they'd bo
thought bow-legged if they 'didn't. And some ar.;.
COMING EVENTS IN ROSEBURG
Cut out this list of dales of outstanding events for
the yenr nnd keep it in your pocket for hnndy reference,
Wntch for changes nnd additional announcements as they
'mny be arranged.
Hume Makers' Institute
Amcricnn Legion Auxiliary Fashion Show
Conference District Kiwanis Officers
Umpqim Post Smoker ,
Special City Airport t'.lection
Christian Church Dedication
I rimnry Election
State Convention of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs ...
I O. O. F. Grnnd Lodge
Strawberry Carnival May 24-25-26
State Convention of G. A. R.
and W. R. C June 27-28-29-30
I-.pworth Lcamte Institute on Little River site ....July 9-16
Slnte P. T. A. Convention .October (no date set)
National Election November '6
State Horticultural Meeting Novembef (no date set)
Mnrch 14-17
March 1 6
March 20
March 23
Mnrch 28
.(Tentative) April 29
May 18
May 18-19-20
May 21-22-23-24
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weather Bureau Office,
Roseburg, Oregon. Datn reported
by E. H. Fletcher, Meteorologist In
charge.
Barometric pressure (reduced
to sea level) 5 a. m 30.13
Relative humidity 6 p. m. yes-
terday ( per cent) 60
Preoip. In Inches and Hundredths:
Highest temperature yesterday 67
Lowest temperature last night 49
Averago temperature for the
day .. 6S
Normal temperature for this
date ;. .17
Precipitation, last 21 hours .... T
Total preclp. since 1st month 8.32
Normal preclp. for this month 3 28
Total preclp, from Sept. 1,
1H27, to date
Avornue proclp. from Sept.
. 1S77
Total deficiency since Sept.
1927
Averngo seasonal preclp. Sept.
to May. Inclusive 31.11
Forecast for southwest Oregon:
I'nsetlled hh probably rain to
night and Saturday, moderate temperature.
.19.31
25.59
OUT OUR WAY
By Williams
6.28
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Palnlesn Extraction
Gai When Desire'
Pyorrhea Treated
Phone 4!S Masonlo Bldg.
'lookiT heavA ,so'A BiGc Polecat hide.
Foul, o MoTHirJ-- I'm AGoivf t' be.
AWAV VAll-TVl TH' WAGGIW FER AVNUiLE
AVJ' X WAMT vou T ' BEH AVJE. VOPESEUF.
WEEP -THE.T tSlCr UGLV PAM O1 VOREM
a wav from bottled loco.
MlMD MOW,VUH BlO HAlRLEc, '
! X C-iOT A SORT O'
LovE. FER VuH -fi-ierfe vai-w
"TALK
. -Tu4l" AlAAW
c A t Is- --' '
9S r .
111
JES OME. QuESTTOW,
MI'STOH CURLS
WAS SO 'SPRKSIW
Vo Love fo "Some
GOT" OAT" Bu-STeD
MOSE. ?
i " s n -ffl
k' ii mmrm
M l-OND
to U t T c.
0".(7WiLLirtMS
F APE WELL