THREE"
Facts About German Plane and
Flyers Winging Toward America
LOCAL NEWS
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1928.
The Safety and Satisfaction
of payment by check on the Rose
burg National Hunk are two strong
factors in Its favor. We believe
you will enjoy transuding your
bunking business with us.
The Roseburg National Bank
Rosebur,Ore.
MILT MILLER AND
nTimrin n imnHiin
blAiyhltLU AlVlUlUb
TODAYS ENTHTS
(Associated Press Lcssed Wiro)
SALEM, Ore., April 12. Under,
a misapprehension, It is believed,
among the Democratic leaders of
the state the name ot Milton" A.
Miller of Portland Is to go on the
Democratic primary ballot as a
candidate for vice president. Mil
ler filed today.
A Portland newspaper last Sun
dav nrlnted an article Btatimr. that
uay printeu an article stating. mat
Miller s name might be placed on
the ballot so that Democrats in
Oregon would not be compeld to
Joplin, Missouri, who is unknown
in Oregon. The misapprelienslun
lies ln the fact that Workman has
filed for a candidate for president
and not vice president.
Former United States Senator
Robert N. Stanfield filed today as
a candidate trom tho state at large
to the National Itcptibllcan con
ventlon He Is for Hoover. Other
candidates filing today were:
Edsar J. Adams, Eugone, Repub
lican, for delegate from the first
congressional district to 'the na
tional convention.
H. J. Warner, Pendleton, Repub
lican, for presidential elector.
Harry L. Corbett, Portland, Re
publican, for senator from Mult
nomah county. i
Norman S. Richards, Portland,
Republican, for senator from.-Multri
nomah county. ,- " . n"1
' J. R. Talbert, Beavorton, Repub
lican, . for representative from
Washington county. -
The following Portland Republi
cans for representative from Mult
nomah county: Sain H. Pierce,
Dorothy McCullogh Lee, Charles
E. Raymond, James H. Cassell,
nr0li SwWi"le,m' B' R- Perklns'
Oscar W. Home.
U. S. Page, Salem, Republican, I
for representative
(.luiu iiiniiuu ,
county.
J. Perry Condor, Morrow, Repub
lican, for repesentallve fom Uma
tilla and Morrow counties.
A. E. Veatch, Rainier, Republi
can, for representative from Co
lumbia county.
, G. CSittser, Ira U Withrow and"
I
J. V. Boyer, all Grande Ronde Re- lineup for three weeks as a result
publicans, and H. A. Hostetler, of an injury to his ankle suffered
republican, of Delake, all. filed as in the opening game hero yester
candldates for trustee of the day, ft was announced today.
nrlic -
WORLB'S
LOWEST
PRICED
SIX
will have
BEARING
4 -wheel brakes
invar-strut pistons
silent timing chain
full force -feed lubrication
Grande Ron de-Salmon River High
way improvement district. :
Collier H. Bufflngton, Gold
Beach, Republican, for district at
torney for Curry county.
Albert Abraham, Roseburg. Re-
I publican, for district attorney lor
Douglas county.
' Guy Cordon, Roseburg, Republi
can, for district attorney for Doug
las county.
C. W. Barrlck, Tillamook ' Re
publican, for district attorney tor
Tillamook county. .
Seed corn at Wharton Bros.
INSANE TRUSTY FLEES
(AssbcUted PreM Ussed Wiro)
SALEM, Ore., April 12. E.
Bluhm, trusty inmate of the state
Insane hospitnl, who had charge
0t Ule mal1 de"ve"T and library,
.-,, .... n.hr ah,lt s '.innir
escaped last night about 8 o'clock.
He was committed from Multno-
h ln m and la 65 V
SUICIDES AFTER FATALLY
WOUNDING HIS ENEMY
(Assoclsled Press Leased Wire)
SAN DIEGO. Calif.. Anrll 12.
Joseph Sroka is dead and L. A.
strchlo, a peanut vendor, is prob
acy latauy wounded, as the re
sult of a squabble over property
rights here this morning. Sroka
shot Strehle and then tied to his
home and committed suicide.
?35O,0OO PAID FOR SEAT
,.- ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
(Associated Press Leased Wire)
" NEW YORK, April 12. Bern
ard M. Baruch, , Jr , son of -Barney
. JJaruch, 'one of the best known
, 'stock market operators years ago,
' who rotlred from active business
to enter war work under Presi
dent Wilson, bought a seat on the
' New York stock' exchange today
for $360,000, from Clarence P.
Wyckoff. The elder Baruch has
taken, little active interest In the
stock market In recent years. The
,Shofffel0 Steel Iron company
Th .rrt f .n,.ir
change membershlp la j376,000. To-
.inv'a .trnnnnrtlnn wna xr (inn inaa
than the previous sale.
HACK WIL80N INJURED.
(Ancctated Preu Leased Wire)
CINCINNATI, April 12. Hack
iWIIroii. h. lit? drier nutfinldpr nf th
chlcneo Cubs, will be out of the
Business Visitor
H. Gladwell was in from the
rural districts yesterday after
noon looking after business affairs
and trading.
Here From Eugene
Mrs. Gene liarker of Eueene Is
hero vlstline with rolatives and
friends. Sbe formerly1 resided in
this city. '
Gone to Eugene
K- E. Sandquist of Melrose was
a visitor here Wednosday on his
way to Eugene to look after bust
ness affairs.
Cleveland Man In
Henry Paulson, Cleveland ranch
er, spent several hours Wednesday
In this city transacting business
and trading.
Mrs. Barker H
Mrs. Gall Barker, . formerly of
this city, was here from Myrtle
Creek Wednesday visiting with
friends.
From Coos Bay 1
F A. McClees, resident of Coos
Bay, was in this city over Wednes
day attending to buslneps aifairs
and visiting.
Eugene Man Visitor
George A. Getty, of the Eugene
Notion company, a wholesale con
cern, was here from Eugene tuday
on business.
From Riddle
Darrel Carter, resident of Rid
dle, spent Wednesday and this
morning here visiting and attend
ing to business affairs. .
Wright Visiting Here
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wright and
son are here from Caps Illahee on
a several days' vftlt and purchas
ing supplies for their place.
Arrived For Visit
Mrs. A. T. Morlan and grand
daughter, Don Ella Morlan, ot
Portland arrived here Wednesday
afternoon for a visit at the home of
Mrs. Morian'a son, W. A. Morlan.
Gone to Portland
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brownfleld
of San Francisco, after spending a
week here while Mr. Brownfleld
was looking after business inter
ests, went to Portland yesterday.
Lady Muscovites to Meet
The Lady Muscovites will meet
Friday night at the banquet room
of the I. O. O. F.hall. There Is
Important business to be transact
ed and a large attendance is de
sired.. 1
Returned to Coast Today
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Davis,
who have been vlBitlng here at the
home of their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Dr. and Mrs. H. Ci Church,
returned today to their 1 1 h.ome , ln
Marshfleld. . mi i
Mr. Hutchlnge, Better '
. . Jas. Hutchina .proprietor of tho
Model Bakery, is reported to be
improved today and iB able to he
up. He has been ill for the past
several days at his home on Mill
and.Mosher streets.
Child Burled Wednesday
. The funeral of the infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Keefe
was held yesterday afternoon In
the I. O. O, F. cemetery. Funeral
arrangements were incharge of H.
C. Stearns, funeral director of the
Douglas Funeral Home.
Business Visitor
A. L. Archambeau, Tiller rest
dent, was a - business visitor ln
this city Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Archambeau reports that, he
finds none ot the deer In his dls-
trlct stricken with the disease
found lately among the deer In
some sections.
On Way Home
Mr. and Mra. C. H. Bunch, pio
neer residents of Coqullle, were ln
the city, late yesterday afternoon
on their way home from Portland,
where they had been to consult
specialists regarding Mrs. Bunch's
health. They were accompanied by
Dr. Gillis and Dr. Bunch, ot Co
qullle. Lady Muscovites to Meet
Lady Muscovites will meet on
Frlday night of this week In the
banauet room of the I. O. O. F.
hall. An important business meot-
Ing will begin promptly at 7
o'clock. A social hour will follow
with refreshments. Each member
is to bring enough sandwiches for
herself and one other.
Mr. Baum Returned South
Arthur Baum, who has been rep
resenting the Garcia Magglny com
pany here during the broccoli sea
son, left yeBterday afternoon for
San Francisco. He reports the last
carload of broccoli was shinned bv
the company from here last Satur-
day. Mr. Baum's family will re-
main nere until after the school
term. a resident or the Pacific norlh-
west since 1880 when ho settled In
Slightly Improved Tacoma, Washington. Ho Is sur-
The condition of Mrs. B. W. vlved by his widow and two dnuirh
Bates, who Is 111 at the Good Sa- tors, Mrs. Madeline Adnnin, of Ta
rn a rl Ian hospital in Portland, was coma and Mrs. Esther Miller, Oro
reported today as slightly lmprov- villi. California,
ed. Mr. Bates who has been there The Los Angeles postofflro and
for the past two weeks with her some of Portland's most Imposing
will return to this city Saturday buildings were constructed by
for a short stay and Bert O. and Dougan.
Rosa Bates will leave tomorrow by
auto to be with her during his ab
sence. Active Club Heart Speaker
Members of the Active Club, af
filiated with the Active Club Inter
national, met last evening at din
ner at the Rose Hotel to hear Dr.
Frank B. Matthews. Dr. Matthews'
talk embodied the Ideals of young
men and the goals they Bhould , mentally unbalanced women a vo
strlve for and the address was cation, Dr. Alex S. Hershfleld.
greatly enjoyed. The club, which iatate allenW Bald: "Only the
with all other service clubs In the most violently Insane women lose
city, is supporting some civic Interest In their personal annear-
activity, has decided to use Its In-
uueiice ana ooosi lor a pumic park
ln Roseburg.
!Mrs. McReynolds Visitor-
Mrs C. A. Reynolds, former resi
dent, is here from Suleni to enjoy
a visit with friends and look after
interests in the city.
Ex-Reeldent In City .
Fred McMullen of Myrtle Point
was a visitor in this city during the
morning. He formerly resided here,
attending the local schools.
Went to Portland ,
Mrs. Wm Weekly and son and
Mrs. Guy Freed ot Bridge were
visitors here this morning on their
way to Portland for several duys.
Went to Portland
Mrs. J. B. Stobie ot Camas Val
ley spent several hours hare this
morning prior to leaving for Port
land whore she will be gone on
business for a few days.
Delegates to Roseburg
Delegates elected Inst evening
from Alpha Rebekah lodge No. 34
to attend the annual I. 0. O. P. Re
bekah assembly of Oregon at Rose
burg May 21-W were Mrs. Mary
Conrad, Mrs. Grace Homing, Mrs.
Loiena Barzee and Mrs. OUie Ste
venson. Miss Eda Jacobs, grand
treasurer of the Rebekah assembly
of Oregon, and a member of the lo
cal lodge was present. CorvalllB
Gazette Times.
' HAL HOS8 IN CITY
Hal Hoss, former secretary to
Governor Patterson, now a candi
date for secretary of state on the
republican ticket, was a visitor in
RoBeburg today. He lias been at
Ashland, meeting with the sports
men in their big session there last
night. He was a guest at the Kl
wanis club luncheon held In Rose
burg today.
BANK OF AMERICA STOCK
NO LONGER ON MARKET
r ipv-inlr.. Press (.easel Wire)
NEW YORK. Anrll 12. Old cap
ital stock of the Bank of Amoricn
which was split up four for one ln
the transaction which gave control
to the Glanninl interests, was re
moved from trading on the New
York stock exchange today. The
one million shares ot the reorgan
ized company, the Bank of America
National association, will not be
listed. The old stock recently has
had a sensational rise, going over
$1,400 a share, from a low of J380
this year.-
The par value of the new stock
is lib.
CHICAGO DERBY ENTRANT
MAKES REMARKABLE. SPURT
(an i p-nrna-l w.Tt.T ndiitioossv)
EL RENO, Okln.. April 12.
Neils Neilson of Chicago sprang- n
surnrlse In the trans-continental
foot race todny when he led the
.field in the fortieth control station
jhero. .He covered the, 37 miles
from Bridgeport, Oklnhomn, in Ii
hours 20 minutes and 20 seconds,
making his elapsed time for the
1.458 miles from Los Angolcs
347:57:36. , ;
Until (he laBt ten days Nellnon
was among the stragglers, but had
worked himself into thirty-third
position. He finished ninth yester
day. Olll Wantlnen, New Yoik
Finn, was the second finisher to
day, covering the distance in 6
hours. 28 minutes and 69 seconds.
His elnnsod time Is 281:04:43.
WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS
WILL ENDORSE SMITH
(Associated Pres. Leased Wire)
SPOKANE. Wash., April 12
With control of the democratic
state convention here tomorrow,
conceded to the supnorters of Gov
ernor Al Smith for the presidential
nomination. nrlnclnnl Internal
among delegates gathered hero to-
day seemed centered in the choice
of a national commltteman.
Both Gorge Chrlstcnsen nf Stev
enson, Incumbent, and Maurlco
Langhorne of Tacomn, his only an
nounced onnon"nt, are here and
wore reported to be nctlvo party
loaders.
BILL ASKS INCREASE
IN NAY'8 PERSONNEL
WASHINGTON. Anrll 12 In
crease In the enlisted strength nf
the navy from 83,250 to 86,000,
would be provided In the nnvv an-
proprlatlon bill reported to the sen-
nte today by tho appropriations
committee.
This increase' In the personnol
over thnt provided in the measure
passed by the house was favored,
the committee reported, In order
that the ships of ihe navy may be
emcientiy manned and a greater
number of enlisted personnel as
signed to aviation duties."
VETERAN CONTRACTOR
DIES AT AUTO. WHEEL
PORTLAND. Ore.. Anrll 12. J.
M. Do"'"n. 8; hnllrlin? contractor.
died while driving his car near
nis nome nere today. He had been
HELP8 INSANITY
CHICAGO. The beauty parlor,
in addition to making flappers nut
of elderly women, removing
wrinkles and growing hnlr. Is ald
Ine officials of Illinois State Insti
tutions for the insane. After
beau'y parlors had been Installed
In thee
Institutions to give the
.ence. The easiest way to anproach
them is through their vanity, and
the beauty treatments do that,"
(Associated prvss Leased Wire)
The plane: :
The Bremen Is a Junkers all
metal monoplane of the type suc
cessfully used on commercial lines
in Germany. It is made of dura
lumin, a patented aluminum alloy.
Us wings of full cuntllever type
have a spread of 65 feet and the
length of the fuselage la 35 feet.
There is no outside bracing to ut
ter resistance to the wind and the
thick wing gives it a hl.nh lift.
The name Bremen is painted on
the silver grey sides and also tho
government license number D 11(17.
The triangular emblem ot the
Junkera company Is painted on the
rudder. It has no radio.
The motor: The plane has a
single Junkers 1. 5 air cooled mo
tor which can develop a maximum
horsepower of 360. Its maximum
speed is 130 miles an hour with
the speed of 00 miles an hour con
sidered tho best for Its present
task. Tho fuel consumption is
from IS to 18 gallons of gasoline
an hour.
The fliers:
Baron Ehrenfrled Gunther von
Huenctold spent his lust pfennig
and borrowed from 14 friends to
make up the $",0,000 required to
cover the cost of the flight and In
IRISH CHEERS
SEND TRIO ON
OCEAN FLIGHT
(Continued from page 1.)
vailing to the mid-Atlantic,
Hop-Off Agonizing.
Spectators, Including President
Cosgrave and other Free State not
ables, had a mlnuto of heartbreak
ing agony as tho Bremen made its
first mad rush along tho runway.
The machine was shrouded ln a
cloud of dust swirling from the
road behind the starting point. Up
the slope It raced to the crest at
the six hundred yard mark where
It was calculated that it should
take the air Then the plane start
ed careening down tlie slopo on
the other side and disappeared
from tho view ot watchers at tho
starting point.
Men who fly and men who know
flying were frightened, for failure
to take off meant a crash and al
most certain death for the trio en
cased in the all metal machine.-
At 900 yards tho Bremen's wheels
left the ground. The undor-enr-rlage
under the tall whirled away
like a runaway cart. Still the
plane was barely aklmmlng the
ground and roaring along at 90
miles an hour toward a stone wall
at the end ot the airdrome.
Under tho cool control of Cap
tain Koehl, who had said that the
takeoff was one of the most peril
ous parts of tho flight, the plan
headed for a brench made In tho
wall for tho take-off. The Bremen
nhot through safely, '
y- Spectators Cheer.! -v ' :
' After, seconds that seemed like
hours the Bllvorod wings appeared
above the horizon and men, women
and soldiers .knowing the Bremen
was ln the air, cheered wildly.
; The plane rose sluggishly beyond
the limits of, tho airdrome. At the
height of 200 feet It turned gradu
ally to make its way through a sad
dle In the hills five miles away.
, Food was sacrificed for fuel In
the Bremen.- The fliers took with
them a dozen vacuum, bottles con
taining hot beef tea anil strong
coffee. Each airman also took two
bars of chocolnte and Colonel
Fltzmaurice nt tho lait moment ob
tained n dozen peeled oranges.
Bad Weather Forecast
WASHINGTON, April 12. On
the basis of present forecast, the
German plane, Bromen, Ib duo to
buck unfavorable wenlher oi tho
western side of the Atlantic.
A strong wind was reported by
the weather bureau to be passing
northenst from New England
toward Newfoundland where it
was expected to assume gale pro
portions by tonight.
Moving northeastward off Into
the Atlantic, the storm wns ex
pected to gather force and cover a
wide area. The Bremen Is duo In
l: I Jj
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT
bepan life as a ferryman BUT,
he saved hie money. Therein
lies the power of your future
success. Begin now to SAVE
MONEY our "building loan''
way. .
7 GUARANTEED,
compounded semi-annually
and you share in the
profits of the business.
surance. -
He was seriously wounded In the
war and invalided out of the ser
vice. He is a close friend of the
former crown prince and spent
some time with him in exile. He
was born at Koenigsberg ln 1892.
He is connected with the North
German Lloyd ateaunmlp Hues; He
will act as cook and steward for
his companions and keep the lug
book. .
Captain Hermann Koehl, pilot,
was born at Ulni, Germany, in
18SS. He was In the German avia
tion service during the war "nil in
1917 was shot down twice while
piloting a bomber over the French
lines. On the second occasion he
was taken prisoner, but later es
caped.
Colonel James Fltzmaurice, co
pilot. Is head ot the Irish Free
State air forco, and was born at
Dublin 30 years ago. He served In
the British army during tho war
and was wounded lu 1910. He was
transferred- to tho Royal Air
Force ln 1917 and served with the
army of occupation. Willi Captain
K; R. Mcintosh he made un unsuc
cessful attempt to make u non
stop flight to America ln tho Prin
cess Xenla last year, comlug down
on the Irish const.
Newfoundland area some time to
morrow morning.
Weather bureau officials here
were of the opinion that it would
be difficult lur the Bremen . to
escape strong winds Ui the west
arn Atlantic . and considered it
likely that the plane - would buck
winds continuously after passing
mid-Atlantic.
Mrs. Koehl Confident
BERLIN, April 12. .Mrs. Her
mann Koehl, wlfo of the Gorman
pilot of the Bremen, today ex
pressed confidence ln the flyers'
attempt to reach America and
proved herself a Hpartan wile
when told by The Associated Press
tlie.t the plane had hopped oft from
Baltlouuol Airdrome.
"Whatever happens I know mv
husband can be trusted to do the
right thing," sho said, "if he
should not reach America it won't
be his fault but somo motor de
lect. I'll go nbout my work calmly
today and tomorrow, knowlug 1
cannot possibly hear from him be
fore tomorrow night at the earli
est." !
She requested tho Associated
Press correspondent to give her
every scrap of Information "even
If it is unfavorable it for instance
there are storms raging on the
ocean. I am no child and want to
face tho fuctB," she said, i
NEW OILCLOTHS
Now spring patterns In oilcloth
by the yard and in table covers.
Also solid colors. Can's.
(Associated Press Leased Wire)
CHICAGO, April 12. No matter
how severe the ballot drubbing ad
ministered to his "America- first"
tlckot in Tuesday's stiite-wldo pri
mary election, Mayor Thompson
has no Intention whatever of re
signing. "Why should I resign?" he asked
when the question was proseed by
newspaper men.
Tho question arose thru a cam
paign stntomont In which the may
or was quoted as saying that he
"might," If the Thompson candi
date, State's Attorney Crowe, fail
ed to win republican renomlna
tlon. He failed.
The office of County Judge Jnre
ckl in charge of election machin
ery also was investigating Individ-
-unl cases of reported voting fraud.
I Full slgnlflcaiico of the defeat
suffered by the Thompson-Small-Crowe
republicans In the primary
was measured today lu the light of
returns which constantly added to
LOANS MADE ON
CITY AND COUNTRY
PROPERTY.
wilding &
Association
UNDER STATE SUPERVISION AND CONTROL
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
, B. L. EDDY, President ......State Senator and Attorney at Law
GEO. KOHLHAGEN, Vice President. Dealer in Livestock and proprietor Kohlbagen
Apartments and Economy Market.
J. E. McCLINTOCK, Secretary President Commercial Abstract ;Co.
B. W. STRONG, Treasurer President Umpqua Valley Bank
F. H. CHURCHILL, Director President Churchill Hardware Co.
C. A. LOCKWOOD, Director ..President Lockwood Motor Co.
DR. E. B. STEWART, Director Physician and Surgeon
WAYNE E. JONES Manager
Write your name and ad
dress on this coupon and
mail to us and we will
send you our booklet free
ol charge. It will show you
the best way to save
money.
BELL MILLINERY -.
Sale On All
Millinery
For Friday and Saturday
All Felt Hats on a Clean Up Sale
just a few left. '
A variety of styles. All the season's latest colors; small,
medium, and
SLAY8 3 CHILDREN
THEN END8 OWN LIFE
(AuocUted Press Lsued Wire)
NACAGDOCHES, T e x a 8,
April 12. G. A. Stubblofleld
of Chlreno, 17 miles east ot
here, killed his three child-
ren, and then killed himself
today, reports to officers here
said. The children's ages rang-
ed from 6 to 12 years.
tho unexpectedly large pluralities
ot their opponents.
. o .
Went to Portland
J. E. Plckena left today by auto
for Portland on a business trip.
Last Time
TODAY
From the bargain counter to
the stage in on grand rush I
v;v::;; with'::;
SALLY O'NEIL
OWEN MOORE
1 UIllUIIUWj
Saturday
A picture that reaches the
heart of humanity.
THUNDER
"Wolf Fangs"
LIBERTY
Douglas
How much eould you have saved each month In the pattT
Think of the future and mall this coupon at ones.
DOUGLAS BUILDING & LOAN ASS'N
Roseburg, Oregon
Gentlemen!
Please send your booklet.
My Name Is , i i , , -
My P. O. address Is -,,
My Business Is
large head size.
ESBJSSBSt
Gone to Bay City
W. Laldlaw, who has been spend
ing a short timo at the N: L.Conn
home at Melrose, left yesterday af
ternoon for his home ln San Fran
cisco. ' - '
LAST s
TIME
TODAY
A story of Greater New
York that sweeps you from
Waterfront to Fifth Avenue.
starring
; Virginia Valli
and
Geo. O'Brien
ALSO
Good Short Feature! ;
HEAR I WANDA
' at the
Robert Morton
Special Score for this Picture
ADMISSION
Mat. 10-25 "
Eve. 10-35
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and Saturday
"Man Crazy"
with ,
Dorothy MacKaUl
and
Jack Mulhall
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