FOUR
ROSEBURCf NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13. 1928.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
iMucd Daily Except Sunday by The New-Review Co., Ine.
ftlvmbrr uf I'lii AM'llrd 1'rraa.
The Aiencfated 1'rt.a la exclusively entitled to the use for republi
cation of all llewi dlmtrhe credited tf. It or not otherwise credited In
tlila pitper and to all local news published herein. All rights of rupubllca
tlon of special dispatches herein are alio reserved.
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BERT O. DATES..
featured an second class mutter May 17, 1924), at the post office at
Rosetiurg, Oregon, under Act of March 2. 1879.
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ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1928.
ARTIFICIAL
A Berlin scientist has invented a means for making
artificial starlight. The mystic glow of other worlds that
blankets the earth on a cloudless summer night now can be
made to shine in the corner of an unromantic laboratory.
This business of doing nature's work for her seems to bo pro
gressing beyond all reason; "out perhaps a complex civiliza
tion' makes it necessary. Many city dwellers never see the
stars on account of the factory smoke. For such people arti
ficial starlight is mora or less a necessity. For starlight, an
insubstantial commodity in many ways, is one of those
things which are essential to our well-being. The hard glare
of the noonday sun is a light for realists. At night, when
the sun is gone and the stars transmute familiar landscapes
into enchanted glades and haunted fields, the world lakes
on a different aspect. The romancer can carry on his trade
by starlight; and men who cannot live by bread alone can
not get along without romance. This is especially true to
day. There never was a timo when the material facts of
existence crowded so closely about men. By daytime the
twentieth century civilization has many discouraging as
pects. It is at night that we can see it in its proper perspec
tive and judge it aright. Not long ago a young man had oc
casion to visit Detroit, where he spent two days going
through seme of that city's vast automobile factories. The
experience was acutely depressing. The endless lines of
whirring machines, each unit tended by a man whose func
tion it was to become as much like a machine himself as
possible, stood out like an impressionistic sketch of the whole
of modern life. It seemed as if all human endeavor were
being reduced to the level of the automatic steel contrivance.!
that chattered endlessly in the great factories. What hope
was there that the men who served such monsters could ever
realize thoir divine potentialities? None. The prophets of
disillusion were right. Man was a machine. But, late at
flight; when the young man boarded a steamer to continue
his journey, things looked different. The ship swung away
from its pier and dropped down the black tide of the Detroit
river, and the stars came out. The shapes of the factories
tond warehouses on the bank grew indistinct. Detroit's sky
line loomed hugely against the horizon; but it was no longer
stai'k and forbidding. Under the starts its office buildings
became soaring turrets and spires, and the glare of their in
candescents was dimmed in the reflection of light from, uni
verses, far across the black sky. Detroit was no longer :i
mechanistic symbol of disillusion. It could be seen for what
it Really was; the temporary dwelling of many thousands
of immortal men, striving in a new way to remake the world
into a closer ianage of the place they call home.
". o .
Referring to a recent editorial in the News-Review, re
garding the request of the Sportsmen's club for a patrol of
tho.Umpqua river to curb salmon poaching and river
piracy generally, the Oregon City Enterprise says: We point
feelingly to the distress of our southern Oregon neighbor,
and might recommend the purchase and equipment of a
political battleship to cruise
Umpqua. It is apparent that
of long standing but that the
neck of the woods we have become so accustomed to the dis-
! ciples of CapUiin Cook and Dick Deadeye that we know them
by their first names. Their operations have covered a long
period of years and they have been able to hurl defiance at
the politically (ninded game commission, whose hired men
are kept fairly busy digging up evidence to get thoir brother
: 'wardens in a jack-pot. There are a few capable game war
dens. One of them bears the pfeasing and suitable name of
Fish, and ho is a clever and energetic official. After he
has finished the job of cleaning up the Clackamas and nil
the poachers and pirates are safe In' jail, he could bo spared
and transferred to the Unipqun to show his prowess. But
for the present ho is needed for local protection and the
Umpqua must have patience.
o
Quito welcome is the announcement that Rosebui'g is
to have cheaper gas for cooking purposes, thanks to the ap
proval by the Public Service commission of the application
of the Southern Oregon Gas corporation for permission to
lower its rates. Since it acted on its own initiative, thanks
are also due the corporation. Effective June 11, the mini
mum rr.t-3 on the cooking schedule, formerly $1.50, is $1.00
monthly for consumption of gas up to ,'iOO cubic feet. On
the next 1,700 cubic feet there is also a reduction at the rale
of ten cents per thousand. Reductions of this sort are ap
preciated by the public, the more because they are granted
without the necessity of clamor, and they serve to great
extent to displace much undue prejudice against beneficial
corporations with a spirit of friendliness and a willingness
to patronize. And let it bo borne in mind that cheaper gas
for domestic use is a mighty good selling point for city advancement.
COMING EVENTS IN ROSEBURG
Cut out this lint of dntca of outstanding events to'
t!ie year and keep it in your pocket for handy reference.
, Watch for changes and additional announcements as they
may be arranged.
Federal Land Bank Convention June 23
State Convention of G. A. R.
and W. K. C , June 27-28-20
Epworth League Institute on Little River site ....July 9-16
State P. T. A. Convention October (no date set)
Knights of Pythias Convention. Dist. No. 5 Sept. 22
Fall Meeting Presbytery of Southern Oregon . Oct. 23-24
National Election November 6
Statff f Inr'iriillural Meetine Drr 12-13 14
..f resident and MauaKer
Secretary-Treasurer
: 4.ou
i.uu
.... - bu
STARLIGHT
the beautiful waters of the
piracy in those waters is not
worst is yet to come. In this
GARDNER CASE
QUIZ DOWN TO
DRIVER OF AUTO
liKlit. Neither car was traveling at
an unuHual rale of speed, it was
claimed.
Tugglo Is Witness
L. It. 'I'uiigle, the owner ot the
llulck sedan with which the Bur
nett car collided, was the first
witness culled, lie stated that hif
had been a resident of Marsniieiu
tor the past 11 years.
, His car. which was driven by
Junius Holes, also of Mnrshfleltl,
was traveling about 30 miles per
hour at the lime, of the accident,
as pear as he was able to tell.
Tusgle, his three . children and
Holes left Taconia about ti a. m.
Saturday and traveled with only
ordinary service Btops to Jtose
burB, ho mild, reaching this city
about midnight. They had had
some tire trouble between Hose
bui'K and Kugene and stopped nere
to uuy a tlru, leaving itoseburg
about 23:16- The accident hap
pened uuout 12:3! Sunday morn
ing. "I saw tills car come over Hie
hill," the witness said, "and Its
llglila blinded mo. The lights wuro
thrown right' In on us, and I saw
they were coming directly at us,
so 1 said, 'Jlmnile, you better hold
her,' hut beloro he could slop iho
cars cumo together."
Mr. Tuggle told of getting out
and going lo I he . Burnett car,
afler ascertaining that none of his
own parly was hurt, lie saw that
some of the occupants of the other
machine worn Injured and tried to
flag a cur going by, but it failed
to stop. Ho succeeded, however, in
balling "io next car and the in
jured persons were loaded Into
that machine and brought to Itose
burg. v
Mr. Tugglo said that he hart had
his headlights adjusted some time
ago but that lie did not know
u nether or not they were hoin
burning at the time of the wreck.
Ho said that the Burnett car was
travelling about 30 miles an hour
at. tne nine or the accident
Driver Testifies
James Boles, driver of the Tug-'
kiu car, torn or the trip from Ta
coma to Itoseburg and gave tho ap
proximate arriving time at Port
land and Eugene, showing that the
Mnrshfleltl car hail not been speed
ing. Both headlights, he said, had
been burning at Tncomn, butt, he
(lid not know ivt.l,i. i...,i
golns or not m ii.,. m, At ,1.. I
wreck. Ho said he hud plenty of
? raveling at
- nei-eii in annui ;in miles an hour
Just before the accident, ho met
two ears, ono betwueu Coos Junc
tion and Iho Looking Glass brldKe,
und tho second right on tho bridge.
"When the othor car cuius over
Iho hill lis lights blinded me '
Bole.-j said, "lint as we got closer
their lights narrowed down and 1
could see the edgn of tho road. I
was about two feet from tho edge
of Iho ditch and I could see that
they wero going to hit uh. jr
luggles culled to mo to ston, but
ooforo I could apply tho brakes
the curs cumo tognlhor. I hull
pulled clear out to tho edgo of tho
dilnh.
"I gue8 I shut my eyes, for 1
didn t seo tho cars hit, and the
next thing rnnienibor Mr. Tu glo
was asking me If I was hurl I
wild 'No' and turned around ' lo
I nil out If iho children were nil
right. Then I Jumped out nnd run
over lo the other car. There wail a
lady standing In i.,i P0, Iln(1 ,
nsknil her ir nnyono was hurl. She
said she didn't know Hint aim was
l ie only one mil. 1 went mound
l ie cur anil it man was standing
there reaching down Insldo nnd
aiiiimiiK me shoulder of an-
other man In Hie cur and was cull-1
"(, im.u, nun. i ne i,er fellow
was groaning anil didn't answer.
I hero was a tlrl lying ncsine tin,,
nut she was quiet."
Doles said Hint he l.i,..i ... .....
i,.i.. ...... ; '
...... ... ,ui h, i.aruner nnd Ilium. ii
Hie flsgaedhv" l'M',
scene of the wreck until
rival of the ofrieerH
Both of the MjtrshOld men de
nied having Any . Ilrjunr In- their
car. They tlsm (..miffed that they
did not see any Evidence of llrftor
around the Ilurnett ear.
Occupant Tell Story
Prank Cooper, who was ono of
I he occurmntji uf the Ilurnett car
wna unahle In frn rry nmrh i.
inrinutlnn roiiepniliiR the arrldent
H- said i!;if ,e Joined Ilurnett at
i lie hitter s home in Unimd lrn(rli
and ihnt they came tn nmlmn
and plrk.d up Mrs. fianlner. Mis
l.uean and lliilnh Hf. Onjje They
wont to the Ten Mile dance. I.nv
Ipk ihere hihjii j-fii-r mldnhht. .Mr
Cooper Haul thai he was In the
hack ftent with .Mrs. Cardner and
I hat .Mm. I.iira and llurnelt occu
pied Hie front neat. Mr. St. thine
returned to liosehurj? In atioiher
car.
Mr. Cooper said that he was pay.
Iiik no niH'iitlon to the jpeiaiio'n
of the ear nnd up to the moment
or the Impact did not know that
anythliiK was wrnnjt. lie was un
nlde tf tell the Hpred f the car,
"here ll wan upon the rond or tho
maimer In which it w;ih belnit
handled. He did not know whether
or not any of the menihera of the
tmrty hu heen drinking.
When the car turned over the
hndlen or Mm. Gardner and of
Ilurnett were thrown pari tally
tTOtw him. Cooper mild, and he
hud to push them orf before he
eould pet out of the ear. Ho de
tallied lite position tn which thev
were l;.iif; when he climbed out of
1 III' W MM Kn -e.
Woman Was Singing
Mrs. Mi.rinn l.ucn, who oecu
pled lite front seat of the Unmet t
cur with the driver, on Id that h"
nnd Uurneti were Hle.ffln nt tho
time of the wivrk. .She nltt nhe
wna not paylnK any attention to
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gat When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
Phone 48& Itaaoulo 13 Mr.
MW
'Don't forget
Dad on
His Day!
Good old dad! Jit; gives us till
he has of wealth, energy and af
fection 365 days In the year.
Our health and happiness are
.all the reward ho asks.
Father's Day, June 17ih, is dad's
own diiy. Let's give him a tie or
a shirt this year. They'll show
we didn't forget and further
more he is bound to II ko their
crisp colorful beauty. They are
the piechzely correct gifts for
dad on his day! ,
Father's Day,
. June 17 th
the operation of tho car but bo-
liL've', "mt "in nlnnhl"0 wlla Ueiw-
' , H,.r .t i. f . i
that It was on the right side of the
road. She said that oho did not
know whether or not Ilurnett had
heen drinking. There was no evi
dence of liquor on his breath, she
ald.
Immediately nftor the Impact the
Burnett car turned over on- us
uide, Mra. Lucas said. She climbed
out of tile wreckage and came
Into town In n car with Italph St.
Ongu and Hill ttlttckharri, who
came by Immediately utter (he
wreck.
Liquor on Breath
. Dr. R. I). Stewart, stated that hq
was called to the hoipital lo con
sult with Dr. Shoemnker regarding
Burnett's Injuries. He said that he
reached the hospital about 1!
o'clock nnd that there was n nn"U
of liquor on Burnett's breath. He
was unable to say whether or not
the young man had been under
the Influence of liquor.
He also testified that ho had ex
amined the body of .Mrs. tlnrdner,
who was killed In the wreck. Her
skull was split open, he said,
death having apparently been In
slantaueniia. Burnett on Wrong Side
The ilurnett car wan partially
on the wrong sjile of the road at
t uq time uf the accident, accord
ing lo State Truffle Officer K. It.
Tiiurher, who waa called to make
aii Investigation.
The location of the accident, he'
said, waa 3m yards west of the
1-oih.i, (Muss' bru.ge.
the first
unction. The
Dip triil I If t
oil leer made the examination wad
closest to the bridge and was ly
Inn on the left side of the high'
way, going from Itoseburg, and
was on Its right side. The Tuggles
enr waa nhout 51 feet further on.
.Mr. Thurber said that he es
tablished the pfdnt of Contact I
from marks on the road, whur
the rire prints were plainly showni !
From this point he said, there was.
a mark lending to the Cnrnett car,
the mark having been made by Ihej
right rear fender. The cr went t
over on its sido and slid along for
aeveral feet, the tender cuttin: fl'
plain mark Into the oiled surface
ot Iho roadway. The front axle of
the Tangle car dropped to tho
road. Air. Thurher .said, and' mi ,
axlu holt cut a ga.-h by which the
course of (be Mnrshfleld machine
cniild hp traced. j
Measurements from side lo side
of (be oiled portion of tho highway,
Air. Thurber said, showed that the
Burnett car wan Likiiik ie iet i .
inches of the main traveled por
tion nnd the 'Higgle car 6 feci 3
inches. ;
lr. Thurber said that the right
front headlight of the Toggle taf
waa In working order bu; that Hie
left front headlight apparently
was nol In working order at lite
lline of the accident.
Bottle Found
The tratlic olileer st.ited that he
found u partially filled Husk ol
ihiuor on the leti side of the high
way Immediately opposite the
point ot impact. Mem hers of ihe
Tugglo party showed no evidence
of tiitoxUnimii hqnor he said. '1 he
membeis of tne uurnett party were
nol nt the scene of the wreck
when the traffic officer arrived.
Headlight Waa Out
Albert Stanley, local garage
man, who sold n tire to Tiiuule a
short lime before the wreck, said
. (hat one of the headlights on Hie
1 Tiiggln ear was out when the ma
chine left ht garage. He was mi
j able to say which one ot the
t lights was not burning.
; Johnny King testified that he
; passed the ttiimett cur a short
time before the accident and that
Cuiuttt waa traveling about , 0
j UiUca au iiour. Kiujf met tile frij-
HnhtM
Kle car on the Looking (JIaaa
bridge and noticed that only one
headlight was burning. He heard a
conversation over the phone re
garding the wncK, which hap
pened only a very abort time alter
he passed the spot, and Immediate
ly leturned, aau uieatitied the Tug
gle car aa the one he passed on
the bridge because of the luggage
on the lift aide.
Took Bottle From Pocket
Ralph St. Onge, who la a rela
tive of Burnett's, aaid that he went
to the hospital after taking Mrs.
Lucas to tier home and tint while
lie was at the hospital he saw a
bottle In Burnett's coat anil
slipped It out and tossed it Into
the river, it was a flat bottle, he
said, hut he dfd not open it and
did not know its contents. He said
he did not notice any smell ot
liijuor on Burnett's breath.
O. K. Puckett described the po
sition of the cars following the
wrtck. He saic lie did not smell
any liquor at the scene.
Fred Schmidt, called to guard
the wrecked cars, said that the
two machines were not moved un
til lite time photographs were
made the following morning by C.
W. Clark.
Mr. Clark was called to the
stand und Identified photographs
that he made showing the position
of the curs.
J. V. HusHell testified that he
was in tho first car that passed
Hie scene und went by , witnout
stopping. lie did not see the
wrecked cars until after he was'
by them, he said, and then saw
that the second car was stopping
go lie went on in to Coos Junction
to report the smashup and then
returned to he scene. He said
that he examined the marks on
ttie road und was convinced that
Burnett waa on the wrong side.
Lee Jewett, a passenger in the
Russell carn gave similar testi
mony. C. M. Malcolm, deputy sheriff,
who was at the scene of the wreck
aoon after the accident occurred,
told of the positions of the cars.
Sheriif Percy Webb said that he
also followed out the marks in the
road and from his calculations
was convinced that Burnett was
at least 2 feet over on the wrong
side of the road. He also said that
he saw Burnett nt the hospital and
that he could smell liquor on his
breath.
Adjournment Taken
With the exception of Burnett
there were no other witnesses to
be examined before the coroner's
jury and ro an adjournment was
taken until his condition improves
sufficiently to permit him to be
questioned. t
He was1 reported today to be
somewhat improved, although he
is still cuffering a great deal. He
Is fully conscious, but because of
his. weakened and nervous condi
tion tho physicians advised against
subjecting him to an examination
at this time.
Due to this fact Coroner Ritter
ordered an adjournment until
such a tfmo as It will be safe to ob
tain a statement from the Injured
young man, arter which the jury
will preparo Its vordiet.
The inquest yesterday was held
at the circuit court room in the
court houso and was attended by
a large crowd.
From Fair Oaks
John Abeene of Fair Onks was
a Itoseburg visitor on business
Tuesday afternoon.
t BALL SCORES IN
MAJOR LEAGUES J
Subjected to one of the heaviest
cannonadings of the current sea
son, mnjor league moundsmen
cautiously peered from their hide
outs today to see whether the
bombardment was over.
'Klgbt big league battles saw 31
pitchers pounded for 133 hits on
which 108 runs were scored.
Sixty of the hits were for extra
bases 1!3 doubles, 1 1 triples an J
Itl home runs.
The heaviest shelling of the day
was In the Philadelphia sector of
the National league. Here the
Pittsburgh Pirates cracked out :!)
hits to heat the Phils, 15 to 4.
Kremer, n sad disappointment this
season, returned to form and gave
the Quakers only five safeties,
two ot tin ni, however, home run.
Behind Benton's steady pitching
the New York (Hants baited out
Jii hits lo eruf-h the league lead
ing Cincinnati Reds, In to 1.
i lie St. Louts cards moved to
wiihiti one game of the Reds hy
taking over the Knives at Bojton
!) to (i, in a w iid game.
Miutout for ' five innings hy
Chitriny Rnoi, (h. Brooklyn Dodg
es FiMdcniy came to lite and ba
lere uoul a 13 to 1 decision over
tho Chf'-ago Cubs.
In the American league the
Yankees home-runned their way to
a 15 to 7 triumph over the Chimin
White Sox. Ruth lilt hlsv23id
homer; Lou Gehrig his ilth anil
15 th.
Pitchers came Into their own In
the other three games. I-:d Mor
.is big Red Sox rookie richt hand
.t, bent (he St. Loula Browns. 5
lo 2, allowing seven scattered bits.
The Washington Senators mndo it
three In a row over the Cleveland
Indians, 3 to 2, behind Jones' i
good pitching.
Jimmy Pox s shicle In the eighth !
scored Cochrane with the t tin llmt
enabled the Philadelphia Athletics
to heat Detroit, 3 to 2. j
:
X PACIFIC COAST J1
; LEAGUE GAMES Jj
: ;i
(AviKt-Mt'il ftrs .f.t-i Win) j
Walter MiiHs hn czed through j
nine innlncs as the Seats yester-j
day hammered Yerkes and Ponder'
tor II hits and a lei victory in!
the series opener. The eccentric j
southpaw held tho Beavers toj
seven hits and was never in dan-j
ger. Bitteries: Yrrkes. Pouder and.
lbo, SdtiudH's; MaiU And Sprlsi. '
STOQT & ttAl
The TInles slid for. oh, so Ions,
and Coppy aald. "There's some
lllinir wrtnlK. Tills ehules must
huve an end some place. I wonder
whoro It is. We've traveled for a
long, lonK ways. Supposing this
keeps up for days. We nil will
grow real dizzy, judging from tho
way we whiz!"
"Oh. what's tho difference?
This is fun," said Scouty, "I'm the
only one who hasn't, been-. com
plaining. We will surely land some
place. That flying man was surely
kind, und II wo wait I know we'll'
find that we'll be paid real well for
going on this crazy race."
And so the hunch kept still a
while. They slid along, mile afler
mile. The chutes would rise up in
the air, und then head down again.
Kach time they'd bound up o'er a
peak, the Tlnyniltes would loudly
shriek. They had a chance to catch
their breath at straight spots, now
and then.
All of the TInles Bcemcd f know
their houHehoat had been r' .1 be
low the plalform that they il -rted
from. Wee Harpy shuuted, "i... 1
wish you all would pleasu take
note we will never find our boat.
Instead of going near it, we are
sliding far away."
"Ou. no we're not," wee Scouty
said, " 'cause I can see it Just
ahead. We're going 'round In cir
cles and some goodluck's due to
come. This chute leads right down
to tiur craft." This pleased the
bunch, and they all laughed. The
elide had brought 111 em right buck
lo the place they 'stalled from.
Just then fat downy left the
slide and landed on the bot. Ho
cried, "Come on there, all you
Tinies!" And Hie Tinynntes ail
roired, "Out of the way! We're
coming fast." And they all landed,
safe, at last. Then Scouty cried,
, After the Missions had broken a
2-2 deadlock by scoring twice In
the tenth, Oakland came back in
sensational fashion in the last half
of the frame to score three runs
and win, 5-4. Both Pllietie and
Dumovlch, afler pitching tight ball
for nine Innings, weakened, but
the Bell hurler blew up entirely,
five hits being made ofr him in the
final Btnnza. BatterfcB: Plllette
and Whitney; Jmmovieh und Lom
bard!. r
Sacramento slipped further down
the chute by dropping a 4-0 decis
ion to Hollywood. idcOahe kept
eight Solon hlta well scattered and
airtight support helped him' along.
Kuuz was Ineffective In tho
pinches. Batteries: McCabe and
Baasler; Kunz and Sevoreid,
Los Angeles and . Scuttle were
on the road.
I LEADERS IN THE t
I MAJOR LEAGUE t
(Asfloclntetl Prnm Lo.isoil Wire)
(Including gamos or June 12.)
National
Batting Callnghan, Reds, .431.
Runs-Bottomley, Cards, 49.
Runs hatted In Bfssonette, Ro-'
bins, 40.
Hits Douthit. Cards, 87.
Doubles Frlsch, Cards, 18.
Triples Walker, Reds, 8.
Homers Bissonette, Robins;
Hornsby, Braves, 12.
Stolen bases Frlsch, Cards, 11.
Pitching Benton, Giants, won
10, loat 2.
American
Batting Goslin, Senators, .412.
Runs Ruth. Yanks, f!.
Runs batted in Ruth, Ynnks,
Hits Manush, Browns, 75.
Doubles Speaker, Athletics, in.
Triples Hice, Senators, 7.
Homers Kulh. Yanks, 23.
Stolen bases Sweeney, Tigers,
10.
Pitching Pipgras, Ynnks, won
11. lost.
OUT OUR WAY
5oL SACK" IM
AM' "SHOOT
.
HORSE.
kwi
mvii-um ir-
I
5
1 - '
IS m Ptf
1 M
The c?epr cme. .
COCHSAPJ PSOUSJSS & KfCOt
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE
"We're set to sail, now that we'reiLrnd in the next story.)
ull aboard."
(The Tlnymites visit Midget '
SIDE GLANCES
"Yeah, I should let you wear It
was barrowlnr your clothes."
- frV HOOSe., CASS OVNEK1 !
A DOGr FOR AMV BOOV
1 1
. BY NtA SEWVKt WC.
in, ulu -RA(.Ke-tSOX
OOCTOR SAVS HE. CAm'T BE CURtO)
- i; hl coouoMr cuoe a mam:
1U HAD ALL MV CMlLORM'
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