ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. OCTORER 3. 1928.
THREE'
Principals in Mysterious Slaying of Santa Cruz Woman
' - 4 . ' . . ... HtA; ;
IM'IKIhU ' . r Vf Leslie A. Thornewill. the "nun inj
ftr'"- - -j. . V 3 the case" at Santa Cruz, who re-'
f&t '' -'-J Jl veala that Mre. Thornewill believed i
I;::;f,'A '''ur 3' ". while hie love for her might
K4i-Mfii - JS In this world, .It would be re-
iri4ta M.m , . . " .I- i ' '! ived in the next world. !
mfmfs- . , jjtfZS& iiiPTfin niinuni d !
, An investigation to determine
Thornewill of Santa Cruz. Cat., was suicide- or murder has been started
by Monterey county authorities. She was found dead in her ranch
home, where she has won fame at a raiser of prize-winning poultry.
This photo wis taken recently after Mrs. Thornewill, who was wealthy,
had returned from a trip to Europe.
(Associated Vrrm I.Pawd Wire)
R. S. AMERICA. 46.10 North
longitude, 34.30 West latitude,
Oct. 3. Proceeding to Dutch
Steamship (Ylaeno In distress and
sinking in whole northwest gale.
High rough sea. Her position
doubtful but have bearings on
radio compass.
The above message was sent
The Associated Press by Captain
George Fried at 5 a. m. today, )
eastern standard time. The posi
tion of the America is approxi
mately 1,000 mlies east of New
foundland. The Cclaeno sailed for
Hoston from Hottcrdam Septem
ber 25.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3 The radio
Corporation of America picked up
an SOS call this afternoon from
the steam trawler Flllett Baying
that she was sinking f,tst and ex
pected to be able to keep afloat
only 15 minutes after its message
was sent.
' At 2 o'clock the radio corpora
tion received word that the Ameri
can had picked up two life boats
with men front the Fillett.
"Trawler seems to he on fire,
but American not certain of this,"
the message concluded.
The coast guard destroyed Per
ry also went to the aid of the
trawler.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3. Captain 1
Georpe Fried, now driving his ship)
ttie b, a. America, to the rescue or
the crew of the sinking Dutch
steamer Celaeno, gained world
wide acclaim when in January of
1921! he superintended the rescue
or the captain and 24 members of
the crew of the Drilish freighter
Antinoe.
For three days the President
Itoosevelt, Captain Fried 's com
mand at that time, stood by the
sinking ship, launching sir life
boats and losing two members of
her crew before the men on the
Antinoe were finally rescued. It
was during the great storm of 192ti
on the North Atlantic during
which several boa t s were sunk
and even the big ocean liners were
badly battered.
SUTHERLIN BOY
SCOUT TROOP ON
HIKE SALT WELL
Scout Executive- E. A. Britton
paid a visit to Sutherlin Boy Scout
Troop No. 2i. last nirjit. This troop
meets every Tuesday evening in
rooms above tite Sutherlin bank.
In conference with the scouts and
Scoutmaster M. C. Hickenbottorn,
It was found that the troop en
joyed an overnight hike last Sat
urday night and on Sunday visited
the old salt well east of town as'
well as the Balfour-Guthrie mill
and the Honanza quicksilver mine.
This was called the "get acquaint
ed" hike and from all the stories
told the scouts must have had a i
wonderful time- t
This troop is preparing to assist j
in building some play apparatus;
on the school ground for the kid
dies, their part being to get out I
IF YOU WANT
SERVICE
WITH YOUR
Radio
BUY AN
Atwater Kent
at Parslow's
Our salesman has had
years of experience with
Radio.
... 1 WHI'- lllll I II II U II II III II
whether the death of Mrs. L.
NORTHCOTT INDICTED
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 3.
A murder indictment against
Gordon Stewart Northcott
now held in Vancouver. B. C,
for extradition to Riverside,
Cal., to face charges of mur-
derlng four boys was return-
ed by the Ios Angeles county
grand jury today. The indict-
ment charged him with the
murder in Ios Angeles county
of an unidentified youth
whose headless body was
found near Puente last
spring.
DESCRIBES G. 0. P. AIM
f Assorinlffl )'rM I.taKl Wire)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.
The aim of the republican
party was described today by
Herbert Hoover as one which
must meet the great national
problem with a policy which
comes of open Handedness-
and human sympathy.
In an address to young men
and women voters of New
York City who called on him
4 nt his headquarters he said
that "the party, to maintain
itself in vigor, must be con-
stantly replenished, not alone
In members, but in spirit and
! ideals."
somn timbers and erect them.
I At the meeting last night they
decided to accept the applications
of six new scouts but not to admit
them before two weeks so as to
have time to prepare for the tests.
The boys also voted to cooperate
with the Camp Fire Girls in per
mitting the Camp Fire Girls to use
Ihfir meeting place.
The troop expects to have five
first class and at least one second
class scout by January first. E. G.
Kingwell, Geoige French and W.
J. Ladd compose the committee
tesponsible for the troop.
WOMEN HURT IN WRECK
Mrs. H. J. Nachtscheim and
Mrs. Mary Tenneny of Aberdeen,
Washington, were Injured yester
the highway near Winston bridge.
The machine, heavTTy loaded witli
household goods, slid off the side
of the road and turned over in tue
ditch, nearly demolishing the car.
The women suffered cuts and
bruises. They were brought to
Mercy hospital but wtre released
today.
day evening when a truck driven
by Mr. Nachtscheim skidded off
FIND MONEY SACK
(AMoriatH fn 1 .-"! Wirt)
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 3 A
money sack, taken by robbers
when they blew a safe In the
Washburne & McMoran store at
Eugene February 19, 192K. has
been located under the floor of a
barn near Scappoose. police re
vealed today. Bert Stanley was the
fiieiei, they sdld.
The sack contained a smaller
buckskin money bag, 21H pennies,
three stamps and two rings, from
w hich t he stones were removed,
bearing the engraved name of Carl
Washburne, one of the proprietors
of the Eugene store.
DRUM CORPS GO SOUTH
MwviHl Prm I.aH Wirl
PORTLAND. Ore.. Ort. 3 Ore
gon delesfttes to the National
American I virion convention to be
held in San Antonio, Texas, accom
panied by two drum corps, were en
route today on a special Northern
Pacific train The drum corps of
Portland Post No. 1 and of Salem
Post were escorted to the train by
a lantA delegation of friends and
legionnaires and by the Portland
fire department band.
Two bnerage cars of the train
were eouipp-M as field hitrheni,
and meals will be srrd the dele
gates and drum corps members en
route. The train will grow as It
progresses, the first batch of legion
Mires, fh Washington delegation,
m be taken on at Spokane.
A. I
Victor Nichols, son of Mr. and
Mrs. I. B. Nichols of Urockway, a
life-long resident of this county,
passed away at his home today af-
'ter a long illness. Mr. Nichols had
been suffering from tuberculosis
for several years and recently his
condition became very critical, and
death resulted today. He is a mem
ber of one of the county's best
known families, and was born at
f Urockway where he spent practi
cally all of his life. He is survived
by a wife and small child, his par
ents, and two brothers, J. Harold
and Cyril Nichols.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at
the Catholic church in this city
with Rev. Clery officiating. Ar
I rangements are in charge of the
I Roseburg Undertaking company.
Interment will be In the family
cemetery at nrockway.
YOUTH HIT BY '
FALLING PLANE
DIES IN MONTANA
(AftftnHattvl Prrat Loamnl Wire)
ST. HELENA. Cal., Oct. 3 Doug
las Patterson. 10, of Oregon -City.
Ore., died at a hospital here today.
He was injured September 22 when
an airplane crashed into a crowd
during an attempted take-off.
A. M. Patterson, his father. Is in
a critical condition with a fractur
ed skull received in the same nccl-
dent. Robert 'Wnlnwrlght, three
,'"iio "in, inn iwiivu uirmuiMy u
the plane, which was piloted by
William Hoffman of Oakland.
FOUR PERSONS DIE
IN FARM HOUSE FIRE
( Amociah-d Prein I.-hw Win-)
BRANDON. Man.. Oct. 3. Four
persons were burned to death here
today when the farm house of Al
exander Wilson, near Moore Park,
Man., was destroyed by fire. The
dead:
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wilson.
Mervin Wilson, their son; Mis;
Sarah Wilson, Mr. Wilson's sister.
TWO WOMEN INJURED
( AroriatM I'rrm I.eHwil WIp1)
MEDFORD, Ore.. Oct. 3 Mrs.
T. T. Ahlstrom and Mrs. Sam Kel
bv of Dunsmuir. Calif., and Mrs.
I Sidney Carter of Ashland suffered
i severe injuries when the larg se
dan in which they were riding
overturned late yesterday on the
slippery pavement of the Pacific
I highway near Klamath Junction,
i The car was driven by Mrs. Kelby
who was pinned beneath the auto,
and her condition was regarded
serious. Her companions were suf
fering from lacerations and bruis
es. Passing motorists rendered
first aid and summon d doctors.
The party were returning from
Dunsmuir. Calif., where they had
been visiting.
LIQUOR TRIAL STARTS
Mtavwiafet, rrcaa I.ouwv) Wirt-)
MEDFORD, Ore., Oct. 3 E. C.
(Cal Callender and Gus Hirschber
l ger. residents of Chiloquln. went
I on trial in the federal court today,
charged with sale and possession
I of liquor. It was the opening case
Of the annual session of the fed
leral court for the southern Ore
(gon district, with Federal Judge
; Robert S. Bean of Portland pre
I siding.
' The defendants were specifically
'charged with the sale of a bottle of
1 moonshine to special prohibition
agents of the government last Au
;rust. The amount Involved being
j$3. and it wax alleged that the
transaction took place on the road
near Chiloquln. the bottled bever
age being procured from beneath a
loK after the preliminaries hsd
be-n arranged at the Callender
residence.
, Visitors Today
' P. M Ialrd and son, Paul Laird,
i were here from their ranch home
south of the city this morning
; transacting business.
EXTREME IGNORANCE
I
f "I believe a horse understands
: more than s dog."
I don t."
"Very likely but I was upeak
ing of the horse." Nag'! Lue
iige WIt, Berlin.
l
LOCAL
From Coqullle I
Z. ItrlKin of onutiiM was a nusi-
nesa visitor here over Monday.
In on Tuesday
Willard Smith, resident of Glide,
was here Tuesday for several hoars,
visiting and attending to business
affair 3. I
Harveys in Tuesday jVi' Tuesday Here-
Mr. and Mrs. I). Harvey were' Mrs. I'orter J. Neff of Medford
here from their homo m Kair Oaks , and Miss Kitty Hran of Portland
Tuesday afternoon visiting f.iends visited In Kosebnrg over Tuesday.
and tntiiKHriiiiK business. 1
- I In From Brockway
From Peel (Jen' llixson o llrtx-kway spent
Mr. ami Mrs. I-aU were.tlie af:rrn.Jt.n hrre Tuesday' visit-
here from Heel on Tuesday after-,
noon Nhoriiii: and
looking lifter '
matters of business.
. i Visitor Tuesday-
Returns to Canyonville I Mrs. C. H. Halley of South Iteer
Mlsfl Harriet Odle. after spend-'Creek was in this city yesterday
in i? two days here visit inv and on afternoon visiting with friends and
business, returned yesterday even-f shopping.
ing t otirr home ut C:in onv i!le. i . .
j Mrs. Freshwater In
Engineer Visits (.w-rtte Freshwater was
Frank Cain, civil engineer who; here from South Peer Creek Tues
has been in the Loon Lake district.! day attemoon visiting with fiieuds
was here over Sunday and Monday ,and trading.
visiting friends and on business.
S. P. Man Visitor
Returning Home Today It. K. Mullaney, Southern I'acifir
C. A. Lockwood. local Foul ' traveling auditor from Portland,
dealer. Is expected homo today ! was in this city over Tuesday on
from Marshtield and the coast I an official business visit,
where he has been on a business '
trip.
Home From Portland
Mrs. S. M. King, of the Specialty
Shoppe, returned home this morn
ing from Portland where she spent
several days on business and visU
ing with her daughter.
From Myrtle Creek
Anions those from the southern
part of the county to spend Tues
day in this city transacting busi
ness und visiting were .Mr. and 1.
Paynter.
Been on Vacation
E. It. Uurch. head of the parts
department of the C. A. Lockwood
l..f..r ..(inmunv 1111,1 Mm ltliri'll
are expected home today from
Portland and other points when
tiiey have been enjoying a wetk's
vacation.
Jackson Manager Here
W. M. Clemenson, manager of
the new Jackson hotel In Medford.
arrived last nlnht to spend a week
here. Mr. Clemenson w ill be in
charge of the Terminal hotel of
the chain during the absence of the
manager, Glenn McAllister, who,
with his family Is going to his
cabin home, on Diamond Lake.
Tourists In Wreck
A party of three California tour
ists were reported to be in an
auto wreck near the Sam Moore
place at Dole Tuesday. Their ma
chine went thnmirh a fence, turn
ing over. One of the women occu
pants had part of one finger sev
ered. They were able to go on
to Myrtle Creek for medical atten
tion. Collision Breaks Hydrant
One of the city water hydrants
was broken off yesterday when
two cars collided on the intersec
tion of Haines and Cobb streets.
O. V. Pierce, local jitney man.
was driving one of the cars, travel
ing east on Haines street and the
other machine wa sdrlven by o.
W. James, going south on Cobb
street.
Geo. Case Home
After enjoying a month's vaca
tion traveling about the state,
George Case, employe of the Ameri
can Railway Express company of-
ftc; s here, has returned home. Mr.,
Case visited in the northern partitas Men Attend Meeting
of the slate, stopping in Portland1! M- II' Hrown. djatrlet manager of
for several days and then went ov.'i ;tIie Southern Oregon Gas company,
to eastern Oreyon. attending the (and Mrs. Brown and II. B. Martell,
roundup, later visiting the slate (salesman for the company here,
i'air.
Dryer Caught Fire
The large prune dryer of Com
missioner Huron ('lough at Canyon
ville caught fire (his afternoon bat j
Immediate work on the pari of a i Ex-Residents Have Son
crew of men saved the building j Their friends will be Interested
with but little damage. The Tire i0 !,Jlin or the birth of a 1 pound
was noilced soon after its start and!H to Mr. and Mrs. A. Jt. Richard
the men secured apparatus for, son, formerly of Ibis city, at their
fighting the blaze, exiinguisii.ng it .,, jn Salem on Sundav. Mrs.
before It had made any head;' j Richardson before her marriage
' " " I was Miss Mildred Sehlenker, aud
Lfenving for Tillamook County ,H thl. (Jau;h,(.r of MrBi hhJU.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith h ave j Sehlenker of this city,
today for their ranih home In I
I illamook county after spending
the past week or so here. They
were called lo Roseburg following
an accident In u hit h their sou,
Leslie Kellow, received a gun
shot wound. The youth, who Is
an employe of the Standard Oil
company station here, is at Meiey
hospital and Is repotted to be do
ing nicely.
IN BAD HEALTH
FOR SIX YEARS
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Gave Her Strength
Anipnlioe. fikla. ' I wnnf to trll ,
jut what l.vdia I. rinkliairi'
Vegi'taldc Com-
jKitind iim dorm
for me. I w in in
had h'sltli for
alwiiit nix pnri.
My ncrwn worn
to i.,-... I
could n'ii fdivp
and wimn't stde
to do my li'nifi--work.
Now I fei'l
to much tw'ter!
I l.-p H.i a
f t h. A i .!,. 1,1-
WkmhH--k2 .""Ml me
bnhv. J run d'
all mr hr-iwgrork. a - Ii i n jy and tinn
ing and fi-e fine nil tt.i time. I help)
mv ntiimini erne in t'.e h id, t"
V'iii we line e"m--t li ing to prattu ,
t'ie Wvrtahie Com if, mid for. I ,11
gttdly answer sjj letters akr2 about
the Lydia K. rmkham's medicines." jifsr Kelley's Koiner and formerly
Mks. Lit lira Hums, box &o3p;ralsed garden produce, which he
Weitwwd, Cslifort i. marketed In Ropeburj. ,
NEWS
Amity Folk Visit
Mr. ami Mrs. Perry Smith,
litems of Amity, were visitors in
-Kaiehurg over Tuesday.
Over From Coast
M. Harris of Marshfield sent
Tuesday In Koseburg looking ufler
hutsiiii'ss ut'fairs and viwiiinn.
inn Ii tends and transactitiK bust-
ih-s,
In From Valley
-Robert L. Chamberlin, Looking
glass valley rancher, was in town
Tuesday afternoon visiting aud at
tending to business interests.
I
; Business Visitor
j Albert Gorr, resident of South
;Deer Creek, spent Several hours
Tuesday in RoseburgK trading and
looking atfer business affairs.
j Melrose Visitor
I Mrs. It. Conn of Melrose was
I here visiting with friends und at
j tending to business affairs for a
briet time on Tuesday afternoon.
,pau) pamHv In
. .
Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Paul of
Dixonvllle were In Roseburg visit
ing with friends nnd transacting
business for a brief time on Tues
day, Visitor From Riddle
Mrs. A. C. Isaacs returned to
Kiddle last evening after spend
ing the day here visiting with j
friends nnd attending to business
matters.
Tripper Visits
Charles Irving, trapper and
guide in the North I'mpqua coun
try, was in Itosehurg purchasing
supplies and visiting friends on
Tuesday.
Enroute to Salem
G. H. Bowman, Southern Pacific
Motor Transport company official,
was a visitor here this morning on
his way back to Salem following a'
business trip through this pail of
the country.
On Way From Vacation Trip
Chris Rasmussen, real estate
man of Bamloit, aud Mrs. Itusinua
sen were here visiting last eve
ning. They left this morning for
their home at the coast following a
vacation trip Into California.
New Gfrss Put In
New glass is being put In one
side of the display window of (tie
Ideal Bakery today. A small bullet
hole, made when a gun accident
ally went ofr in the hands of a
youth sevral weeks ago, made it
necessary for a full new pane to
be put in one side of the space.
land Mrs. Martell drove to Medford
j this morning where they will at-
tend a meeting of managers and
salesmen. A banquet is to e held
I lliis evening.
j Couple Vit.it on Way South
Mr. anil Mrs. Homer Kloth (Flor
I ence Weatlierford spent Tuesday
(visiting with Mrs. Kioto's parents,
j Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Weatberford.
1 and v. iih other relatives and
friends. They have been on a
' hoii") moon trip north, stopping In
j Portland to visit with Mr. Kioth's
, pai'tits, and tett today for their
home in M"red"S, California. Mr.
Kloth Is manag'r of one of the de-
partments In a large fruit corpor
! silon at that place. Mis. Kloth
I Whs foi iin-1 i t-iii gloved iu the lo
j cal (e phone xchange.
j Couple Observe Anniversary
Mr. ami Mrs. C. (,'. Groves, well
known ,en:ary residents, were
In Roseburg Tuesday afternoon
and evening as guests of their
daughter, Mrs. J. J. Betts, and ob
i-.er.ed (he T.f.th anniversary of
their wedded life. Mr. and Mrs.
Groves w iih their daughter at
tended the Hnti saloon lecture and
moving pictures shown last night
t the Christian church. Mr.
row stale he ban followed the
i.rohtbllion nioxement with lnl..r-
Groves were married in Ohio Oc-
tober 2. 12. and lived there ui
til rter th.-ir ft chll.ti-..n
born, htariieg westward in
'I hey hod in fotithwutern Kansas
and from there went to Oklahoma
where i hey r mained for 10
years. In m.( the family came t':
Oregon Mr. Groves has
ranch
feel Good
Mat ailments start from poor HmbiBtioa
(coniuMiionor wmf-cofiatipaCKHiL Intes
tinal poiatoni Mp Vitality, undermine hra 1 1 h
and make him niiwrshl. Tonight try N)
NATUKC RENEDY-ll-vt!Ublcot
rtttive not an ordinary laxative. Se hovr
will aid In rmtunwr your appetite ami
(id you of that heavy, tuggy, tfepkrM feeling-.
eiUd. tait, pur iv wtieiunit-
Kecommanded and Sold by
All 5 Roseburg druggists.
Wilbur Visitor
Mrs. A. Moore of Wilbur spent
til morning in Itosehurg shoppU.g
and transacting business.
In Town Today
Mrs. Hill of Wilbur mm ut a few
hours here today visiting friends
and shopping.
Melrose Visitor
Mrs. John Oalla of Melrose was
In the city this morning visiting
with Irtends aud attending to busi
ness affairs.
Solomans In Today
Mr. and Mrs. George Solonian
were here from Cmpqua this morn
ing shopping and attending to busi
ness interests.
To Attend Portland School
Noel Cavenber of this ctty left
today for Portland where he will
spend the winter aud plana to at
tend the Washington high school.
Ass't Sup't Visits
Lee J. LaPorte, formerly of this
ctty and assistant superintendent
of the Plcwklck company, Med
ford division, is here today from
the soutlVrn part of the state.
Carrier Pigeon Held
A carrier pigeon hr.a been found
at the 11. H. Rachor place at
Days Creek. The bird carried an
aluminum baud on the right leg
with the numerals 54S A. V. 27 S.
J. C. A plain brass baud Is car
ried on the other leg.
Mission Society to Meet
The South Methodist Missionary
Society will meet at the parsonage
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
It is to be a business meeting and
a report of the conference will be
given. All members are urged to at
tend. On Trip to Like
Glenn McAllister, manager of
the Terminal hotel, Mrs. McAllis
ter, of this city, and the former's
brother nnd wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Dexter McAllister of Corvallis
left today for Diamond lake, where
the party will spend a vacation at
the Glenn McAUlstuf cabin.
Will Movie to Timber
Mrs. Charles G. Stanton, of Tim
ber, arrived in Itosehurg lOilay to
spend a short time here. Mr.
and Mrs. Stanton have decided In
move to Timber, where Mr. Stan
ton Is now employed by the South
ern Pacific company, and are
making arrangements to sell their
furuiltire and rent their house.
Kellow Improving
Leslie Kellow, who was wound
ed recently by the accidental d's
cliaiRo of a revolver dropped by
a Portland officer. Is Improving
nicely and is now practically out
of danger. His mother, Mn. A. J.
Smith, of Hebo, who has been
here with her son, is ruturnMi;
to her home within the next few
days.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
Ira B. Riddle
Republican Candidate
Election Nov. 6, 1928.
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
BILLIE
DOVE
in
"The Heart of a
Follies Girl"
Brniitlftil Billir in her
Kcrntrst of ecrcen ro
mances! ALSO
A WOW OF A
COMEDY
TOMORROW
Lew Cody
Aileen Pringle
In
"Beau Broadway"
New York's giy, glittering pa.
rade it unfurled before you in
this bright love-and-laughter pic
ture. ANTLERS
BANK CASHIER SHOT
BY DISGRUNTLED MAN
aaoHatf. ITrm laard Wire)
COLFAX. Wash.. Oct. 3. E. W.
Wapner, (ashler of the Farmer's
National Bank, was deliberately
shot down in a murder plot, aft
er having been trailed for $4
hours. It was declared here today
by William 1& Volleite. Jr., pro
secutor of Whitman county.
Wagner who Is In a hospital
here serlouy hurt, ' was shot
through the back last night at his
home.
The prosecutor said he had es
tablished "with reasonable cer
tainty' that the assailant, prob
ably a disgruntled customer of the
bank." had stalked his victim for
at leust 24 hours before the shoot
ing, and that he escaped on a mo
torcycle. Miss Betty Mathein, high school
girl, said she saw a prowler hid
ing on the Wagner premises the
night before the shooting. The
man became alarmed when she
approached, and ran to a waiting
motorcycle, she affirmed.
Whitman county officers today
found the tracks of the assailant
around the Wuguer pnmises, they
said.
Wagner, although he had recent
ly denied extensions of credit to
several farmers, had no known
enemies, it was believed. Oflicers
said they would check with the
bunk in the effort to find some
one with a motive.
The man who fired the shot was
evidently familiar with Wagner's
habits. He fired as the barter
walked out on to his sleeping
porch. The bullet logged In the
ubdomen.
CONTROL EUGENE BANKS
MMor-titnt Prrw Lfavtl Wlr
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 3 Con
trol of the IMiiled States National
bank of Eugene, and the Eugene
Loan & Savings bank has been ac
quired by the Pacific Bancorporo
tion, headed by Charles Hall.
president of the Portland National
bank, thN was announced today by
David Auld, vice-president of the
two Eugene institutions.
At the same time Mr. Auld stat
ed it Is the policy of the Pacific
Btmcorporation to maintain the In
dividuality of each of the member
banks of the federation. The Eu
gene banks will continue to be of
ficered entirely by Eugene men,
and will continue to operate along
the same lines as In the past.
There are now ten banks in the
Pacific Boncorporatlon federation,
with a total of approximately $10,
000, OttO resources.
Carbide for lighting plants Is
sold at Wharton Bros.
PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE
IN PORTLAND ROBBED
(AmwtatMl IT l.mm-A Wire)
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 8. Cur
rency said to he in excess of $1000
was obtained by an expert cracks
man w ho succeeded In working the
combination of a safe In the office
or the Plggly Wlggly store at 168
Fifth street last night.
Sacks containing Tuesday's re
ceipts from several Plggly Wlg
gly stores were reported to have
been stored in the safe. They
were taken from the strong box to
a small room In the rear of the
storo, whore they were opened.
More than $100 In silver from the
various sacks was left scattered
about the floor. Only paper was
taken.
Two bandits, one of whom ap
parently held a revolver In his
coat pocket, entered the Fnlon Oil
filling station at East 3Hh and
Division streets and held tip B. If.
LrSk
5 Hm
Roaring! Screaming! Shrieking!
Roseburg has thrown dignity to the wind . . . and
is having the time of its life . . . seeing the most
hilarious comedy of all . .
TODAY
and
THUR8.
NOW
HAROLD
TEEN
GOOD
J-Jt Colleoiate! I
s, rah! rah
fj boys . . '
jjrf and cla.ey rJ
f 1 co-eds ... f
-'V from the
iflr comic
, ; jx . into the
3 moviee
3 nowl
BANK ROBBED OF $12,000
a (Auortated frnm U4 WlrV
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 3;
Three armed masked men
; cowed six employes and cms-
i turners and stole approxi-
( mutely $12,000 In ft boldjlp
I of the Pennsylvania Avenue
State bank here this after-
4 noon.
! .
j
jMUIsap. attendant, while the pther
ransacked the cauti register.
They took about $10.
Millsap was locked in an ante
room and released several minutes
Hater by an unidentified passerby
who beard hliu banging on the
I door, 1
HENRY DECLINE9
(Aaaoriatrd I'ma Lcavd Wire) ,
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct. 3.
No, Henry Ford won't run' for
president, at leaM as the .nom
inee of the American home pro
giessive party, which held a' two
man convention. He has declined
the honor gracefully, saying he U
pledged to Hoover.
GIRL DIES OF BURNS
(AMncfated I'rrM Lar0 Wire)
RHELTON, Wash., Oct. - 3.
Dorothy Packard, 16, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. I-ou Packard, .died
this morning of burns sustained
late yesterday when she threw
gasoline into a stove to make
the fire burn faster.
She was a sophomore In the
Shelton high school.
STRANGER TOOK CASH
(AnnrUtrd Prr Uaard Win)
TORTLAND, Ore., Oct 3
Stanley Robertson, Forest drove.
Ore., came to Portland latef yes
terday and met a stranger' who
asked him to share a room for the
night. They wentto a rooming
house, and when Robertson awoke
today his suit was gone together
with contents of the various
pockets, including $30 in cash.
FIND SMUGGLED ORIENTALS
(AaMX-iateri )'rea Iatvd Wire)
GALVESTON, Tex.. Oct. 3.
Federal agencies today were In
vestigating a plot to smuggle Or
ientals Into .the United States,
discovered with the finding of U
Chinese In the hold of the Brit
ish steamer Mahay. Two members
of the vessel's crew are held iu
connection with the affair. ','
The Chinese were discovered by
officers of the Mabay while the
steamer was enroute here from
Cuba with sugar. Two of the
stowaways were dead and the oth
ers unconscious. The dead were
buried in the Gulf and the others
resuscitated and locked up until
the arrival of the vessel here
Tuesday when they wero turn-id
over to federal oflicers.
Wool sacks, twine and branding
paint at Wharton Bros.
MURPHY ON TRIAL
MEDFORD, Ore., Oct. 3. Trial
of Mike Murphy, of Chiloquln,
charged with violation of the pro
hibition law, was first on the dock
et In federal court here today. Mur
phy was alleged to have sold
wine, beer and moonshine 1 during
the last Fourth of July celebration
ut Chiloquln.
The civil suit or K. P. Hamilton
against the California Oregon Pow
er company for damages for alleg
ed backwater flooding of his- farm
on the upper Klamath Lake, 'Was
nettled nut of court. 1 '
TODAY
and
THUR8.
With
ISIS
Arthur Lake, Mary
Brian and Alice White
ADMISSION
10c and 25c
ALSO
8HORT FEATURES
LIBERTY