Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 10, 1928, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., November 10, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1928. The . - ..w ' . - A j ... . . . . - - . THREE ARRESTED -iZH IN IS I Ti FORT WORTH. Texan. Nov. 10. Believing a man and two women they arrested early Saturday to be connected d t recti v with the rob berv of Texas and Pacific railway train No. 4, of $5.1.000 Friday night between Benbrook and Fort Worth, police Saturday were searching fori further evidence with which to I Identify their quarry wtlh the crime. M. E. Fruit t and Fanl E. Carney. Coll In wood Ave., the two United States mull clerks who were bound and gauged In the mall car bv the lone bandit, were to view the white man. nlmut held in connection with tin ilifl, Batur dav morning. One of th women ftrreateit. whose husband Is at present serv ing a two-year term in the peniten tiary on a robber v conviction, wat arrested Frldav niuht at the Siun imlt avenue viaduct, at which time he told arresting officers she wax "waiting on a gentleman who was to meet her there In a taxi." Sh refused to disclose the name of her ciipnnlon. The taxi she re ferred to arrived a short time lat er, and the driver sold he wna called by a man. who ordered him In -"nick up the ladv who wlli be waiting at th viaduct." The man arreted ad mil ted he was an admirer of the woman, but denied any knowledge of the malli car robbery, If o fits the descrip tion given by the mall clerks In every detail and his clothing was drenched when he was arrested by the squad of .heavllv armed po licemen near the viaduct at an earlv hour Saturdav. - The hag, containing $'0.210 In currency, was found bv emergency officer. William Massey, who rllmhed around under the struc ture In search of the man who was believed to have jumped from the train at that point. The highwayman bad taken 2. 700 from the satchel, and thai SIDE GLANCES "I'd buy a fur coat tf I only ftt yar.' First to Go Home .vw - .H amount still in missing, acc.ng j to the check made by posta i thnrltles Saturday morning, j It Is not known wjiether the man I boarded the train at Benbrook or 11 r be had stowed away some dis tance west of that station, at which no stop was scheduled Fri day night. 48 WILD TURKEYS ARE FREED IN JOSEPHINE; r.HAVTB PAMH Ore. Nov. 10. : Fortv-eight wild turkeys were llb-i i t 1. 1 .. ,...!.. i.i., Citi-i in junt-miiiit- i mini nny.! They were freed in two sections of! the county and wilt be watched , closelv during the winter bv Dep.; of eventually estamisiiiug uty Game Warden Fred Men 111, home here. Mr. Cole became In wider whose supervlKlon the binU'terested In the Umpqua valley were turned loose. I several months ago and has been Th NirkevN were raised on obtaining a great deal of literature shares bv a local fanner, under an. and Information from the cham agreemcnt wlih the state gauicibcr of commerce. He has also comnilfwion. The old turkeys, freed I been a reader if the Hoseburg here a year hk. were captured ; News-Review ami recently sent a and penned, a half of the Increase poem "Where the I'mpqua River being I urned back. The young tur-j Flows' for publication, keys weiph from seven to ten j h has been enuaaed In the un poiinds. When let out of the coops ! dertaking and monument business some of the birds started feeding ! for a number of years at loug and others sounlit. the branch es ofjlnH.-btit desires to locate In this hlnh trees. Tin ut lu ttllii K i uii i irL u'n a sniall farm.. He ?, which the turkeys were turned (greatly pieaaed with the Umpqua loose are being kept secret to prj- i valley, and says that while he had vent hunlers from killing them. high expectations he has found aawa4""VVVVV ! ",' rMU11,l'v pven better than 4 he bad anticipated. He expects to OFFICIAL COUNT , GENERAL ELECTION VOTE COMPLETED The official tabulation of Tuesday's general election vote was completed by the of- O 4 flcial counting board late this afternoon. The official count snows very nine variation w from Ihtt unofficial rcporl nml I does nor In nv ny rhunitp ! lha rraulm of th .-IhoIIoii n i previously nnmilinri'll. Tll folnlK for each of thf randl , dHto aro iirarllcHlly tlio am a reporte d In the table com- ; lilled bv the NeB Hevlew. j The bond Unite auhniltted to , tho voters of the Vmpnua Highway liuirovemenl dls- ! trlct was approved by a vole i of more than throe to one. 1 no bond Issue will be In the ; sum of $1 lo.onO and will be used to complete the I train Scottsburg section of the l'miqua highway. By George Clark C ins sv su KSMea am sure of my job for tht ntxt thrt - - - ; ' , - DELIGHTED WITH 8. F nrrivpri .Cole, of Itouslas, Arizona, tn Rosehurg today to , - ,, .i spend aevewl weeks investigating this community for the purpose close up nis misiness aitairs ami move here Just ai soon pos- sible. SERVICES ARE HELD FOR MRS. SMICK A litren crowd of frtpmls filled tt... aiiilit.irliitti ..r tha Pmalivturlan rl,llrrh to pny ,,r fna ,rimif l0 Ihl. m,.n,ory of Mr. W. A. Smlek. known lloncbure woman rniinnil .rvl,,. wppn hi'lll Hl 2 O',.i00k afternoon. Hrv. w Aohor, paalor of the church W,lrh Snlck served uracll- nllv lu.r pn,re active life, offl- FiW. Manv beautiful floral ,rl,, banked the casket and plnt- frn, , evidenced the love and P,i,.ni in which she was held rp. interment took place In the Masonic cemetery with M. K. Kit- ter nf the ltnseburg company In charge. Undertaking OPENS A SAFE BY PHONE 1 HAKF.lt. Ore. Nov. 10 The fnlut sound of moving tumblers In a safe, flttshing over a telephone wire from linker to Welser. Idaho. .today provided Charles Braun, Welser Jeweler, Willi the necessary j Information to open a safe In the offices of the tflsnfleld Feeder company here. Miss Kathleen Klvett of the Fooler company called Braun. ex j pert safe opener, over long distance I telephone and explained that she I had lost the combination code of I the safe sntl was unable to open It. The Jeweler Instructed the girl to place the mouthpiece of the tele phono near the safe combination sod to work the tumblers. He then tidd her when she was turning the tumbler wrong, and when she was turning It correctly. In less than five minutes the combination clicked and the door was opened. - o- I LOCAL NEWS : Melrose Visitor j Mis. F. C. I'unn was here from J Melrose for a few hours on Fri day looking after business mai lers and visiting with friends. Hr From School Wm. Kntcht. student at the Uni versity of Oregon, is home from m hooi for the week end visiting his parents and other relatives. Going to O k ridge tilenn Kddincs. Southern Faelflo employe who has been located In this cttv for the past few months, leaves this afternoon for Oakrtdge. where be will work as extra man. PATRONOE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS ARE DISPLAYED JT i a 1-1 econd Annual r lower al Flo Show Is Great Success Will Remain Open Tonight. The second annual chrysanthe mum show sponsored by the Doug las National Han T" held in the. bank lobby today. There was a j wonderful di.olay M choice flow- exhibits was not us large as lasi year. . The dry hveather and early front materially reduced the num ber of chrysanthemums tills year, and consequently there were no: us many flowers for display pur poses as lnt year. The qualltv this year, however, was fully up to the standard of last year ... . . . . gjjow i"ed rich. This year there had The bank each vear supplies ben an enormous demand for the money to pay the cash priz i l"'""" which are gathered twice and leaves the arrangements for 'yearly. The fruit was .bringing the hw to a ennui of the grow- i narly three .tents apiece on the era. The committee this year wan lree- Now tiie mHu stream is composed of Mrs. Louis Kohlha-: creeping through these oichards iren, Mrs. Grant Wilcox, Mrs. Milt ' and destroying them. Olllvant, Mrs. J. E. Ient and Mrs. I Once prosperous farmers today Fred Fisher. I are filling their pockets with The Powers were put on display j nuts from the trees, slinging wine last night and were judged by - bottles over their shoulders and Edgar Raynor, Mrs. Emma Howard ' tudging a'fc'ay from the scene of and Miss Frances Howell. The. j desolation or begging rides to flowers were on display all during j safety. Others were selling for the day and hundreds of people j a song what was left of their once1 visited the beautiful shqw. The i ample stores of fruit and wines, bank Is to be open tonight between ! Crowds of spectators were jour 7 and 8:30 o'clock to accommo-' neylng to the zone of fire. Main date those who not yet seen th 'Jly they Vere Sicilians but there flowers. The shcAv this year has were also foreign visitors who had been so successful that Mr. Booth j come to spend the winter In announced this morning that the i Taomfna and Its environs, bank w ill again offer prizes f or j A communique Issued by the next year If the growers desire to J volcano institute today said that continue the exhibition. at the mouth of the volcano the The winners were announced this morning aa follows: Class On. Heat Turner, one flower, yellow First nrlze. 2 no, H. B. Church: 2nd prize. J1.00, Mrs. C. H. Monsch; 3rd prize, $.75. L. U Mar 'sters. Itest Turner, one flower, white First prize $2.00, U. B. Church: 2nd prize $1.00. Mrs. C. H. Mellaril: 3nrd prize $.75, L. L. Alarsters. jiesi i urner. one rnwer. pink ; lava pom in down the slopes of First prize $2 00. H. B. Church: Mount Klna. 2nd prize $1.00. Mrs. (".rant Wil- The couple refused to leave cox: 3nrd prize $.7", I,. U lar-Itheir dwelling In the town of Mas-B,''rR- call, v hlch has since been destrov- llest Turner, one flower, bronze ;cd. preferring to die there. They First prize $2.00, II. B. Church: jlater changed their minds and 2nd prize $1.00, Mrs. Grant Wil- climbed to the roof beseeching cox: 3rd prize, no other entry. rescue. The lake of molten lava Host exhibit of Turners First had surrounded the bouse and pr ze r,.00, H. I). Church: 2nd there was no posslbilitv of saving I'll&W rt.lv, ..lift. ItIHIiI. Wl 3itl prlK 2.tio, J,, I,. Marsters. Rest incurved any color First prize $250, H. R. Church; 2nd prize $1.50, Dr. O. C. Finlay; 3rd Prize 11.00. Mrs. C.rnilt WIICOX. test reflexed, any color First ed to their home to rescue house pr ze $2..in. II. B Church: 2nd , hold goods and were caught in the prize II.B0. II. B. Church; 3rd ! rush of lava prize $1.00, H. 11. Church. I . Class Two ' Hardy Pompon., best cxhiMt. three stems First nrlze S2 r.0. Mrs. Grant Wilcox; 3rd prize Si 00. Dr. C. C. Finlay. ri... Tt.. niieiiioue type, uisoiiflde.l, Le.it I be.it prize prize oxninii. any color First 1.S0, H. H. Church: 2n:l $1.00, Mrs. T. M. Olllvant. Anemone type not disbudded, best exhibit, any color, three stems First prize $1.50, F.lmer Mc Kean; 2nd prize, no other enlr. Class Four Single varieties, best ?xhiliit, any color, five stems First prize 12.50. Mrs. S. IX Kvnns: 2nd prize $150; 3rd prize $1.00, Mrs. Cinnt Wilcox. Class Five Button type, best ex'rlbi'. anv color, five stems First iirtM S:! 50. Mrs. Grant Wilcox: 2n.l prize t.M, Klmer McKean: 3rd prize $100 Mrs. T. M. olllvant. Class Six Best basket or vase exhibit First prize $3 50. Klmr M cKean ; 2nd prize $2 r(, Mrs. tlrant Wil cox; 3rd prize l,i0, Klmer Mc Kean. Class Sevsn Rest any type , xcrpr Tumor First prize $150. Klme McKean 2ml pnxe $1.(M. H. H. Church. ETNA'S MOLTEN TORRENT TAKES FURTHER TOLL (Continued from pace V) nicntA were removed from the large handsome church of the vil lage, much to tho despair of the populace. When It Is considered that Ktna's present eruptive mouth opened at only about 3.300 fet ahov sea level while the volcano' !U..: ! io.:u-. ;i iw Imagined with what force the menacing stream of lav is issuing from it Rich Orchards Gulped The plight of the peasant folk Is pitiable. The lava stream pour ed acm land valued at from -Vo-m to $2..VM an acre. Thmu f ho owned fiftet or more acres of ihU fruitful lnnd yrrr ron-t.. INFANT AND PRE SCHOOL CLINIC DOUGLAS COUNTY HEALTH UNIT Nov. 14th, 1-4 p. m. Htalth Offict in Courthouse Rot burp SLAYER OF PINTO IS FORMER RESIDENT OF REEOSPORT, OREGON (AOTriitM PtrM LjH Wire) HOKTI.A.ND. Ore.. Nov. 10. lKrvene de Selvo, who shot , Gilbert I'lntu to death on the 1 liner .Malulo Thursday is to HPIitiur before a municipal , Judge next Friday for prelim- ' iuary ariaittumeni, and the irranrl Inrv u 111 decide later A whwIhr ,hft .hlirM nf ffrst decree murder placed against lier by the polite shall stanu. ' Information received by the ' ..V nslif. 1ulkV frnm ttnl Itfnl of I'oriland. who visited the 1 woman In Jail, wan that he had known he from 1922 to l'j5 when she was the wife of William Clark, at Reeds- ' port. Ore- A story of being reared tn a convent in lielglum, being , adopted by a Russian fam- I ily, and fleeing through Si- I beria to Shanghai after the Bolfchf vlk revolution In RusKia was told by Ioreenc do Sul- vo in an Interview. velocity of the eruption was four meters a minute while the molten velocity of stream at Its foot was flawing at the average rate of four meters an hour. Above the molten stdeam masses of clinkers were floating, half moving like a swarm of gigantic snails. Aged Couple Dies HOME, Nov. 10. A dispatch to II Tevere from C'alanl, Sicily, to day said an old man and his wife hud been horned tn Ht.Mth in the them, They were observed to bo gesticulating frantically as the roof caved in hurling, them into the fiery torrent. Previously three men bad been horned In rtealh when th.. -..,,,,-. Teh Years After the Armistice, Finds Bodies of Those 'Missing HV M1NNOTT SACNDKRS NKA Service Writer. PARIS, Nov. 10. The tangled underhrush of the Meuse-Argonne, St. Miblel, Chateau Thierry and I other battlefields are still giving up the unidentified bodies of Am erican soldiers who felt in action j ten years ago. The country has buried Its V known Soldier In a national shrine I iat Arlington. Hut during recent I ; years 1 626 bodies have bettn i brought out of the old battlefields. I to be buried in American military cemetaries over here as "un Ikuow n." because Identification Is jtm possible. Ten years have passed since the I armistice. But today, and every Jday, American searching parties I are going through the battle grounds, looking for the lost re I mains of boys who did not live to i toss their helmets and cheer ou that November day a decade ago. Still 1344 Misting Forty bodies have been recov- Jered In the last few months. The ! American Cdivh Hfclntraltnii Ser vice estimates that there are still i:iM American bodies yet to be found. j A few weeks ago a searching ! party went through the Relleau ! Wood sector. Overgrown dugouts. covered with second growth bush and brambles, nearly hidden be neath falleu trees, concealed by vines and creepers, were explored painstakingly. In them, at one ar.pfhrr v-frr f-t v 'bodies. They lay where they had .fallen ten years ago. The Registration Service siwres no effort to learn the Identity of the dead men. An elaborate system) (of ideutiricatton has been develop !ed. The tak. as can be imagined, J is extremely difficult. Tooth Chart Helps Marks on clothing and equip ment have been In most cases, ob Sliterated. The Identification disk Its often missing. When it is. the i army tooth chart Is consulted. At-1 cording to Colonel F. W. Van! Iune. In command of the Regis j tratinri Service, this method is al-1 imost infallible whenever units. such as companies or battalions, can be definitely associated with the neighborhood In hlch a body Is found. "From information receive! from officers, men and chaplains, and from War Department rec ords, we ran often associate a cer tain company with the ground Renew Your S. P. TO GIVE HOLIDAY RATES FOR THANKSGIVING As a first aid to homecoming and visiting for Thanksgiving dinner at family reunions, special ex cursion fares have been announc ed by Mr- J. A.Ormandy. assistant passenger traffic munager for the Southern Taclflc lines In Oregon oday . Round-trip tickets on the basis of one first class one way fare anl one-third have been authorized be-, tween all points on the Southern Pacific lines in Oregon and Cali fornia Tvhcrc the one v;uy fare Is $30.00 or less, with minimum adult fare of 50 cents. The excursion fares will be sold November 27th to 29th, Inclusive, and be honored for return to and Including De cember 3rd, no stopovers will he allowed. Chateau Thierry And the Spot Where Its Defenders Sleep ' 7 . 4 i I .r- h P AN."9'.'.r:V t i n Above it Chateau Thierry at tt 204 dimly teen In tht background. of the burial grounds In France for where a body Is found." tayt Col. Van Duvne. "Then, from com pany records, we learn that per- Membership Legion Week MURDER FOR INSURANCE ' CHARGED AGAINST TWO ' fAwoclated Prem Leased Wlr) TOSCOLA. HI., Nov. 10. Frank Emil Carroll, professional baseball ! player and farmer, and his brother, j . William, Jr., were indicted by the DougUis county grand Jury for the murder of Walter McAlister, 62, ; employed for fifteen years as a farm hand bv the Carroll. j I The Carrol Is are charged with j i beating McAllster to death with, j Kniil's basebaU bat. then hauling j : the body in an automobile onto the 1 Illinois Central tracks to make it ; appear that McAlister was killed : when a freight train struck Emil'si : car after the latter had jumped to J 1 safety. The motive, it was charg-i led, was the collection of insurance j i gn MeAlister's life. i o i Expected From Portland j Harry Helliwell is expected' here this evening from Portland' ' and will spend the week-end vlsit i Ing with relatives and friends. I 1. . I I 1- V looks today, with the famous ."Hill Below it Suretnet cemetery, cne American teldiert. haps three mn have never been located. From the tooth charts taken when the men enlisted we vafc i t- " t 1 , DOG AND KID RACE WILL BE A BIG FEATURE Charley Paddock, "the fast- rat human." may enter the dog and kids race staged by I'mpqua Post of the Amerl- can Legion on next Monday morning, according to Frank Hill, the chairman, who Is to- day being beseiged by hun- dreds of boys and girls who are planning to wiu Uie Ford louring car. Frank neglected to say whether Charley will be shackled with an Oregon boot before the race. This race, the first prlxe r being a Ford touting car. will be one of the features of the e) morning program. All entries should have a dog tied to a four-foot leash. The race will start at the Terminal hotel at 10 o'clock sharp. 0. S. Still in Action' can usually determine which of the three we have found." Sometimes the task of making an Identification becomes arduous in the extreme. One such case Is now being worked on by Col. Van Puyne, The manager of a French lumber company sent in an Ameri can soldier's identification disk, explaining that It had been found embedded In a log which reached the mill from the Argonne dis trict. The tag had been pierced by a rifle or machine gun bullet. hat Col. Van Uuyne is now try ing to do Is find out. if possible, the exact section with which this particular tree came, so that he ran hunt In that vicinity for the body. Nearly all of the 30,713 graves in the American military cemes, terles In Europe now bear the new I stone crosses. In most of these I cemeteries work Is now In prog ress for the erection of the Me morial Chattels planned by the Rattle Monuments Commission, headed by Gen. John J. Pershing. Visitors books at the ceme teries show that the American people are not forgetting their overseas dead. More than 16.000 visited the field and cemetery at ( hateau Thierry this year an In crease of 4000 over last year. ' Fewer Mothers Making Trip It Is noted, incidentally, that fewer mothers of dead soldiers are visiting the cemeteries now than was the case In the first few years ftr th rniltte ml Vn iMiyne believes this Is largely b raw the mothers of men who" served In France are now begin ning. In many cases, to . get ad vanced In years, and cannot travel long distances aa well as they could a few years ago. Another noticeable fact' Istha? roreign visitors to the American cemeteries are . increasing yearly. Indeed, this year nearly at many Kurnpeans rs Americans visited them. The U glen convention here last year stimulated the interest of French cemeteries, and this year a great many Germans have ; visited the cemHeiles, especially me Argnnn cemetery at Ro maane and ihe St. M.hiel ceme tery ar Thiaucourt. It ia estimated that !S.ftoo Germans Tislted the utrter cemetery this aummer. It la explained that these German I came U viMt the old Verdun battiefleldt. fand while In the neighborhood took ,the time to go and pay homage to ithe Americans who fell.