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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1929)
F.IGHT ROSEBURG NEWSREVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929. T1FIMLIEF WASHINGTON, Mur. 21. Ki-pre-senUilive Clark, republican. Now York, EUimiltU'd to I'leuiUcnl Hoover toiJuy a plan for farm re lief which would call lor tariff re adjustment, the creation of a farm board, extension of the federal warehouse policy to provide loans upon Htored farm products, and en largement of the research work of the department of aKrlctllture. In addition, Cluiku proposed a survey of KeoKraphlc ureaa with the commodities produced within them lo determine whether coop eratives should he formed, and the creation of a clearing house for the dissemination of Information gain- eu irom world-wide marketing and farm surveys. - Brookhart Hag Plan The fl,2GO,uuO,uuu farm relief program of Senator Ilrookhart, re publican, Iowa, Is KoiiiB to he one of the many proposals put before the senate nKrlculliiro committee when it starts work ou a 1028 ag ricultural relief measure next week. Urookhart failed to get any sup port on this proposal at the last session. Ho is not assured of any now, but lie was onu of President Hoovers heartiest campaigners nnd he Is confident the new chief executive will give his plan fav orable consideration, at least. The Iowan, in his elaborate pro position, alms to guarantee to the farmer a return of flvo per cent on his capital Investment. He would set up a rarmers' na tional export cooperative, financed by die government, with power to buy and withhold surplus crops from the market, if any losses were sustained In this operation, nnd ho doesn't believe there would be heavy ones, ho would have the United Slates treasury meet these up to 11100,000,000. That figure, be estimates. Is the amount of the "subsidy" paid the railroads by tho government after they wore relumed to private own ership and the amount of profits made by the government in the grain corporation during the war. Under his plan, the depaiiment or agriculture would bo called up on to ascerlaln tho avorngo cost of product ion to farmors of each .ig lioulturnl commodity having an ex portable BUrplus ami also I ho fi nancial Investment of the rnnnerB, for use by the farmers' cooperative in determining lis prices. ALTURAS-KLAMATH LINK AUTHORIZED (AMoclatr.1 rtM I.ennocl Win-) RAN FHANCISCO. Mar. HlTho ntato mil road commission today authorized the Central Pacific and Houthern Pacific railroads to con Htnict approximately 40 miles or line between Alturas. Modoc coun ty, and Klamath Kails, Oregon. The line, said to be a branch for the time being, will entail twenty einht grade crossings. -ftESCOE ENDS ATLANTIC"' TRIP IN 23-FOOT BOAT (AMorintnl I'rcu laui Wirt) NMW YOltK, Mar. 21 The long Odyssey of Captitlu Jacob P. Vichul tovaer, 70-yearoltl sea captain who sought to ciiks the biom! At lantic In a 20-foot "unalnk'ahlo" HTu boat, Iiiih come to an end and the determined old salt Is eurotito to San Juan, Porlo Hlco aboard the HtMimMhi) Marques do ("on.il- Weil again at sixty-eight and filled with new hope Worried by tho miffcrlnas of an elderly father with diabetic symptoms, a son forwarded a package of Atftncl from (he distant town where he was living. Afterwards, the happy young man wrote t "Agmel relieved my falhej from the cramps which had hern tor turing him. Ho Is now up and about again and la filled with now hopo for complete recovery. At his age, over ality-elght years, I consider this re. markable." What it AfmAT A ctmI natural health food. The up or milk of t h M I c n Mftfuoy plant enti contratvd by rwnov Inir water. Nothlnc .IdMl. t. traordinrUy rich In Inpatient mfnrl and other vital ) mania nriary for th proper adjuatmant and (unctiunlni ot th iKnly. A rtuf lomte. Nut a medic. ii a Nun. Mtukan MagUM Flint Sooree of AfBtsI alctihullc. Thouaaada HlfJII W.OOD 1'Hbtt.rJltl. KIONKY INFLAMMATION HTOMAOI INDICATION DiAtitrrro rnU Agmel. f you hvt an following ytnpttima. invntfifato Atml to day: htMrirhti. bit ok -Mnm, ilyciirl,anl frwjtiMit nac-T-Uy to lt up t nlfbt, ttr. An your drufilit bout AfrmM. Or writ direct lo Th Arml Car- C ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO. EiMbllihed 1901 M. E. RITTER, Man.gor Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy hone 284 Omk and Kan Sts. AMBULANCE las which' picked him up'ln mid-t Atlantic Monday. ' Details of the rescue of the cap-; tain and his crew of two were re-' ceived by the Associated Press' from Captain Miranda of the Span- j ish steamer who picked them up. When the men were rescued they told Captain Miranda they would have starved or died of thirst soon if the ship had not i happened along. The Sehuttevaer, as the lifeboat was named, left Lis- bon February 8 and had not since j been heard of. - Captain Miranda said the Hrbuttevaer was hoisted aboard his ship, notwithstanding Its crew or three stated they were abandon - lug the vessel. KILLER RETURNS TO CHICAGO TO FACE THE LAW; (Continued from paRfe 1) arrange for the posting of. a bond;a t(3rI11 Ior perjury. They said that after which he planned to give liimsetr up. Police, however, hur Kested he may have been prepar ing to turn his .securities into cash and then to flee. Celebrates In Plane MacKenzle, who Is 45 yearB old, said he was In Milwaukee Christ mas eve and that he chartered an airplane with an electricllKhted cross built under It, and had It fly over the city as part of tho Christ mas celebration. Police found MacKenzie living In a $9 a week room. He had a small Krip, packed with a scant ward robe, and the old-fashioned, well worn telescope crammed wilh valuable securities. Glanke, who was 40 years old, named MacKenzie as his assailant, lie died after the shooting. HENRY JOHNSON REMOVED FROM GOVERNORSHIP (Continued from page 1) the court he previously had declin ed to discharge his secretary he- cause rumors, circulated by poli tical onomles, had Inferred his re lations with her were Improper. This charge Included in the pur ported articles of Impeachment voted by the attempted session In lit 2 7, was not renewed, and, for this reason, Johnston said ho fell justified In accepfug the woman's resignation. Calm at Verdict Johnston was unmoved hb the de ciding vole was cast against him. He sat, gazing at the celling, hands clasped in front of him, ap parently not hearing the judgment of tho court. Mrs. Johnston, who had accom panied her husband to the court daily, ulso appeared unmoved. Immeldlalely after the verdict, friends flocked around the depos ed governor, extending their sym pathy. Among them was Mrs. Hammonds. GRAND R'ONDE: VALLEY SWEPT BY HEAVY WIND (AwoolulM I'ri-aa I,fl.'d Win)' 1 "' LA (iltANDK, Ore., Mar. 21. Heavy winds dming the night, coupled with rainfall of 1.01 In ches, caused minor damage iu La (ira into and the lira tide Hondo val ley. Hlvers and streams were run ning high today but the mtn had ceased and no floods were re ported. Telephony polos word ; "blown down near Union and Mlnam, and light and power poles were level ed south of Alice) and ut Elgin, Interrupting both services. Wires between La Orando nnd Pendleton were down for a few hours, with a break reported In tho lllue iiiuutHaius. Elgin experienced the heaviest wind in years. OREGON 8TATE COLLEGE ORATORS BEAT ARIZONA (Auorlulfil Pri'U i.i-smhI Wire) COUVA1.1.IS. Oil'., Mar. 21. OrrKon Stain coIIcko tli'lmlt'ra won till) first of two inUM'Htiite iiiootH lo ho hold tills woek by di'ffiitlliK the j iimvuiHity or Arizona ni'Kutlvn it-inn urn? huh niiii j-u. lomor row nlKht tho Unlvi-rsity of Call- fmttltl III 1 nil Atur..l..u u'lll .I..K..ln the name qutHtlon Iiitw. Tho (iula- tlon involved la diminution ol the tfiniiornry histtnlty pica aa crlriV dt'tl'IlHO. TOURIST CARS COLLIDE Tiie machine occupied by two California men and the car belong lug to (irant lUisteet of Dayton,' Iowa, were In a collision on the Pacific highway stralght-of-way near Deady Station Wednesday af ternoon, resulting In no injuries lo the tourists In either machine, i As the car, occupied by the Cali fornlans who were trnvelliu north.! started to pass the other machine It skidded on tho wet pavement and the two cars collided, the Cali fornia tourists going into the ditch and turning over. SUBJECT TONIGHT Mrs. llooth Clibborn's Rtibjvct to night will be "My Kxperlem-e With lieath." or "What it Keels Mke to Hear Your Own Itinera) Sermon." M. K. C'huri:!., 7:30 p. in. Released From Jail W. a,. KadfortP and Frank Mirhuelson, arrested six weeks ago. charged with spotlighting deer, were released today when they p;t!d tbr balance due- on thlr fines of 3100 each. -,. spin ii mminw iw n Llcen.ttd Lad ' Embalms' SERVICE FORMER CQIWICT ID WIFE KILLED B III (AMMciatff) i'rrM Iakhi) Wire) NEW YORK. Mar. 20 A nmiad f ffinr or fivt vunirMiera HrnvM in,, l0 the apartment of Frank Sacco, 1 former convlcL iu Astoria, ioueeiiB, this morning, battered!1"1' company and another from down the door and shut him and his wife, Rose, to death. Half a dozen or more shots were fired i workers said there was grave dau aud the slayers escaped In their !Kpr from gas and afterdamp. automobile. I Sneco the nolle .. re.lv"':'Ke were snauercu ana me I leased from Sing Sing prison about L ,.,nn. i.J i,.,i ,i H,..,-,.i. f ,.,,11,... rU,.,.r.iD i..,n. .... that thr. BlaviinfH were in rpvi-m-e tor ti-slimonv that Sacno iravH In a trial which followed a Kanj; shoot ing In April, JU25, in which one man was killed and Sacco serious ly wounded. The slain couple had evidently expected trouble, for tho police f()und that lhe 'niJltle of tne door leading to their apartment was heavily sheathed with iron. Sacco was found on the bedroom floor with a pistol In bis hand. His wife was on the bed. Both bodies hud numerous bullet holes in thorn. Police believed the shooting was a case of the underworld taking the law into its own hands agaiiiHt one who had done the same thing himself years ago. In 1917 bacco's brother Joseph was killed. A man named l)e Lucca was arreBted and questioned but released. But Sacco would noi accept the decision that De Lucca was Innocent. De Lucca was kill ed and Sacco was given 20 years for second degree murder. He completed his time lust sum mer. . Although at first police were convinced the double slaying was tho result of his killing of De Lucca, Investigation of his prison record suggested another pos-" " Last summer, It was learned, Ity. Sacco tipped off the authorities at Sing Sina that other convicts were planning a break for liberty and the prison break was frustrated. To protect him from reprisal it was kept a secret that Sacco had Informed on tho convtctH who hud planned to escape, but ho was su spected by his follows ami when ne was released he was marked for death. man PENNSYLVANIA COAL MINE IS HORROR SCENE (Continued Irom paRO 1) Ihi? exploalon. ThoBe who escaped camo from an entry nbout five inllen from that known as the Kinloch entry, the center of the operations. Fire Followi Explosion The explosion occurred shortly after 7 n. ni. The day shift of workmen had entered tho mine not long berore. Some said there wore two blasts, one immediately following the other. A sheet of flaino shot three hun dred feet In I lie tllr, ullncsses said, from the main tipple nt Kin loch. Six men at work near the tipple were Injured. As the lioura passed, more minors arrived at the Kinloch entry utter coming to the surface at the distant mouth known as the Valley Camp entry. At 11 a. m. company officials said that between 1-10 and lGt) men were known lo have escaped. - Iu trucks nnd on foot, small cavalcades of the fortunate came Into the ifttle mining village or "Money saved Is money earned" Huntington Soles outwear leather to 1 and that means real economy. Fur thermure they keep shoes In shape, they're comfoable to wear and they keep feet dry. They don't mark floors. Give your feet m nreat and your Cj pocket book a rest, Guaranteed lo Give Satisfaction Ask Your Shoe Repair Man Follow the crowd JO a f j i . h a h ri u MERRYMAKERS MUSIC KIii loch, where loved on en waited i hem in anxiety. Women and chil dren whose husband, fathers and b rot tiers yet were unaccounted for questioned avidly ihotte who ciime f.um the Valley Camp entry. Grave doubts were expreaaed for those near the Ktuluch entry. So forceful waH the burnt, miner long familiar wilh exploHloim uaid, there could he no possibility that those near the main heading had escaped. Rescuers Face Peril After being held back by (lames jand smoke, r en cue crews entered ' the Kinloch eurty. Others wer at the Valley Laoid feiitry to go down i ititu the pit from that section. Two crews, one Irom the L'lilun Col 'be Inland Coal company went down the Kinloch opening. Itescue winuows in urn mile mining forcu explosion 'lt over u wide area, i he main tipple. ! constructed of sheet Bteel, stuel I heaina and heavy timbers was re- uueed t debris. The force of the. i ,,laHt at " l'U mou,n twisted huge girders like bits of wood, hurled'a. mine car from the slope and into the shattered tipple, and virtually tied knots in the rails over which the mine cars ran. One of tho rescuers who went down in the Kinloch entry report ed one body was found in the main heading. The slope, he said, was fairly clear and there was no fire. Author rescuer returned from the Valley Camp entry and report ed that on that Bide the mine was clear for 1,000 feet. Mine Well Equipped Tho Kinloch mine was rated as one of tile most modern and best equipped in the bituminous re gion. It is a slope operation usiug electrical apparatus. Its daily cap acity is 4.000 tons of coal and nor mally It employs 392 men. It was visited last year by a United Stall's senatorial committee inves tigating conditions in the western Pennsylvania coal belt. Twelve men were killed In the same mine on February 21, 1928. Survivor Rec!te3 Horror PARNASSUS, Pa., Mar. 21. Raymond Tomblln, one of the min ers who escaped from the explos ion that swept the Kinloch mlue of the Valley Camp coal company today, expressed the belief that many of his fellows had died with in the pit. Tomblln said he found the body of his "buddy" as he was making his way to safety from the Valley Camp entry, five miles from the town of Kinloch. Tomblln was one of a party or 21 1 "ion who came out of the Valley j Camp entry. He said that with the j explosion there came a rush of air I in that section of tho mine. A haze filled the chambers soon af ter, and ho detected gas, he said. Confusion among the miners followed the blast. Some ran back Into die mine, away from the Val ley Camp opening. These, Tomblln feared, did not escape. There were approximately CO men working near Tomblin.. The miner said that as he wan dered about he came upon . the body of his "buddy" but snw no others. While he was fretting out, Tombiln said, ice cold water rushed through the mine and rose almost to his chin. COAST JOURNALIST DIES SAN FRANCISCO, Mnr. 21. William J. Mill I ken, newspaper man, died here last niKht, MiUikeu was a resident of Cali fornia for twenty years and a member of a firm of publishers. He wan busineHH manager of the Argonaut Publishing company here. Outstanding VALUES for e Men,' Women and Children New Shoes Arriving Daily that will mands of tidious. meet the the most de- Roseburg Booterie IRVIN BRUNN Perkins Bldg. Roseburg, Ore. bhues that Satisfy ana fit Your Feet fAtfaaitStafaikaietMikas)Si ! i SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE Oriental Gardens 5. P. FREIGHT RATE I beeil "wparateu- tor ten years. ' flW7 DC ADruc iu I But "things in Seattle were not , KiKJIZ. KlV-UrtiNS UN i as they had been painted." she MEDFORD FRIDAY 8ald' 8lie welcomed the change J to return lo her home here when (AuncUtnl prr-u wir ! Thouiau J. Nlceley, farmer prohibi- POJITLANIJ. Ore.," Jlur. 2( Tho tlon, u,;e"1 now a Private de Inierstate commerce commission '':,C , and ,ler BWet'""""'t. Joi-a hearing on rail freight rates ou I Nic'l,'y' wunt 10 S"H "t La the I'aclric coast was expeced to!"";1"1" ;'iuest to get her. adjourn here today and to convene' '-"d was awaided custod - of in Medrord Friday for further tesli-i Thell"a lornla courts whm mony. Today s session consisted i lle a"d hu flri" !' separated. simply of a '-'cleanup" of testimony, The Western Oregon Traffic as sociation will resent ltB case at the Medrord hearing, with testi mony advanced to show how the rales as proposed would affect towns In the Willamette valley and In southern Oregon. W. A Portland Trait ic and 1 ransport . ouncenient they will be married association, declared tho proposed ln tn!lt nionth. Tney have ",," r'1",';B. r""na"ny,?"" Un' W- however, whether the wed fair In that rates ou rail shipments inK ls t0 takB ... ,, . from Seattle to southern Oregon points would in some instunces be less than would be the rates from Portland lo the Bnnifl southern Ore gon point on the same commodity. In many other Instances. Curtiu declared. Portland and Seattle rates to southern Oregon would be equalized and Portland would lose the rightful advuntngo It now en Joys In being 'closer to point of de livery. The hearing is being conducted I by Examiner Flynn of the inter state commerce commission on lie-' tition of the Southern Pacific, i which Reeks to put Into effect a new rate schedule from San Fran cisco to Portland and Paget Sound ports, in competition with water traffic. GIRL RUNAWAY DECIDES SHE LIKES HOME BEST f AMwinteil I'ri'M T.raw! wire) i FRESNO, Cal., Mar. 21. Her dream of happiness in Seattle j w ith her mother shattered, Thelma ' May I.amond, 17, twice reported kidnaped in the past ten days and sought by police In California and Washington, relumed In her fath-; er and Btepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Cus Lamond, Jr., late last night, j glad to be homo again. Disappearing mysteriously from j her father's home here March 12, ! Thelma was later traced to the ' home of her mother, Mrs. Lold La mond, Seattle musical comedy actreBS, from whom her father has American Hawaiian Teachers. Hawaiian Steel Guitar Home method 3r private les sons. Instru ment Kiven to every stu dent. Mon L. Webb P. O. Hox 9!H 872 Miller St. !II1.LB1!TE E odor For light or heat and a score and more of household uses. No soot. No charring. Burns with a clear, white flame. It costs no more. Ask your dealer or grocer for the interesting Iturnlirite booklet. ASSOCIATED : Qj COUilWY Rrfinen& distributor of Auocimted j Caaoline Aaaoeiatrd Elhyl GoiKiline I VI ... 1 1: 1. l Cycol Motor Oils and Greaaea AAAAAaVAAAaaV4 m rr - i . : o- LI NOB ERG-MORROW WEDDING NEXT JUNE ( Amuc'IhIH 'nu IaM-l Win) MEXICO CITY, Mar. 21. Miss Anne Morrow Is lo be a June bride. Miss Morrow and her fiance. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. In the United Stales. CARD OF THANKS For all kindness and sympathy shown us In our recent bereave ment, and for the many floral of ferings we wish lo express our sin cere gratitude. .Mr. E. A. William asd family. Money is not all that cus tomers of this store save, but time and worry are saved, and all goods de livered free, . Try Our Way Economy Grocery O. L. JOHNSON The Store That Serves You Best Phone S3 344 N. Jackson 8t about BARGAINS! The finest tire j tlie world has ever known! i The lowest prices ever for peak quality tires. : A guarantee against all road . hazards for 12 months. More than that .... the ciinrnn. is in the form of a real Surv ely Bona "sup" by the Amer. Jcnu Surety Company. That 1 means i t'eof to be fulfilled. Ask : us to show you a copy. And we will make good on it right here in our store . . . with out defay, without red-tape. With such quality, such prices, such a bonded-guarantee, our Puulop Tires arc the biggest buruains ever offered! J. O. Newland & Son ROSEBURG, OREGON PHONE 458 J.CPENNEYCO 229-231 CA8S 8T. ROSEBURG. OREGON It is Time To Buy . EASTER APPAREL Spring Frocks "Lido Sand" A Smart Spring Shad? And this is a (mart Spring hoe which is destined to be i great favorite with fashion ables. Trimmed with sadaU wood calf lacing. $5.90 Pure Silk Hose Fall-Fashioned A splendid hose of pure sUV ir-racrccrized top and sulc 58? i For Women Come One! Come All! TO THE Wigwam Ball SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 23 Beautiful silk scarf and strand of fine pearls to holders of lucky numbers. DANCE STARTS AT 8:30 SHARP Peppy music every minute of evening by Star Five. Our assemblage beckons catapel lingly to all fash ionable women! to $29 75 Do you know what thi new colors are for Spring 1929? . . . how; effective the new prints? . . . how var ied and how delightful the trimming vogues? . . . how youthful the new silhouettes? If you do, you will appreciate the authenticity of our assemblage; if you don't, you will find th display a fashion- treat. For Women :: Misses a Juniors Clever Hats In Which to Meet the Spring The best way of all to leave winter behind, even before the days are springlike, is to buy a bright new hat this offering includes the newest modes to wear right now and later. Felt, straw and silk alone and in combination and costing only $3.98 The Coats for Spring in as varied an assemblage as we have ever offered! $14-75 to $29-75 Are you interested in a smart sports coat one of the new ombre-stripe woolens, or a basketweave in pastel tone? Are you in terested in a dress coat of gleaming black satin, or a twill with graceful scarf neck line? Whatever your coat-interest, don't fail to view our selections. Misses :: Juniors
