Roseburg news-review., May 21, 1929, Page 8, Image 8

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON.
TUESDAY, MAY 21
i... - -
1929.
Briiwiira 'rnnni 1 r dt
FI FVFN NAMED 1 Iial,,h R Herr,''k. ,"f Eureka.
LL.vui Calif., who is a special represcnlu-
BY PRESIDENT tivco of the Eureka Chamber of
ON CRIME BOARD -
Commerce ami associated with the
Redwood Hicliwuy association, Is a
visitor here.
EIGHT
(Continued from page 1)
rorsiciwc luuny rvvi
I
that run, jump, play constantly
we recommend f,
KEDS
A full line in all sizes. Genuine Keds, the Athletic
Shoes that Champions wear.
Boys' Eig Leaguer, Girls' Hollywood Oxfords,
Crepe Soles, Non-Skid Soles
89c, S1.15, $1.25, S1.95
Better Service Better Merchandise
IITIII''H'IKr
Today's News of Sport
T
I1Y VICTOR cj. smi.Kn
(Associated PreHs Sports W'ritnr)
l-OH ANtlKLKH, Cal.. May 21
The fates which apparently have
decreed that no Mexican shall hold
a world's rhiK titlo have denied
another challenge from that Latin
American raeo,
'I'o the futile nttempls of Au
rello Ueri'rra nnd Joe Itlvitrs, Ki'eal
Mexican flhtecH, to asci'iid fistic
thrones, llure was added anolhcr
today, that- of Baby Sal Sorio, boy
ish San Iternardino. Cal., rfuKman.
Sorlo's quest for the junior IIkIiI
velKld crown was decisively re
pulsed here last nl,y1it by Tod Mor
gan, slim, elusive king of that di
vision. 'Morgan won by a wide
margin from the t!)-year-old Mexl-1
ciin who bud flattened pome f5 of1
his 75 opponents. The title holder 1
Used Cars
AT
C. A. Lcckwood
Motor Co.
1926 Ford Coupe, good tires,
new paint $225
1926 Ford Coune. eitcrntinn-
ally good car $250
v
1923 Ford Coupe, runs
Kood sen
1924 Ford Coupe $125 ,
Fordor Sedan, with four new J
balloon tires $125
..,- , , .. j
lyzb rord I ouring, good tires,
new paint $135
,, . , :
1Z7 rord Koadster, four new
tires, mechanically per-
fect ??t?,,nr ""n contest, which
1926 Ford Pickup, motor ov
erhauled and body re
finished $225
Ford Roadster $75
1925 Dothjc Coupe $250
1926 Willys Knight Sedan, j
nrtrprl liclnw lilno linnU mio.i
tations.
Dodge Touring with li
cense $65
TRUCKS
Ford Truck with six-spred
transmission, oversize rear
tires, good mechanical
ly $150
Ford Truck with Ruckstell
nX,e $12S
Ford Truck with new rear
tires, good cab and
body $175(
Ford Truck $75
Several cheap Fords from $10
to $75. j
EASY TERMS j
C. A. Lcckwood !
Motor Co. I
j
&
V
romped off with elht of the ten
sessions.
Itaby Sal's challenge was ripped
Uj shreds by the jabbing, slashing
left band or the champion, against
which he had absolutely no de
fense. Morgan's Iouk left jab
found Its way to Sorlo's head and
body repeatedly keeping the Mexi
can's head tilted back and his
weight balancing on his heels.
When Sorio tried to fire his short,
jolting rights, he found I tin t great
weapon nailed securely lo his
side, by the ring-wise Morgan.
In t wo rounds, however, Ha by
Sal saw realization of his hopes
almost come true. He took the
third and eighth sessions, and had
the champion In distress In both.
In the third he nailed Morgan with
several lefts and Jarring rights and
Tod went down. The champion,
claiming a foul, weathered the
storm, however. Again -In the
eighth Ha by Sal had the tltlehold
er In distress as the result of three
more of his six- Inch rights.
However, It was plainly a case
of two much experience, too much
ring generalship, and too much
Imxiug Hkill for (he youthful,
swarthy skinned rhnllciiKer.
An Interesting nnd fast game of
haseball is expected Friday after-
noon when Itoseburg and Myrtle
Creek high school teams tangle
tor the county honors. Myrtle1
Creek has one of the best teams In
the county, having gone through
the entire season without a detent.
Itoseburg was beaten by Myrtle
Creek In their first game, the local
boys going ou the diamond without
having had any practice, the bad j
weainer Having prevented them
from getting into training. As a re-
""'! '"' ,'"y,'u a.v,'ry
land were defeated, the only name
Itoseburx lias lost tor ihree yeuis.
i Since Unit tluiu the local boys have
I been undefeated and have been
)1h.vIiik ver y nood mime
If they j
day's aurae lin y will he lieu for
""' county championship.
Hoth learns play an excellent
brand of baseball and the came
sboulil be one thnl will he well
world wnlchtUK. fundi Turner has
b i kIvIiik the boys some hard
I11"' 'he in celt hue them
In shape
will be
their last, for the season.
HOW THEY STAND
IN PENNANT RACES
National League
W
fblcano
l.ouis
is
IS
.114.1 ,
.r.
.r.:ss !
.4-.s
.4n?
..IT;', j
.704 I
.1! Ill ,
.l',u7 '
.r.i: i 1
4S1 ,
.411,' '
.MO,
I'lriMiHimli H
Huston 14
I'hlluil.'llilila II
I'liirlniiHll 11
NVw York II
lllooklyn . !)
American League
l-hllaili'lphln IS
Nt'W York Ill
Sr. I.ouirt 17
ll'lrull IS
Cli'Vflniiil l:!
Chll'ttKO .. .. i'
Washington s
Hohmiii s
."Mi
i-STRANGLtirS MAT FOE
BADLY HURT IN PLUNCB
KANSAS CITY. May IM. - Matron
Klrllenko. know n as "the terrible
Cossack." New York wrestler, suf
fered concussion of the brain and
dislocated riKht shoulder in a
match here last ninht with Kd
"Si ra littler" Lew In. Kirilenko
phinited out of the rhiR onto a con
crete tloor when Lewis i aded one
"f Mis headlong rushes. He was
taken to a hospital where physi
cians s-.iid his condition was not
serious.
The accident occurred after two
minutes andO seconds of wrest-
lint !cwIh had taken the :tfr. fall
TOBBIO TILT
(Continued from patre 1)
further acted to knock out one
of the mayor's previous np
Jsj pointments, that of "Doc"
5 Martin, special niht police.
alter rejecting a group or ap
pointments to the position of
street commissioner.
The council 8ucct-idiJ In gcltling
the Hiarus of (It-or; I'r;w by a
rHolutiim i;iHsd ovt-r ihu mayor's
objection, after an iij"Ul from tin;
ruling (hat the resolution wan out.!
of order. The resolution declares
thai Krew 1h street superintendent j
and not stre.-t coninii.H.ioner, and
that he, therefore, la an employe ,
S and not an officer, so that his em-j
g Iiloyment comen under the jurlsdic- i doctrine is based upon the consld
R tion of the council and not the oration of public convenience and
inuyor. ! necessity. The courts of u larse
Fight Over Commissioner j majority of the states of the union
g This understandinK left the of have so held, i take the turther m
(j flee of street commissioner vacant ; sition, however, that the term of
Wjatid Mayor Hoover attempted tut office of the old council does not
fill the orflce by appointment. The j
council, however, declared that i
there is no need for a commission-;
er as Ioiik as there Is an efficient i
superintendent under the supervis-1
Ion of a council committee, and so!
an appoint menu were unanimous-'
ly rejected,
The mayor then declared be
would make a recess appointment,
and a motion was introduced that
the salary of any appointee to the
office he made $1 per month, but
the motion was ruled nut of order
and no action was taken.
The fireworks started when the
opinion of Attorney Kiddle, as re
cently published, was read, t tie
opinion declaring that Ccorg'
Krew, as strew commission!, anil
Henry Worth in nt on, electrical in
spector, were de facto officers,
serving without legal authority,
and were not entitled to payment
for their services.
Council Prepared
The council had the decks
cleared for action, and Cart Wim
berly, former city atorney, asked
to be allowed to Introduce a state
ment on behalf of his client,
(ieorge I-'rew.
"This is not a court," Mayor
Hoover declared. "We re not try
want I
I
ing Krew's case here. If you
it tried, take It to court."
"This is a public council." At
torney Wlm her ly responded, "and
any citizen has a right to appeal
before this body to present any
matter pertaining lo city welfare
or upon his own behalf. I believe
the council would like to hear this
statement."
Tlie council immediately re
sponded that the attorney was cor
rect In his assuiupt Ion and Mr.
Wlm berly proceeded to declare
thu status of Mr. Krew.
Is Not an Officer
He first stated that he had read
the opinion of the city attorney
and that he did not agree with
this opinion.
"The city attorney argues." Mr.
Wlm berly stated, "that because
the charter uses the word 'may' In
granting authority to (he mayor to
appoint a street commissioner and
uses the won! 'shall' in referring
to the
appointment of a marshal.
It was intended to leave the ap
pointment of a street commissioner
to the discretion of the mayor. It
should be borne In mind, however,
that the mayor has never exer
cised the discretion to dispense
with the office ot street commis
sioner, but has constantly eiideav-
d to place tn that office some
person of his own choice. It is veiy
apparent that the discretion In this
matter was intended to be lodged
in Hie council, otherwise It would
not haVe been provided that the
street commissioner should hold
his office nt the will of the com
mon council. The citv iiMornev In
iis opinion seems to concede, as
properly he must, that the council
would have the right to dispense
with the services of a street coin-
missiouer at any time it mUFht so on the appeal, hieh was parsed I
see Ml. Such being the cast, the ! unanimously. He then proceeded !
only discretion insofar as the may- i to place the motion fawning tut
or Is concerned is in selecting the I resolution, and this, too. carried b
person whom he wishes to appoint
to the
ofttee if the council de
mine
that such officer Is neecs-
sarv.
"The city attorney has cited an-!
! thortties whi' h h claims sustain !
his position that the term of office !
of appointive officers expires wilh
the term of the officer makiiitt th
appointment. Practically all of his ;
authorities, however, are to the ef
fect that a mavor or municipal
council could not take any action
which would take away the rivht
of an incoming officer to mnki
such appointments. In other word-,
the minor or council could not up
point an officer for a term extend
lliK beyond the term of office of
the members of the council. These
authorit les. however, are not In
point, for the reason that no claim
has been yet made that the mayor
does not have the riizli! to make
appointments. Hut. 1 understood. I'
Ik the position of the council that
until a new appointment is made
and the appointee is confirmed the
pereon holding the office at the
time the new council anil minor
were installed would hold the of
ftce until the successor had been
appointed and such appoint men t
had been confirmed. I h.ne made a
I somewhat extended iu est ii;at um
j of the law ami find that the poni
1 t iiiV of the council in that reward
:1s sustained by the better author
ity. The statement of the courts in
that retard is to the effect th.it un
less he lettNlative Intent to lie1
contrary W manifest, municipal of
1 fleets w il! bo'd O' u: "l
successors have Iveli appointed
and have pro; citv q aliti d 't .us
I
half N-Uon. and Kt;! nko hi I
won the second in six minutes and
' elcht second with a both hnldiind
ftS i w t
V4 rr v. 'j,
H '4 ! J ' f ' U
m I Ma
v''- . ';
1 . , f . , t " -
. n... uiiii D-iuiii.iie iliiiii.iiMLlri wl l le L rifle .-.:im s ,-nu
'oreltm lands:. Miss Nelle U. Slnusihill. l"f t. and .Iln .Mill Karet War
ner, be. th of Massachusetts, have been appointed vice consuls and now
lie receiriiiK instiiK lions in their ii'W duties at the iorviKn Servlcu
School of l!ie Stale I lepail merit, hi UaMllnstiin. Miss htuVKIull is a
,'iaduale of Wellenley t'olli-KU unrl .Miss Warner was Krndualcd flom
Itadcliffe Collece.
expire until the first Monday In
November of this year and that
ail appointive officers, even under
the ruling of the city attorney,
would hold th'dr offices until that
time, unless removed as provided
bv charier.
Authorities in Minority t
"A few of the authorities support ,
the city attorney, but they are ;
largely hi the minority. j
"As before stated, the opinion of
the city attorney is based upon (he
assumption that Mr. Krew was ap-
pointed street commissioner by j
Mayor llouck. The record, how
ever, does not bear out this as-1
sumption. It is my contention that)
Mr. Krew is not now and neverl
has been an officer of the city, but :
has been only an employe. The
city council under the charter is,
vested with the authority to clean
and repair the streets. As an inci
dent lo that authority, it has pow
er to employ all persons necessary!
to do such work. Mr. I-'rew was
heretofore appointed for that pur-;
pose and has continued to serve in
that capacity with the consent of:
the council. There is no authorit
to he found In the city charter for
the mayor to em;lov persons for
work, and he. therefore, has
no such power or authority. I,
therefore, request that (lie council
take such action as is necessary to
confirm the employment of Mr.
Krew and to provide for tin pay
ment of his waires."
Attorney Wim berly was fre
queni ly Interrupted by Mayor
Hoover as lie presented the state
ment. "Ho yon mean to take the posi
tion." Mayor Hoover asked, "thai
Krew Is not street commissioner?"
"That is our position," Attorney
Wlmberly answered. "He was em
ployed as street siiperintcndcu:.
I ' ; , , . , , , i
land In that position is mi 'innloyci
and not an appointive officer and
is nireu nv tne council.
"it has been my understanding
said the mayor, "(hat he was si ret
commissioner, and acting ou this
assumption I declared his office
vacant and discharged him."
"You couldn't do it." tlie attor
ney answered heatedly. "You have
not Ii ing to say about an emphn e.
All employes are hired and fired
by the council and the mayor lias
nothing to say about it."
Resolution Introduced
Following the sharp tilt between
the mayor and attorney, both of
wliom were apparently quite an -
d as thev exchanged words.
i t'ouncilman Kidder
presented
resolution declaring Krew to be
street superintendent, expressing
confidence lii his el fidelit y ami
fixing his salary at per month
and authorizing payment for his
back services.
Mayor Hoover promptly ruled
the resolution out of order, bu
Councilman Shoemaker nppeah d
from the ruling of the chair. Tie
j mayor called for a registered vote;
j unanimous vote.
"The motion is carried without
my approval." the maor declared.
"If i understand the council's
posit Ion correct ly, I he ot fice of
street commissioner Is vacant."
Mayor Homer said in a question
in-: manner.
The
council admitted that such
was the case.
"Then I'll appoint T. A. '
si reel commissioner." the
announced.
"Mo joii mean Tilly Tr
asked Councilman Harris.
"I think thiit's what lie's l
called." the mayor answered.
The appointment was hum
Troxel
ma oi'
Thurs., Fri., Sat
The last word in all Talking
Pictures.
New York City T,Vks in the
All-Talking Feature.
"SPEAKEASY"
I1F.AR ,
I low New oik hispers.
Sitvv?. c!ls. Growl-, and
ANTLERS
'I' W'
;
I i ::
a in
ly voted down unanimously.
"We have been getting along so
f.tr without a street commission
er," Councilman Kidder said, "nnd
as long as we have an efficient
street superintendent under the tii
rect supervision of the council, I
nee no reason why we should have
a commissioner.
Statement Challenged
Councilman Harris moved to
abolish the office, but was prompt
ly ruled out of order, and the may
or proceeded to appoint A. L. Arch-
amheau of Tiller, as street commis
sioner. The council pointed out
that the man is not even a resident
of Itoseburg, and contended that
he was not eligible for the office,
but Mayor I loover dec lared that
such a rule bad not been closely
followed in the past. This state
ment was challenged by Council
man Shoemaker, but went unan
swered. The council, however, proceeded ;
lo reject the appointment of Arch-!
auibeau and i he mayor brought
out another appointment, nainhw
John Iteckley. Tills, too, went the'
way of the rest.
"Alright." said the mayor, "if
you don't like my appointments,!
I ll abolish the office of street ,
commissioner and name liner 1
' Metzger as supervisor at a salary',
! of ."i(j per month."
i "W here do you get any authority
j for that'.'" Councilman Dent wanl
( eil to know.
! Another councilman jumped up
and moved that the matter be left
on the tabl", but was immediately
ruled out of order, ami a register
; vote called for and again the coun-
cilmen votwl no.
j "I'll withdraw all my appoint
( meiits," Mayor 1 loover then de
I elated, "and name I". A. Troxel as,
1 a recess appointment."
"1 move that the salary of the;
street commissioner be made $li
per month." Councilman Shoemak
er said. The motion was seconded
but aahi (he councilman was de
clared out of order, and the motion
was not placed.
i lie council men proceeded to
,i i . i.......
I (,'f ,.' :,lreet"rolier. over which
there has been a determined fight.
I the council's statement being pre
j settled by Kccoider Ceddes.
I At the ((inclusion of the meeting,
i the council during its other de-
liberal ions ha ving appointed liny
1 liausHi as niht officer, Council
j man Young presented a motion
I that K. Ii. "Doc1' Martin, special
I night officer, be relieved as a city
I officer on June 1, I lie motion being j
j unanimously adopted. Mart in was j
I appointed by Maor liooer during i
the early part of thf year and re
d SJTi per month from the
! Councilman Young stated in pine
i"t hu nnt .u:i I hat he bc.ievcd
Martin s services unnecessary as
long as the city furnished a regu
lar ofi'ice:'.
DR. DEAN B. BU3AR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist In the fitting of
Glasses
16 Jackson St.
North Side
Grocery
CREASON BLOCK
A safe I'hu-,' In trail,'.
Complete Slock at Lowest
Cash Prices.
MRS. LENA DENN
'-TIIKIITTe:II.IOIIIiIW
Piquant Flavoring
55 A purely vegetable extract $
jjj that Ins aroma and flavor Jj
of hie.it meat. Tor soups J
K n;id Ha' oring veg- J" i fjj
K etabits. Pc. J-r . dUl
V . , . V
F.veiythin.,; in Groceries
5 and f lesh Trulls antl
Vegetable,. J
'4 $
55 Economy Grocery
O. L. JOHNSON
V V
V Te S'ore That Serve! V
;5 You Beit 5C
'I' Phone 3 344 N. Jackion St
3
j 7
I Ki
the eighteenth amendment as
Well.
Although both Ih'shop James Can- ,
non. Jr., and K. Scott Mcliride, j
leaders of the organized diys, were,
absent from Washington, it is
known that they and other lenders!
will be ready at the proper time to j
present tile case for both the pro-j
hi biiion amendment and the en-;
forcement laws. i
IJoHi drys and wets scanned the j
names of the eleven commission- ;
ern in the hope of rinding the an- j
swer to the (u-H'ion of their view.-,
on the piohibition .subject, but ;
they had only varying success. The j
White House announcement made !
no reference to the subject and the 1
public cu.cers of the commission-'
ers have Identified them with!
neither side. i
Baker Opened Minded
CMCVKLANI). O.. May 21. An
open mind will guide Newton I). I
ilaker. secretary of war under
President Wilson, in arriving at his
conclusions as a member of Presi
dent Hoover's commission for the
study of law enforcement, he said
today.
liaker for many years has con
cerned bimsell with the study of
crini". He was appointed in 1925
to tlie executive committee of the
national crime commission and is ;
president of the Cleveland assocla-j
tion for criminal justice. After his
appointment was announced he !
declared be would serve willingly, t
and asserted that he will approach i
I the commission's problems with an i
open mind.
DESERTED HUSBAND KILLS
SELF AT GRANTS PASS
(A-sm-iiittil Press Lttnuvl Wirt-)
CHANTS PASS Ore., May 21.
Charles Kincaid, Co, shot and killed j
himself at his home here last night.
A note left by the man indicated
he had been contemplating the act1
for several days, due to despond-,
eiicy over strained marital rela- i
Hons. His wife had left him and he f
had fololwed her to Herkeley in an j
attempt n get her to return home, i
he refused and he came back alone.
DEAD OR ALIVE
"What are ya drinkin'?"
"Northwest Mounted.'
"What d'ya mean Northwest
Mounted?"
"It always gels its man." Pan
ther. DANCE !
Wednesday Night,
May 22
FOR
Moose and Their
Friends
30x3'. CI $ 5.25
30x3.85 CI 5.7S
29x4 40 6.5S
30x4.50 7.25
Ned Dixon's Super
Free Road Service
The House
That Saving Built
Ily saving his money persistonlly
anil (lPUositirif it regularly wilh Hip
KoHftiurg National liank a young
man. in a few years, saved enough
money to build a good sized house,
which lie ovvued free and clear. An
account with us will help you also
to accomplish your desired pur-I-nsc.
4 Interest Paid on Savings
Accounts
TheKoseburNationdl Bank
jj EoseburA.Ore.
ilfxll
Children's Shoes
At 60 Cents a Pair
We have on hand quite a few pairs of girls'
button shoes, turn soles, patent leather and
black kid, in sizes from b to 2.
These are dress shoes of high grade and
will give considerable service for general
wear. -"..: ! & . i
Anyone wishing to economize should take
advantage of this offer. 60 cts. per pair.
Kidder's
ROSEBURG, OREGON
EE
iTii in-7iinaiMiii
THEY'RE THE NEW IMPROVED
PATHFINDER
Supertwist Cord Tires
- Look at These Prices
30x5.00 9.25
31x5.00 9.65
31x5.25 11.15
Standard Lifetime Guarantee
Healy-Wood Tire Co.
AND
Phone 104
Shoe Store
4 'They're
Tough
Babies
and don't
they look
like a
million
dollars"?
32x6.03 14.05
33x6.00 14.25
30x5 H. D 24.55
32x6 H. D 37.65
Station
Stephens and Mosher
J() In IIQnlmitcs with a crotch ami arm lo(B)
O
o