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

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929.
FDHEST SEME
Kills Girl Who
Wooed Her Son
;T, w-iv w-rw-17- r ?r?--v- X'
1 p;r. nMw-i wwmtui -jwwm
Instruction Being Given at
Tiller and Wolf Creek
Prior to Fire
Season.
1
EIGHT
EMPLOYES ATTEND
DISTHIGT SCHOOLS fcUlja
"1
I. ABRAHAM Y
ANNOUNCES ' C
JUNE iASJl
Remnant '
week -iiSmi
From now to July 1st th-s store is offering wonderful sav
ings in one to six yard remnants of silk, wool and cotton
yard goods, the reductions in many cases being more than
50 per cent.
Fine silk, rnyon nnd silk
striped voiles, values to
$2.00
79c yd.
Broken lines Holeproof
nncl Kayser hosiery, re.
$1.00 to $1.95 pair
79c pr.
Suiting, voiles, crepes,
27 inch silks and tissue
ginghams, values to 85c
29c yd.
Devonshire and figured
printn. Values to 45c
19c yd.
Figured nnd plain flat
crepea nnd crepe hack
satins, values to $3.50
$1.39 yd.'
Lndies knit underwear
and brown cotton hose,
all sizes
1-3 off
2500 yds. 10c and 15c yd. Val Laces, special, yd. 3c
I. ABRAHAM
Neighboring Forests Send
Visitors to Attend the
Umpqua Training
Courses.
D AN C E !
"at wigwam
Saturday, June 22
MUSIC BY STAR FIVE
Dancing Every Wednesday and Saturday Nights
mm?
PURE
DELICIOUS
TASTY
' -r If 1
I I I u
3 11V E,
IK
IS
A
No, it's not a Gold
Brick; much better
it's a brick of delect
able Ice Cream choc
olate, strawberry, and
vanilla. Other combi
nations, too. Your deal
er sells it.
Manufactured by the
Douglas Cnunty
Creamery
Roseburg, Oregon
LAW CREATING
SINGLE SCHOOL
BOARD UPHELD
(Continued from page 1)
tul itinnl, II would not vitiate Ihe
entire net. The pii'dse qut'atlon
whlrh plainllff uiBi-a nfliillve to
di'fhtral ton of tin I'mciKt-ncy In
acts rcKulatfni; taxation was be
fore this court in the state ex I'd
vs. Kozor, and was decided ad
versely to his contention.
Regent Not "Officer"
"It also was urned that Ihe. np-
pnlnlnient of members or the
board whose terms exceeded four
years wuh In violation of the con
stitution, ll is the view of the
court that a member of this board
of hiKher education is not an 'of
fleer' within Ihe meaning of Ihe
constitutional provision.
"W see no oilier iuetlons pre
sented whirh merit attention.
"In our opinion. Chapter 2M.
(ieiirral Laws of Oregon for V.2).
Is not unconstitutional, and the
circuit court was i-if; lit in sustain
ing a demurrer to ihe complaint
and in dismissing the suit."
Cow spray that kills the flies Ik
old at Whartim llros.
Duck eft Dive
Ycur hair won't
get wet!
Swim-Kap
19c to 89c
Now you can enjoy your
ihily swim thoroughly. Swlm
K'l'w jiri i'iade to keep your
curl In and the water out.
'I here s a style and color I hat
will suit you perfectly. Made
to stand rough usae. Sold
only at
Nathan Fullerton
Vhm j?CttaP Vrug Sfarm
ROSEBURG, OREGON
The annual school for the pro
tection forces of the South Ump
qua and Diamond lake districts of
the I'mpqua national forest Is now
in progress this week at Tiller.
The school started yesterday inorn
Iiik and continues over tomorrow.
The school for the North Umpqua
and Bohemia districts wilt be held
at Wolf Creek on the 2uth, 2tith
and 27th.
These schools are held annually
prior to the fire season, which
opens July 1 and are for the pur
pose of instructing and drilling all
employes in their work, k-UIiik
them acquainted with the various
Instruments and equipment, and
Kiviiiu instructions in methods and
reports.
The group of approximately 30
employes was divided into four
squads at the Tiller school yester
day. There were four Instructors,
(). C. Houaer, centra) Uiiiparclier;
Donald Matthews, assistant forest
supervisor; Charles Thurston and
HukIi Hitter, district rangers. Les
son periods were divided into one
hour each and the squads went
from class to class, getting eiht i
different courses during the day.
One class was devoted to study i
of the equipment issued the vn.il-1
ous employes, the men being in
structed in the use of each tool,
the purpose of each piece of equip
ment, methods of packing, supplies
1o be taktn on one, two or llireu
day trips, knapsacks, etc.
Another class took up building
and maintaining telephone lines,
Installation and use of permanent
and emergency telephone apparatus
and other instruction regarding
communication.
The third class studied law en
forcement, public relations and re
ports, particularly dealing with the
issuance of camp fire permits. For
est employes, after July 1, will vol
untarily subscribe to the smoker s
code, which prohibits nil Btnokinti
while traveling. Kmployes will
smoke only when in camp, or else
while stopped along some stream,
trail or road where there is no
danger of fire. They will not in-'
dulge in smoking while on duty, or
white traveling through the woods.
In many places throughout the
country, it is reported, many sports
men are voluntarily assuming the
:mine obligation. The forest service
is not making any restrictions on
smokers, other than urging due
precaution in throwing away
matches, butts and ashes, but is
setting un example that many peo
pte who go into the woods are fol
lowing of their own free will, there
by lessening fire danger.
Map Reading Taught
The fourth class was devoted to
map work, the employes being
taught how to read maps, and par
ticularly to quickly locate any giv
en spot upon its description of
township, range and section.
There were two divisions to each
class, one in the morning and an
other In the afternoon, so that
there were eiht instruction per
iods for each squad during the day.
The school is held at the Tiller
station, where Ihe employes are
camped out lor the three-day per
iod. Meals are served at a camp
kitchen in charge of Itebo Mat
thews of Kost'burg.
A. (i. Jackson, technical assist
ant of the Siskiyou lorest, camp
superintendent of the flying squad
ron; win. Jones, road superusor on
the Crater forest and tire chief of
the flying squadron, and U I).
tiuackeubiish, of ihe Siskiyou forest
and loreinan of the flying squad
ron, were among the visitors pro
nt. Sidney Meacham. of the
Steamboat station is the I'mpqua
furest member of the squadron.
This group of highly trained
men make up an emergency organi
zation lor use in the e rut of some
big fire that is beyond the control
of any of ihe cooperating innsts.
in (he event there should be a
serh's of bad fires on the rmpqua
national forest, uiiiting all of the
available manpower, and then an
other big l'ir should break out, so
thai additional help was necessary.
Supervisor Neal wouid have auth
ority to call upon the flying squad
ron and these men, all highly train
Mi, would take immediate charge
of the new emergency, leaving the
regular forces free to battle with
their previous tires. This arrange
ment is made between the Crater,
Siskiyou and l uipqua forests.
First Aid Taught
Yesterday evening Dr. U. U.
Shoemaker of Itosebarg spoke be
fore Ihe emploes, gi m insirui
: Hons in first aid. Me particularly
outlined the methods ot treating
such injuries as are most common
among the forest service enqloes.
such as broken bones, bums, axe
cuts, infection, snakebite and stom
ach disorders. He also gave a dem
onstration of resui-citaaou meth
ods. I John D. tiuthrie. assistant dis
trict forester, and K. 11. McDauiels.
Inspector, arrived at Tiller today
and isited the school. They w ill
remain over Saturday and will al
so attend the Wolf Creek t-chool
next week.
The course fo i t he school at Wolf
CrVek will be the same as at Til
ler. Hangers Assam and Piper of
Uuipqtia ami - Itohemiu districts,
however, will strve as instiuctors
instead of Thurston and Kitier.
The men at the Tiller school to-
; day took instruction In fire sup
pression and control, use of the
l y, 4' "
yd If L h
Wtlr
Tlecause she objected to a love
affair between her son and Honnie
Davis, above, Mrs. Klhel Brother
ion, inset, daughter of Harry Craw
fish, rich Oklahoma Indian, shot
and killed the 17-year-old girl at
Baxter Springs, Kans., police Hay.
Mrs. Ilrolherton first claimed the
girl committed suicide, but later
admitted the shooting and now
faces a charge of murder.
compass, pacing, and use of various
forms and reports.
Saturday the group will go Into
the woods, where they will have a
practical test. They will respond
to a call to an imaginary fire and
proceed to go through suppression
procedure just as if a bad fire was
in progress.
PATTERSON NAMES TWO
NURSES ON STATE BOARD
SALEM, Ore.. June 21. Ttufina
MacDonald nnd Delia hol'gren.
both of Portland, today were ap
pointed by Governor Patterson as
members of the state board for
the examination and registration
of graduate nurses. The appoint
ments were made under an act of
the l'.VJ'j legislature increasing the
personnel of the board.
Cecil Schreyer of Portland was
reappointed a member of the board.
NOTABLES AMONG
THE DAY'S DEAD
JJw Good is Jt ?"
. . . ii
iThnfc Qpfpvv.nv-s first ouestioa We wont talk
- liicuo ""- -i . .
... i nt-ftOa ie wrrtrtnv nt
in! --"price unui we khuw an mu
fv V a place on our shelves. 1 his "quality nrst poucy
helped bateway to aimobi uuuuic ua giuwui
during 1928 and saved enormous sums for the
food buyers in the vast territory we . serve.
4
Safeway Savings Saturday and Monday
FRUIT JARS PUREX
A new car of Economy jars at a saving. The master bleacher and water soft
Pints 99f Large bottle 25(J
$1l19 rCe W't' CilC'1 k"'e Purcnusec-
Jellwell
This popular dessert has
more "of real fruit flavor.
Peaches
Hiway brand large cans
of peaches and apricots.
Your choice
Malt
packages
.190 3,
Rialto hop flavored,
largest seller. '
Can
Jar Rubbers Tissue Paper
Fine 1 000 sheet tissue ex
tra quality.
Maximum, the quality jar
rubber. Ask to see them.
Laundry Soap
White Eagle saves time,
clothes and labor.
4doZen 250 4ro,ls 250 10
bars
.330
. ( Associated Prrm I.piiw'1 Wlro)
DR. E. O. CROSSMAN
TiEUKOltn, N. II., .June 21. Dr.
Kdsar O. Crospmnn, (15, miMliral dl
reclor of the I. S. Vt'tcnuia' bu
reau, died today lit bis summer
home near hero, lie had been ill
Tor two weeks.
ROBERT E. DICKINSON
NKW YOltK. June 21. Uohert
K. Dickinson, manufiieiurer of
hirltory shafts for Koif Hubs, died
today of heart disease and the ef
feeis of the beat. He was stricken
while a passenger in a hotel t le
va lor.
CHAMPION SWORDSMAN
m'DAPKST. Juno 21. Colons!
Kdnuard Testyanscks, world cham
pion sword fencer and winner of
an Olympic! prize at bis chorion
Hport, died today at a sanatorium
lure after a motorcycle accident
early in the week, lie was as
years old.
Hot Cake Flour
Big K, self-rising hot cake
or waffle flour, milled on
old fashioned burr, giving
it an unique flavor you
will like.
lb. sack
49010
Syrup
Safeway cane and maple
has a flavor that is differ
ent and delicious. Try a
can today.
5 lbs.
11?s.
..$1.69
Bacon
3Q0
Baking Powder
You won't have any more
baking failures if you use
Royal.
12
I oz. can .
L 2 lb. can
$1.19
Flour
Big K. This flour is strict
ly high patent, made from
the best hard wheat ob
tainable. To further intro
duce the quality we offer
this exceptional value. It
is absolutely guaranteed.
Eastern sugar cured ba
con. Well streaked with
lean. Light weight.
Per pound
Corn
Highway brand Minne
sota Crosby corn.
ll cans Tujj
Pickles
Bread and Butter pickles
are in a class by them
selves. To further intro
duce them we offer at this
Sack
$1.75
saving
Jar ...
Milk
Maximum milk keeps
sweet longer.
3 t,n
tall cans
(Limit)
25j
Lettuce
Large solid heads.
3 heads 1 1 (j
Bananas
Nice golden ripe.
.19
4
pounds
INTERESTING EGG
MARKET PROGRAM
HELD AT OAKLAND
A well attended meetiiiK devoted
lo the subject f etf marketing
was held at Oakland lust nij;hi, the
tiiHt of a series of three such
meetings in the? emiuly.
K. J. Dixon, of ihe Pacific Co
operat he Poultry Producers, was
the principal speaker. Mr. IUxon
stated that the association now
has 2,3 1 1() members nnd "'Mi.(HM) pro
ducing hens. Douglas county has
P'3 members and -Kt.UMi) hens sign
ed up. As soon as the enmity has
ton.tinn hens signed up in the as
sociation an t-K'-i parking plant will
be roust i -lifted in the county, Mr.
Dixon declared, lu tact, ibe associ
ation is ready to build tho plant as
soon as it ran be shown that Ibe
litii.tM'i hens will be available with
in a few months after, jmcking sta
tion is provided, as past experience
has proven an increase in poultry
produciion as soon as a Mutioti is
established.
Oregon poult rynien, Mr. Dixon
declared, are justified in iucrcushiK
production by al least -loo or TihU
per cent, as there is a growing de
mand. (iordon Ppragtio, of tho V. S. de
partment of agriculture, wus anoth
er speaker, discussing the matter
of quality demanded by eastern
markets.
A meeting was hold at tho city
hall in Hose burg ibis afternoon,
and another meeting will be held
at Myrtle Creek tonight.
5 ARRESTS AT MEDFORD
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
DOCTOR SNOOK
ADMITS MURDER
OF THEORA HIX
(Continued from page 1)
a doiire to "get It over with
tiickly,' and told the prosecutor
that he would plead guilty to a
first degree indictment.
Intimacy Admitted
Earlier in the investigation of
tho crime, police uncovered the
fact that Snook and the girl main
tained a room in a downtown
apartment house where they went
frequently under tly guise of man
and wife, ami Snook admitted it
readily. Dr. Snook made it clear,
however, that his association with
Miss IUx was not "a love affair in
any sense of the word," hut that it
was merely a "pleasant arrange
ment". He helped defray her uni
versity expenses and she was a
"good companion," he said.
Two salient points precipitated
the confession one the wringing
from Snook of the admission that
he had taken the key to their room
from the girl's keyring at the scene
of ihe murder and the other coin
ins just at the peak of the ques
tions i bout the key. a report from
Dr. C. K. Long, chemist, that stains
on the professor's car and clothing
had been established as blo.Kl
marks.
Wilting under the crossfire of
questions until he admitted that be
"took the koy from the body,"
Snook was on the verge of collap.se
hn Chief French's secretary
brought in tho report.
Confession Gives Relief
Snook paled, and a few minutes
later, the prosecutor said, he wai
sobbing. Thereafter he talked free
ly and with what seemed a feeling
of relief, Chester said.
Marion T. Myers, a member of
the university horticultural ex
periment staff and a former suitor,
was arrested In connection with
the killing after tile body had been
iliscovered by two boys. He spoko
of her friendship for Snook and
the two were held while authori
ties assembled evidence in the kill
ing. Meyers was released Wednes
day, and a day later Snook was
taken before his inquisitors.
McCormick - Deering mowers,
rakes and binders are sold at
Wharton llros.
Wat kins product s. 320 West
'.ane. Phone 177.
COOS COUNTY MEN
BUY PLANE OWNED
BY LOCAL FLYERS,
The Travelair plane owned and
operated in this vicinity by Harold
V. Adams and J. F. Dillard has
been sold to Dr. G. Earl Low and
William Richardson of Coquille.
The plane will be operated at Co.
qtillle for commercial purposes.
The transfer was completed a
few days ago. Adams has accepted
a position as pilot with the Hold
Airways, Inc.. at Aberdeen, Wash.
He has left for the northern city
and later expects to move bis fam
ily north.
The plane under the ownership
of Dillard and Adams has carried
many passengers in this district,
being a feature of practically every
celebration or public event.
Committed Today
Frank Van Norman of this city
wns committed to the county jail
for a period of 90 days and fined
$ 1 00 for t he possession of liquor, i
Van Norman appeared yesterday -
after being previously given 30
days to appear for sentence.
MF.DFOnn. Ore.. June 21. Five
persons, including one woman,
were arrested here last night by
prohibition olflr or:?. Mrs. Macey
I. lull was today held in the county
jail. Federal agents said they pur
chased a pint of moonshine whis
key from her with marked money.
Kddie Keeler. released from jail
Wednesday after sening a 60 day
liquor sentence, was re arrested
hist night with hi? brother, Winton,
and K:ifi Park-r, charged with pos- i
session.
D. P. Geary. Klk creek rancher.,
was arretted by federal operatives
on n w arrant issued some time J
n$o chargiiii; selling of liquor.
DANCE!
RAINBOW GARDENS
SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 22
(Yes, and every Saturday night all summer)
Those Famous
YELLOWJACKETS
Will Play