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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1929)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 16. 1929. 2HEWWIT1IIESSES ..PHAGES AFF1 Presence of Other Parties i ; After Alleged Attack , on Girl Narrated by Tenant. " " ( .fH'M-ialil I'ri-M Uavtl Win-) -I.OS AN'IKI.KS, Auk. N'.. Tes timony that Kunice I'rlnsU'. IT-ytar-olil danwr, whs struselius to ewHie fimn Hie private office 'of Aloxandt.T Pantiles art W. L. (ior doll, prosecution witness, arrived ' at the scene of tbo alleged attack pon hi r last Friday, was oil rec ord today In the theatrical niaK JuJtV's preliminary hearing on statutory charges, "(liirdon, ho teal If led that I he ciii'a repeated sereams drew him Luni hi office In the Parnate building, declared on the witness idnncl Hint as he reached PantaKes' Office door Minn Prlniile's hand was reuehliiK through it. Ah he pushed tho door open, Gordon tes tified. Die ulrl half fell out. then ran down the hall screaming for ' Two Others Presont The witness declared as ho looked In the door ho saw I'anlaK eH. 'Mien a yotniK woman came be hind him attempting lo "reach around nie and close Ihe door". Then. Gordon Htnles. a "younB mall In a hlue suit rushed iast nie Into the room, helped Pantaues to his S'argon Gave Her A New Lease On " Life, She States "1 am telling all my friends wlinl a"godi'nd this wonderful Bargon treatment has heen to me. I lee) like a new woman and have more strength and enow than I've hud ill years. ? W tor', f f I feet, and slammed the door". As the Pringle girl ran out screaming, he continued, Panlages said "lluiih, clone the door". Gor don said lie did not believe he could identify either tile girl or man who rushed in, explaining that he "slood dumbfounded at the door of Pautages' office, after Mian Pringle ran screaming out". PantageB hurried out of the lit tle office with the young man In blue a few minutes later, Gordon testified, both entering another room of the Pantiles suite. There later ho saw Miss Pringle relurn wlih other men who had heard her screams, where she pointed at Panlages, screaming an accusation. Gordon Corroborated At an evening session of the hearing, ordered by the court. Gor- dou continued on Ihe stand, testi fying to details of the scene he had witnessed and to Pautages' condition. Under cross examina tion he stuck to his story, adding lo It that as he pushed open the door Pantases was hanging onto Miss Pringle s ankle as she tried to escape. Testimony by Gordon was cor roborated when Frank 'laylor Wise, a screen writer, was called to the stand. He told Ihe court that - when he heard a girl's screams from the street he ran In to the lobby of the building and then up to tile mezzanine fiour. le lestlfied Ihat he saw Gordon attempting to force open the door of Pantugea' office, and when it was finally opened Miss Pringle ran out and a man whom he de scribed as "tall and slim" entered Ihe room and slammed the door shut. His story that the stranger and Panlages emerged from the room where the attack was al leged to have taken place and hur ried to another room, coincided wllh previous statements of Gor don. Girl in Tempest Wise lestlfied thut Miss Pringle had come back Into the room by this time, sobbing and "quivering all over". He accompanied her to the theater magnute'a muln office where ho was tiow Beated at a desk. She tore out of my arms," wise said, "when she saw him. She ges- ured ut him and screamed, There's the beast'. Panlages de manded that she keep quiet." He said a policeman then arrived and arrested the theatre owner. The defense council in Its cross examination ot Wise brought out the statement that be had at one time been under observation in a hospital for Insanity. After stenlng to the testimony. Pantages admitted that ho would probuhly be ordered to stand trial, hut wns confident thut he would he acquitted. "I know very well that at me conclusion or this preliminary bearing I'll bo hound over to the superior court. Hut 1 haven t lost courage yet." He repeated that It was ull a "frame-up''. T OBJECT OF ATTACK LOS ANCKLKS, Aug. 15. An amended complaint to annul the marilaKe of Jackson Harnett, wealthy Indian, and obtain a re fund or ail property and money held by IiIh while wife, Mrs. Anna Laura BarneU, was filed by the government today. The complaint followed the gov ernment'! victory in the Barnutt case before tho federal courta of New York, which ordered the re turn of 5G0,OOU In liberty bonds given by the Indian to the Haptlttt Home M fusion society, 'ihe gov ernment planned to place the tfe curlllt'S In trust for Burnett. Three co-defendants were nam ed In the amended complaint. They were Leslie Hewitt, California guardian of Harnett's property; Maxine SlurgesH, Mrs. Barnett's daughter, and the Bank of Italy Nationul Trust and Havings asso ciation. In 1920 the government charged, Mrs. Harnett learned of the In dian's wealth. She was alleged to have carried him off in a taxi cab and attempted to marry him, but oflicials of the county where Burnett lived knew him and refus ed to issue a license. A mouth later, the government alleged, she induced him to go to Coffeyvllle, Kans., where they were married. A second marriage, tiie government claims, was per formed in Newton county, Mis souri. Since then Barnett's life has been filled with numerous In vestigations on the belief Mb wife was cmiHpiriug to obtain liiu fortune. cattlemen behind the tariff wall "The United States and Canada should both bring a gradual lower ing ot their Lanfis. especially on manufactured goo is. The United States tariff policy Is continually provoking Canadian hostility, which results in a lesnening of tiie com mon economic welfare of the two countries." $100,000 FIRE DE8TROY8 KLAMATH FALLS PLANT POISON RUMOR STARTS , RUN ON EASTERN BANK BtfAfi-g", HniiVHf iftfa'" "Mfrfc: attAiJ- t-Xiii !Z. MUS. JOHN JOHNSON V "My stomach was in such lev 'tible condition I couUhi L rou'ii ;"ny food tit liinvs. 1 hud no ui-pe- ,'..,.tite, couldn't rout well and just . Miltln't have enough strength lor '"liu5 thing. I Buffered nl'ier oveiy ' jneal. I uln had lots of liO'ihlo ;vlih cmiMtipatlou. f "Snrgon, however, has simply " given nie a new lease on lite and It hlmmiih i-eiiim kahle how ouirkly "Y it gave me relief. My digestion I now pmfeel, I have a wonderful -viippetiiu and I not only sleep well ''hui huvn picked up weight. Of -nil the things I ever tried for cou ' Htipatlon, tSurgmi Hott Mass IMIIb I nr the best they relieved nie "..completely. I'm certainly glad to -recommend this wonderful treat ' li lent on every occasion.' , The above statement was made -Jty Mrs. Joint Johnson, S43 Bodne) -Avo., Portland, Ore. Saigon may be obtained In Iluse-i-burg at Nullum I'uUerton's Hex.ill ! niK Store, Adv. (Awriiitiil Pivm J.f4iu.'d Witt) N 10 W YollK, Aug. 15. False minors thai there was a run on (he Bay itidge baviugs bank In Brooklyn toiluy Blurted an uclual run on the bank, and by noon hun dreds of depositors had rushed in to draw oui their money. Warned In advance by the false rumors, oflicials had time lo pre pare. In a big armored initK i hey brought over J I.ohii.Ohu in Ihe vault of the Brooklyn Trust company, and they hired nine ex tra tellers, making a total' of 17, to take care of t he crowd. The 17 tellers bunded out money as fast as they could. The amount that was paid out could nut be de termined, bank officials said, until the bank closed tor the day. The false rumors were believed by ihe institution to have been cir culated by a -man who tried to bor row money unit was refused. One of the most widely circulat ed rumors was that lr. Maurice T. Lewis, Ihe president was dead, and that hit death hud started the run. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Aug. 15. Fire of undetermined origin wiped out the Spring street ' iron works here today ,with loss esti mated at JlOO.Oii". The Tire was one of the most serious in the history of the city. A trenching machine valued at 130,000, was destroyed. It was owned by contractors iu charge of the $300,000 sewer project. A large truck valued at J7000 was de molished. F. M. Loosely, manager, carried but $5,000 Insurance on bis prop erty, be said. ATHLETICS, CUBS INCREASE LEADS! By W11-L.1AM J- Linr.MAii i (Associated Press fapona Writer) 1 'i't.u AthlMtlfa uiinarentlv have developed tiie knack of ulvanciug while standing still. Dm ins u have gone tliem one better by f.nd iug a way to gain ground while losing. The Mackian nuirKtn was stretched to 14 games yesterday when the Yankees lost to Detroit, 3-0, as the leaders sat idle in Cleveland; the Cubs won and lost in a llrooklyn double-header, but the Pirates obllngingly dropped a 1 to t decision at Braves field, tossing halt a game into, the lap ol the Cubs. The Chicago lead now is eight and one-bait engage ments. Frank O'Doul's twenty-third homer with two on base enabled the Phils' to win from the Reds 5 to 4, and the Giants just outlasted the Cardinals, 9 to 7. OIL hit his thirty-first. LOCAL NEWS W.T.T.T.T.T.T.TW.CT.T.TT.T.T '1 IF YOU MISS THE D A N C E ! At Canyonville NEXT SATURDAY, AUG. 17 YOU'LL MISS A REAL TIME Mrs. C. C. Miamsiey or this city is in Portland where she submitted to an operation under the direction of Dr. Joyce. She is doing nicely according to report. E. S-und J. M. Martin, of Myrtle Crock, have applied to the state en gineer for a permit to take water from High Prairie cieek fur min ing purposes. VET WHO STARVES WIFE THOUGHT SHELL-SHOCKED (AuocUttd freM U-awnJ WlrrV AI.HAMBItA. Cal.. Aug. 15. Sig mund Jonarski, 42. a World war veteran, believed to be sufferiug from shell shock, was held by po lice for investiKution In connection with the death of his wife, Helen, 28. from starvation today. Poliie BtiM Ifinarsk! nrlmitted holding the woman prisoner during their tour .months residence in an iKoiuieu secllnn of the city anil fed her only 'barley water "to sslhma." cure her Eat barbecue sandwiches and live forever. Brand's liosd Stand. DR. NERBAS DENTIST Painless Extraction Gas When Desired Pyorrhea Treated Phone 488 Masonic Bldg. ORGANIZATION NEW GRANGE COMPLETED Organisation of the new Eiance. wnicn is to serve the Uarden Vul- ley, Klversdale and Edenuower communities was completed last night at a well attended and thusiastle meeting held at the Klversdale school on the Curry es tate, mere were 75 who signed the charter last night, but as some w ho had signified intention of joining were not able to be present, the chartor will be left open and mem bers permitted to sign until Aug ust 30, at which time tho charter will be closed and Hie officers in stalled. ihe officers elected last night were J. F. llonebrake, master; K. (I. Clonke, overseer: Mrs. Halnh Hell. lecturer; Adam Schneider, Blow fird; William Stock, assistant stew ard; Mrs. Ktl Murks, chaplain: W. I). Love, treasurer; and 1 C, W. Cook, secretary. Other officers will be elected at tho meeting Aug ust 80. There wore a largo number of visitors from other grunges tires cut. y.T.T.T-iT.T.T.Trt.T.T.I.T.T.T.T.T.T.T i lit oiiiai t vjnup HOSIERY HEADQUARTERS For Smart Roseburg We off era very complcta stock of all types of hose at a wide price range including three specially priced groups GORDON $2.00 VALUES $1.50 BEMBURG $1.00 VALUES , 50c SERVAL $1.25 VALUES, PURE SILK, s ' . FULL-FASHIONED $1.00 FARM JOURNAL EDITOR SCORES TARIFF BILL (A-uuK-i.il.tl I'rrm 1 1 Wire) WIMJAMSTOWN, Mans., A us. 15. II. A. Wallace, editor of Wal Int.e'R Farmer of nettMnineH, Iowa, HpeakliiK on the proponed S moot Haw ley lariTf at the Institute of pnllticH today, characterized it ut "the worKt of the many iniquitous tariff hills Injuring Ihe American farmer." 1 "The proposed Increase in tariff on Canadian feeder cattle would benefit Jlie run kg cattlemen, he said, "but I question whether the corn belt farmers who buy rniiKC ' m m a jeli Lo Yo can't expect success if you make a jelly-roll Kat barbecue sandwiches an live forever. Brand's Kond Stand. Picnic at lillevld Park. o Bk " And when coffee is roattcil in " bulk it can never have that smooth, delicious flavor of Z Hills Hros. Coflre. Kor Hills " Jlros. roast only a few pounds - at a time by their patented, " ,' continuous process Con--' trolled Koantintr. The flavor it controlled because every - berry is roasted evenly. HILLS BROS rcSj COFFEE Fmh from ttrlg i,tt vacuum pat t. toiUy opened uilJt the kty. iave with Arr-v poo "gt Turn Off the Gas with Pep Tabs! One Hundreo for 50 cents Chk pains and sour stomach art' Mion H'lii vt.I hy the iu tlvatt'd cliaKoal v lili h Ptp Tabs contain. The next (line you are attllrted with k. tak' two or three Pep Tabs. Sold only at your Hexall Pnut Store. Nathan Fullcrton Th j?cyq?w Drug Storm ROSEBURQ, OREGON We carry full range of sizes and shades of this hose in stock at all times. Celocil, full-fashioned .1...' $1.00 Northmont, semi-chiffon Northmont, Service Hudson Peak, pointed heel chiffon Durham, Service ; D'Jays, chiffon ...j.. , Paris Clox, chiffon I i :-altlo benefit by Ihe IliKll feeilei S.T.Ti.TkT.T.T.T.T.T.TST.T.T.T.T.T.T.T $1.50 $1.65 I .$1.65 I .$1.95 I .$2.00 I .$2.25 I riBH n : One reason why j Snowdrift pie crust is : FLAKIER The quicker pie crust is made, the less danger there Is that it will be heavy or tough. One reason nhy Snow drift makes such flaky, ten der crust is that it ruts into the flour quickly. You aren't tempted to "work" it or fuss cwr iL Snowdrift is creamy it's nil creamed for you before it's packed in the air-tight cans. With just a few quick strokes, the Snowdrift and the flour are all one smooth blend. Creamy, flu fly Snowdrift note comes in three pound and six pound buckets which are very easy to spoon from. Youll find them much more convenient, for you never need to rub your fingers against the sitlrs when you reach in for the last spoonful, At your grocer's, you'll know them by the inviting new design that looks as while and fresh as Snowdrift itself. So weir iff ffrfl cJcThe Wests Favorite Food Stores" Not iust a few "specials" not just lowered prices on a small number of items but CONSISTENT, day-in-and-day-out, year-round savings on every item THAT is the firm foundation upon which these stores bid tor your trade. So, make Lvery Day a bavmg Uay at the MacMarr Stores: Roseburg and Sutherlin Prices Effective Saturday & Monday August 17th and 19th SUGAR C. and H. Pure Cane.. The market is advancing. ICO lb $5.79 Bananas Golden f) (1 n Ripe. 3 lbs.ZUU XL. S Lemons h Fancy Pack. Q C fl ! 1 Oranges Fancy med. Jj Qp size. 2 doz. TUU FLOUR MacMarr Hard Wheet Every sack posi tively guaranteed! 49 lb. sack $1.85 CHEESE Full Cream, note the price, per lb .-. 27c CIGARETTES Chesters, Camels, Luckys, 2 for 25c 25c PEAS Standard pack, good quality. No. 2's, 2 for.. GINGER ALE Buy a dozen I Q at this low price, 3 for Tub COFFEE Supreme 47c lb.; 7p Special Blend, lb 0 I U SALAD OIL In bulk, for mayonnaise, per qt 35c POTATO CHIPS Great for the outing trip, 3 for PEANUT BUTTER In bulk, 2 lbs 25C 35c Peet's Soap Deal I pkg. Peet's Granulated, 1 large Aluminum Sauce Pan, both for 75c 3, Tomatoes Local Dillard, fancy ripe. See our display. Fruit Jars Ball Mason or Kerr V Mason. 0 Q n Pt. 79c; Qt SOU Sweet Corn Golden Bantam. Sold at cost. DTTTT17D Fresh at all times. Local DU1 JLill Creamery, 2 lbs. 93c I Meat Savings For the Week-End Frontier Bacon Fastern Sugar Cured, lb 20c Q Side Bacon mm, mi Med Sugar Cured, lb.. Id P 33c I Boston Butts Extra lean Q On per lb OOu it?'VnsBri MSShSaSUStaMVJW (FORMERLY) STONE'S CASH STORES 20th CENTURY GROCERY $5.00 Orders Delivered Free Any Order 10c Sugar Excepted Speedy Motorcycle Service 0 19.-9 t
