Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 21, 1929, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., October 21, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWith the Courthouse Dedicated, We're Now Eager to Give the Airport a Send-off; It Won't Be Much Longer Now Editorials on the Day's News TEe Weather iigfei temp raSyr yterday..?2 $-west tsjaaerstur test Forecast far iatsrier loviftweti Oriass; fiir bS mii4 teatsisi ssd ; THE DOUGLAS COUNTY DAILY VOL. XXX NO. 156 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSE8URG, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1929. VOL. XX HO. lit OF THE EVENifiS SWS By FRANK JENKINS pDWAUD L. DOHENY, oii mag nate. testifies that the $100,000 he advanced in 1921 to Albert B. Fall, then secretary of the interior, was not a bribe, in return for which favors were expected, but a per-' Bonai loan to an old friend who was in trouble. T is a fascinating story, full of human Interest. But here is a curious discrepancy: Doheny had Fall's signature torn from the note, thus indicating an uneasy conscience, and he was suf ficiently uncertain of his old friend that ho preserved the torn-off sig nature carefully In a Bafe deposit box, so that it would be available in case of any disagreement as to the terms of the loan. The whole transaction may have been all right, of course. But it looks funny. WJERE is a good rule to follow: If yott are a high official of the government, with executive powers over vast properties, don't accept loans from old friendB who may want favors from the government. But, If the emergency Is grave and you HAVE to have the loan, lean over backward In your deter mination to repay it out of your own resources, and lean over even farther backward In your deter mination to grant no favors to the friend who made the loan. If you do that, you will avoid a lot of trouble. A SURVEY just completed by the Portland chamber of com merce Indicates that by the end of this year $25,000,000 will have been spent in Oregon by tourists. That is a lot of money. But the mere total of It isn't all. It la NEW money. It la money that is added to what we already had in circula tion. That Is something to think about. UERE is a fact brought out by ' this survey that may surprise fou: Two-thirds of these tourist visitors this year have been hotel patrons and only one-third campers. A few years ago It was other wise. Apparently the people of this country who are able to travel are getting more prosperous. Either that or those who are more pros perous are doing most of the traveling. fF each three touriBts coming to Oregon this year, two have stayed at hotels and one has camp ed. But that Isn't all the story. Those who stay at the hotels spend more money per person. The Portland survey indicates that the hotel tourists expended $20,212,500, while the campers expended $1, 448.750. If you are going to travel, that will rrfve yon some idea as to com parative costs. rHKTTY soft for the hotels," you say, reading these fig ures. "That Is a nice piece of busi ness to be dropped into their laps." True enough. But the hotels don't keep' it very long. They pass it out to the rest of us for food and labor and rent and taxes. We all 'get our share. The hotels are merely collection agencies, charging a moderate sum for their services. TTJERE is something to think about : A considerable part of the $25,000,000 spent in Oregon by tourists this year has gone for food, and much of this food has been produced by Oregon's farms. So it Is apparent that the tourist movement is doing its share to im prove the local markets for the products of Oregon's farms. KD here Is something else to think about : ThiB twenty flve niil'IAn dollars worth of scenery that we have sold to tourists this yenr hasn't reduced in the least the rum total of our natural reBources. The scenery we have sold this year is all here to be sold over apin next year,-and the year after, and the year after that. You sell scenery, and deliver It: thus satisfying your customer. But. although you sell Bcenery, you still keep it on the s"lf, to be sold again and again. That looks like a good business transaction. f T Is a good business transaction. California has proved that, to everybody's satisfaction. And like wise Florida. And Colorado. The (Continued on page 2) TIBER BRINGS OVER S75.000 AT PUBLIC SALE Nine Tracts, Aggregating 1,321 Acres and Lying in Seven Counties, Change Hands. Largest Unit at U. S. Land Office Deal Here Will Supply Buyer With Box Material Nine tracts of government tim ber Were sold hv th TTntta.l Statu., land office in Roseburg today. Sit uated in seven counties. th vari ous tracts aggregate a total of 1,- o. i wires. total sum realized at uie saie was $75,038.28. The largest Individual was made by the Fruit Growers ouiiny company or san Francisco, tlliS COnCem hllvintr tHa ftrraa ! Jackson COUntv. nrar th atsto Ifna A spur railroad is to be constructed irum run, vaniornia, and the pine timber wil be cut for box material, the COlnnanV having npqnHnBltn hausted its present holdings. Sev eral additional tracts of private timber in the same vicinity are held by the company under option. i-iss or Buyers Purchasers at lodnv'n as follows : M. R. Marsh Vt dt iorar 17 S., R. 6 W. Sec 13. Tjin raiinl ty, $881.60. C. M. Howard, Sheridan, 40 acres, Tp. 5 S It. 7 W., Sec. II, ltinimu county, si33i.Z3. acres, Tp. 17 S R. 7 V., Sec. 35, Lane county, ?19,6H.15. acres, Tp. 9 S., Ii. 2 E., Sec. 31, Linn county, $2,617.73. CheBter A. Smith, Glendale, 40 acres, Tp. 32 S., R. 5 W. Sec. 33, -uuugias county, i,ztzAV. A At Alotlnft Vonaia Aft Tp. 18 S., R. 6 V Sec. 23, Lane county, J1,442.8S. Sherman Lumber company, Ranks. nrrm Tn 3 W B 1 ur Sec. 23. Washington county. S9. 369.20. Frelit firnwpra' Runnlv Pn "Francisco, 640 acres, Tp. 41 S.f R. i w., bee. l, jacKson county, $32 tSfi 2fi Richard N. McCarthy, Marsli fieiU, 40 acres, Tp. 27 S R. II W., Sec. 21, Coos county, $5,59S.67. 17 DRUG ADDICTS ESCAPE HOSPITAL IN CALIFORNIA POMONA, Caf., Oct. 21. Fol lowing the rioting and eBcape of 17 inmates from the state narcotic hospital at Spadra, near here, last night, a request had been broad cast to officers in adjoining towns and counties to aid in recapturing the men. None was seriousiy in jured. The men, brandishing pieces of garden hose filled with Band, drove back the unarmed -guard last night and scaled the fence which surrounds the institution. Two of the men were taken by Pomona police shortly afterwards. These are Harry Rutan, 26, and Charles Luke, 30, both of. San Francisco. Rutan and T,uke according to police, complained about the hos pital food, their treatment at the hands of the guards and thst they were not given enough narcotics. This is the second recent out break, 13 inmates having escaped from the institution two months ago. MoBt of them were arrested and returned. A number of them were among the 17 who rioted last night. LOCAL SHRINERS TO ENJOY FROLIC AT MARSHFIELD Many Roseburg Shriners are planning on a pilgramage to MarBhfield next Saturday, October 26. where Hillah temple of the Mystic Shrine wfii hohi its fail ceremonial. A large class of no vices is expected to cross the hot sands of the deBert to tiie or pis of Ihe temple. A number of neophy tes from Roseburg and vicinity will be included. Marshfietd nobles are planning a new and interesting entertain ment for both members and can didates and are urging a large at tendance. A two-ring cirrus Is one of the attractions engaged for the occasion. According to the ad vance not ices received. Noble Louis Older, director of tortures, says hfs "Bedouins have some rip snnrtlng, cavorting, hilarious up risings and downfaiiing stunts that will dim the recent disturb ances tn the Far East." A banowt is promised at 5:30 p. m. and the festivities will start at 8 p. m. 7 STRIKE LEADERS GUILTY OF MURDER, VERDICT OF JURY CHARLOTTE, N. C, Oct. 21. Seven National Textile Workers1 union leaders and members ac cused of the murder oi O. F. Ader- hoit, chief of police of Gastonia, and assault in various degrees on three other policemen during the strike troubles were found guilty in superior court here today of second degree murder. The men convicted were Fred Erwin Beal, Lawrence, Mass., for merly southern, organizer for the National Textile Workers union; Clarence Milier, New York, com munist educator; George Carter, Mizpah, N. 3., union member; Jos eph Harrison, Passaic, N. J.( union organizer, and W. M. McGinnis, K. V. Hendricks and Louis Mc Laughlin, Gastonia, union mem bers. The verdict carries a sentence of from two to thirty years in prison at the discretion, of the judge. GMGSTERS SLAY THIRD BROTHER , CLEVELAND FEl (Awnflatwl Pre Lraaed Wire) CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 21. Frank Leaardo, one time corn su gar baron who "got out of the racket" when his brothers, "Big Joe" and John, were killed two years ago in a gangland battle for supremacy, was dead today the victim of a fusilade of revolv er Bhots which roared out as he hunched over a card table in the back room of a downtown barber shop last night. Lonardo, silent partner In the business which made millionaires of tiie brothers, was understood to have abandoned the game when Big Joe" and John were Bhot down side by side, but neverthe less police worked on the theory today that his death was in Vepris al for the slaying of Sam "Black jack" Todaro,. rivai t&ootieg caar, credited with having plotted the death of the Lonardoa. Last night's slaying left oniy Dominic, iast reported in San Francisco, aiive of the four Lon ardo brothers. Dominic was in dicted here in the Siy-Fanner pay roll robbery and murders, but evaded extradition and trial. Mrs. Conceitta Lonardo, common law wife of "Big Joe," and her oldest son, Angeio, 20, were indicted for first degree murder in Todaro'p death. Angeio is nt liberty but his mother ia out on bond awaiting trial. Frank met death as he played rummy with three others. Ten men stood in ihe smaii smoke-mi-ed room watching the game. Sud denly a hail of buiiets rang out from among the bystanders, ac cording to Louis Kelles, restaurant owner, who sat in the game. Pow der Bmoke drifted across the tame and Lonnrdo, hands flung high, leaped to his feet and then pitched to the fiopr. There were eight bullet holes In his body, Jon- ardo had a .38 calibre revolver in a pocket. CITY BUDGGET WILL BE DRAWN TONIGHT The city council and recently appointed budget committee will meet tonight for the purpose of transacting the usual vity business and adopting a tentative schedule of expenditures for the coming year. The budget committee is composed of G. C. Fmlay, Bert Wells, A. C Marsters, A. Creason G. W. Young. J. A. Harding, J. M. Throne, N. Rice and John Hunter. The council members are Mayor E. V. Hoover, S. L. Kidder, C. W. Wharton, A. J. Young, Jantes Hntchings. E. A. McKean. J. E. Dent, W. F. Harris and S. J. Shoe maker. Itecorder Gedrfes has prepared a compilation showing the city ex penditures over a period of sever al yesrB, together with the de tailed payments during the first six months of 1329. From these figures the committee will outline the money believed to be needed la the various departments for the coming year. OAKLANDER FOUND DEAD IN HIS HOME Homer Hermance GfJhreath, a well known citizen of Oakland, Oregon, was found dad in his home, having apparently passed away Just Friday night. Ke was born in Montreal, Quebec, on March 12. 1858. and was marrlwi in St. Albans, Vt.. to Miss Minnie Raker, who pass away several veers aso. Mr. GUhreath came to this Btate from Cheyenne, V.yo.. tn 1SU and had lived in Oakland and vicinity for several years. $! is survived bv two sons. Caiuo M. and Harold H. of Oskiand; one brother, Elgin M of Los Angles, fsiif., and one sfstr. Mrs. Ma Hastings, of Nebraska. Funrai services are being held this after noon in the f. O. O. F. cemtrv, Hev. Robprtson officiating. H. C. Stearns has charge of the funeral arrangements. Douglas County Turkeys to Be Rated for Awards by A, D. Walker of National Note. Over $700 in Prizes to Go to Winners'; Breeding Stock Producing Added Profit A. D. Walker, of Memphis, Mis souri, one of the outstanding tur key judges in the United State, has been secured as a judge for the turkey fair to be presented by the Douglas county turkey breed ers at Oakland, December 13 and 14, according to an announcement made today by County Agent J. C. Leedy, manager, iir. Waiker is to be in California during the week preceding the local show, and will then go to Chicago to judge an ex hibit there. He saw a notice in a trade paper regarding the Oak land fair and announced his in tention of being present. He wsb immediately requested o serve as judge, and agreed to do so. Mr. Waiker has been judge at the St. Louis national turkey show, Chicago international, Boise na tional, Denver nations!, ali-worid turkey show at Grand Forks, N. !., and numerous oiber national exhi bits. Ho is recognized as one of the best judges in the United States and his work bas been of exceptionally high quality. $700 in Prizes Hung Up Mr. Leedy reports that prizes amounting to over 700 wiii be dis tributed to winners. The county has appropriated f(00 to be given in premiums, while special prizes, wiii amount to more tliBn $3X). -The officers of tiie association, McKtnley Huntington, Yoncaiia. president; Janet Cockeram, Oak land, vice-president: Mrs. O. C. Brown, Dixonviiie, secretary; Mrs. fc. V. strong, Oakland and Mrs. George Olllvant, Urockway, direc tors, are the advisory committee in charge of ihe fair, and special committees are now being named to take care ot the various de tails. Mr. Leedy is manager and is (Continues on page 6) UNIFORM TURKEY KILLING AIM OF DEMONSTRATIONS Turkey killing demonstrations, to be held for the purpose of se curing a uniform system for dress ing the birds, have been arranged for this week by County Agent J. C. Leedy. McKinley lluntingion of Yoncalla, president of the Douglas Cooperative Turkey Orowers1 will be in charge of the demonstra tions, assisted by Mr. Leedy. Simi lar meetings held laBi year were we!i attended and resulted in more uniform birds being deliv ered at market time iban in any previous year. Methods of select ing turkeys for killing will be shown and one bird wiii be killed and dressed at ach meeHng. A general discussion will be con ducted by those present. The first meeting will be held ai 3:30 a. nt. Thursday, October 24, at the Orval S. Berkley farm af Klkton. The others wiii he as fol lows: Thursday. October 24y 2 p. m.. Waiter Cook farm, four miles west of Oakland; Friday, October 25 9:30 a. m.. A, C. Marsters farm in Happy Valley, four mils south of itosebarg; Friday. Octo her 25, 2 p. m,t T, A. Waiiaff place, MullMrry Farm, on Korth Myrtle Crek. RAZORS FLY WHEN NEGRO CHURCH FEUD BREAKS OUT ANEW fAiwivisinJ frrn ttvd Wi EVANSTO.V, Hi., Oct. 21. The internal troubles of the Mount Xion Baptist church tcolori reached the razor stage yitiftflity. Three deacons were seriously in jurd. One, Samuei Sanders,, was stashed across the neck snd may die. Tweniy members of the con gregation were cut and bruised. Three persons were arrested. In cluding the pasior, the liev. G. A iong, and Simon Matthews and Alex Cohin. deacons. Should wounded Sanders die, piice Bald charges of murder would he made against the three. For a year there has been im hie between one faction of the church and the pastor. Yest'r day's !( ing was under ft court ordfr which called upon the church to hoid an election before Xovfmher 4 to determine wheth er Long should continue as pas tor. Five squads of policemen wre required to brpak p th hati which soread to the cburcb ysrd and bifH-kwl traffic as moiorlsJs stopped to watch the fight. EX-GRANTS PASS WIDOW SUICIDES Mr. Marguerite Kins Sheets Hreit in Hotef Room of Male-Acquaintance. l'A-it Pre UwZ TVsjv) CHICAGO, Oct. 21. Mrs. Mar guerite C. King, 3S, a widow, killed herseif eariy today in the hotel room at Parke Browne, politics writer of the Chicago Tribune. She shot herself twice in the breast with a .22 calibre pistol belonging to Brown. Brown told police that be had known Mrs. King, who came from tlrants Pass, Ore.s for about two years and that they bad quarreled a fortnight ago. When Brown returned to his room shortly after midnight Ibis morning, Mrs. King was there, he said. She appeared "disconsolate and he asked what the matter was. In reply, Browra told police, the woman drew1 the pistol from her handbag and shot herself twice be fore be could prevent her. Divorced Sond Mat GBAJiTS PASS, Ore., Oct. 21. Mrs. Oargueriie C, King, 31?, who shot herself to death in Chicago last nigbt, was the daughter of the late Frank South, pioneer mining man of Grants Pass. Her first haa hand, 3aek King, died severs years ago and she later married & Mr. !ike( salesman for a Chicago book company. The couple, were divorc ed more than a year ago. Mrs, King was here last sum mer, returning from IndianapoliB where she was to take charge of a book store. The Douglas county 4-K club fair will be held tomorrow, spon sored by the Roseburg Klveanis club. The agricultural committee, headed by John Fsrrington, as sisted by J. H. Parker, county club leader,, has the arrangemeats , la i cnarge. - . - - -, viioy Catching, a momber of ihe Kiwanis club, has donated the use of hfs garage building for showing exhibits, and the livestock and poultry displays will be piaced on the used car lot, adjoining the ga rage. The fair will start nt JO a. nt. and continue until 5 p. tn., during which lime aii residents of the county are urged to be present and make inspection of the ex hibits, mnny of which took prizes at the state fair. The club exhibits to be shown here are the ones which took the first three prizes at the several community fairs, so inciuiie the best displays the county affords. The exhibitors will he guests of the Kiwsnians and will be shown throneh the cannery, creamery nda other Industrial Institutions in the morning. At noon they will be served luncheon at the K. V. bail and in the afternoon will he given a speciai matinee at tiie Antlers theatre. The prizes have been donate! by members of the Kiwanis ciub and will be distributed as follows: Sewing, handwork : 1st, Kver-: sharp pencil and fi.yO; 2nd, $2.0; i 3rd, $IM. Sewing. Div. 1: 1st. fottatalai pen and $1.00; 2nd, 2M; 3rd.i $.m. Sewing, Div. 2: 1st, one half! dozn photographs and $L60; 2nd,i $8.08; 3rd, $1.00. Sewing, iiv. 3: 1st, string of heads and $1.00; 2nd, 2.00; 3rd,! $1.00. Pacheior Sewing: 1st, hand axei snd $L00; 2nd, auto tire coverandi 50c; 3rd, $1.00. Cookery, Div. 1: 1st, bottle of perfnme and toiift watr and $1.00; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1.00. Cookery. Uiv. 2: 1st, $5.08 In! trade at Carr? V--viety Store; 2nd, (Continued on page 8 FIREMAN KILLED. 12 OTHERS INJURED A4wlsi Vm taMl Ti WO RC fCf?T K R, Mass.. Oct. 2L One fireman was kiih'd snd a dozen were seriously Injured in a fire whfrh destroyed a warhous block thiB morning. Liewi, Cari 5t. Swenson was kilted when a wall toppled on firemen who wre with in the building. Damage was estimated si $203, 000. STEAMER OFFICER ACCUSED OF MURDER ( Awtc-t sti f'wut tfi Wff NEW YORK, Oct. 2L .?ohn MctJoublrick. second offlrer of the steamship Croi was tak'B into cstoo" irMlsy by police tn connec tion with the mwnler on tictober Ii of Jack Kraft, frmr Xew York newBpsper employe, on the liner's last trip from New York to Xew Origans. Miss lone Ord vcho -was ihe central figure in a fight aboard the ship itpfftr Kraft's swiy was thrown ovrboro and Sm Kp stein, ship steward, hav held fn New Orleans as material witnesses. Fl THE HELD NFW AIR fflir. iii-ii mil uJi Twelve Engines Perform in Faultless Manner as Plane Soars Over Lake Constance. Trans - Atlantic Crossing May Be Next Attempted by Flymg Boat of Swiss Origin, Wire) ALTEHHEi.V, SwriUerfatsd, Oct. 25. The hage 12-eBsSiii fSyiag boat HO-X, which aa iauncfeed hi're iam JaSy, today aa amazing CBhour fSSKai. h human ioad of 169, )ise first ISiae in (he history of avSaUon that so maay persons hiive ijeea cairfed into ihe air on ay conveyame. The giant Dorait?!- pias iok off at ii;iS a. ri. aati iaafc?3 3st cue hoar later. The Rjchia fhw over Lake Coaataace, iter nioiors work ing aaitiessiy BBd ianal with her Sl-Joa ioad t IS; 15 p. ja, ithoat a bitch. Tho fSyias boat, which may be aspd for irana-Atiaatie crossing for She Harness of iryisSK out her canacilics, as iiaiit in the great est aeereey. She was dcsiKaeti to carry forty aaaaeasers normaiiy hut has aeemnntOiiatioH for lfi if neceaaary. Her tweive engines can develop B ioiai of 6,8 haixe peff aaa earh eagiae can foe ireateii indivhinBiiy withoat af fecting its aeigitaars. Construction OetaiU The iH-X measnrex 158 feet from iip to taii. its winsa ar 1 ftet thick aati ISO feet from vine: tip to isiBR tip. Six great tarrets Bi-ojwct 'Imtn each wins and est-h turret iB eqBipiied with two ea KinAs of 588 horsepower. The JBr reia are manned fcy inechaaiea who can -aik alons a passage ihe ittshie of the wiaga front oae turret to another. When the i-X -as iaaacseii htat jaiy she carrieii 34 tons of weight and aa aiiie to get into the air with the Kreniest ease aft er B take-off raa of only Safi yarn's, oiher triaiB were aimiiariy success ful. One nf the feainres of tiie idaae Coatiaaed os page Si PORTLANDER DIES WHEN AUTOMOBILE BUMPS INTO POLE "A(&ti Pfw Lra?i TOUTLAKO, Ori. 21, fjsiiig contml at bis stoiohile wbu iire wrai fiat, Jbo Hilinen, 4S, was killed herw totiiiy, Tbs ma fhisw sutivaly awerveil ami hitieil iniij a telephone pole. HiUmns heiwi BtrHck an Birigbt on bis wladshiekl. lpath vrb aBei by itbtr akaU fraetre or ahork. Th car was not ha1ly thtmasi. InveRtigBtorB f off mi the iire flat and eVni in ibf radiator. Wit mHins aaid Hllfunen wss tlriviug at a Biotirsie late of ajwtl. Franklin Taylor, fosr yar old, waa in a crltk-al condition in a hospital hem twisty. Yesterday tw atUEered ihe of bis ift foot bB atra'k by n Ors Khe trle train, Th Hiii'a f?ot became 'dgd In the rails as bp was waiiifna- arrosa the track, llpfwre he eonld rifBw birns?if the trala bor down njam him, JbH StraMa, 3, was jM?rbajB fatally iHjiiri when his automo bile ovfrtHrsi-d yfatprday. ff was !iitinl vtnfhir thw rar aftr ii bad ovrtmd three times. CHICAGO KILLING TAKES WITNESSES IN IMPORTANT CASE CmVMUh Oct. 21. Tb Biayiuc ef SfH'iby JifJrjajjai, Hsm, yes terday has tain'B 1mm iiif aiat one of the prlnelimi itnv' in it rase aga&at ilipe Uettt. Fhll lp Carroll., four member ftt his so.aad and f mr oi her njen, a ii chr'fi with asstftsT. MlHisai was nut f thr ffr as he had blent if i iJ-cot, f'arroil awd the ftfrflefHen as hav Um ben present wh JJrtavls iirattady, a negro lawyer, was kUU'ii, tJranady waa a catididaie ftr ward eoBimittPpRjau aail Morrl Kiler, cHy iler, and b a aiala shortly lefre the polls iojs'd tirimary ehftbm day, April Itl, r.m, Miiitm iJaston admitted shi inir M-iJMsat aaylfte It was l self defnjw1, iU nUi Ua trbb' was over a wematt in wlmftft jfrt iwHt tbf ahtfotinK tttafc place. Tit tt BttorBey'a offic day started an invest lathn to de trmin1 wbtbr th kllllne was tb rf)Mit of iiif Tirtim's ioftiR jtw a witneaa in fbe Bproafbiiij? siarder trial. ree itills logger Near Glendale J. V. Brady, sgeti 40 years, a tintijer Jailer 1st J. S. Wood raff arid Sons at GSendale, was BJBiantly kiikd near thai iown this mcrssrig when struck by a failing tree. Brady and his jail ing partner. Hunter Pi, had jst cut through the six-foot butt of a large sugar pine, bat ihe tree, instead of failing as expected, -was deflected by a down tree and skidded down fall, striking Brady, vsho was crushed instantly. Coroner ti. C. Steams -was notified and left for Glendale immediately to make an inves tigation. Mr. Brady was a resident of Ferrsvaie, a logging hsbbibb- ity near Glesdale, and leaves a wtdow and six children. WASHSXGTGN, Oet. St. Priw! toit Jimiver is tvyiy ia a siroii frs!B I'teiisia ovar the 3spoiBt sisit af a federsi a!!i)i'a-y has aa bbbbowJ tt is the ity vt the shirt escerative to Jaske srfeife!s on ihe Basis ef jmliiie Bervi-g &uti not tor jN3Jiicai ressaiis. The iear, siiiuh- pnijiii; at (he White llBBe ietiay, -as i rt?iy io a CQ!t!i!itsaita!ioB frraa Fred B. iirituB, Bw;reiary at the reBafeii caa party ia FioridB. bb tiia a iiaiBtBM?Bt et Kedii iJitrit A!- tnrary Hashes; is BKnerted the fiariila at'Cri'tmy ami ather reBai). ist-aa ivaacrs ia thai siaia had avwSoGkS the "jffiasary resBOBBt eiiiiy" iaraasisfBt oa Sije ehirf wta- rasiye s Jj ias at the 5?Bi!fij SiaSfs rifh SstPfirtfy jtad withoat fntr. Savor sr Ktiiiiesi callv&Um." "i Bail yetjr af'taaad," the iet- irr said, "that the rsBBiiHa ahaii ilSctaia assoiaitaeaiK i ViuMn im-siaeetiTi! f saprit or aty resiBBsiiiiiiJy aai that yaa bb--!'aii to tiie bbbbbpbSs af the ad BstsiSKiraSSsio ta attack !bb. The Siiesess at thx ri!BiiSis.-aa siasfy rests Bdoa sosai gavetBBseBt, aef aa jiatraBase, Tiie eiiiet execative wrete iiiai ttashes bs iiltriaiiy eaataeieai ia Use eatafesKieBt f the tsrefeiisi- 5ias nw aaa J&at aii at the fft esai jaaon ia Fiariria Bad attesieii to his atrfiiiy aaa exat'rieBee, Biitica reaiied te ihs ssriHsaieai Bssariag itita af the cseaerBfiBa of tfie jntrty BrsBBixaitaa, GAS KILLS FATHER AND SIX CHILDREN HEW XOtiKf Oct, Si, A father ail aix njsiH'ri?jfa children -er aaphxiated hy HhnninatinK Kas as they Bhpt ia tbefr ihr-rwmj ajariment. in Wt1! 4Uih sirswi yt' terdsy. ldlce fnnnd b psra of -atr oh a fc it tve hlch sparest iy had bulled uver, vxtinxiiiniiitig the fiaifi ami jierHiiilins Ojb gx Ut fiw inits tin rooms. The dead are Waiter f.avj3ab, 42 Kihi-U IT, sratherhte, 35, fttnw, 13, Themaa ii, iiGr, S si Wai iw, Jr., Sis iry-er ivxiku ami ?vi&arles were fad Jaid t BBiir i&f iaw of Jh mafhr hi rcadliiess Uir ihe ebiidre3 tj attf4 muss. J, P. COOKE STARTS 7 YEARS' SENTENCE VtiliTisAStK fct, 21. James V. t7otke, jifcftideiit af tin Ovrfwt'k & fk IffjtMt lMisw hr hdire U falbl, to -foti-r ihe ai iii at SthHi ttalay t lHeiB Kervisit b 'v'H ar tTfii for - lie hax hifi ai liberty atidcr a Iwittd. T1m Biainia? fram ttis aarfMe eon lylng a re erwal f the Verdict bj fii nni Friday asd bifidiieii lftfrmed the district attorney b'F that itxs&f? woaid be ready to begin his sen eBfi? ia STATE REPRESENTATIVE i-aFOLtETT GETS S MONTHS wiw e- jv IHtliTLANO. tut 21. frharia R. IaFllet$,. aie ri'rescni aiive from 'fttfisttiHn faaaiy, was sentenced io ix BioRihs iB ii fr rfljjicitt Kit eart ishejt be spesred in rir ai dfttrt hers t&tiny. The ceiileBsijf riinrxtf i?rpwr Biit &t tjaFitUeit1 fabire i fdlw ihv vr&r fff the circait eart that be jmy fS iKraiij fr the Bi?piri f bis for nitnr children bow in tii e&stmiy fjf hh? eatraisged wife. The roari srarat' a three-aay siay of seiiieste. Incandescent Lights Anniversary Occasions Jubilee; Many Noted Persons Present. $2300,000 Expense to Da Borne by Henry Ford; President Hoover j on Program, UETfiOJT, Oct S, ia a settiBg th&i ciMUrsjsied fjsrly Amn&tti life i?h jh pfeseai, a srosp af sb trllselB 1 ThQHsas A. KtiiEsB oa fhe fiftieth B33BJvriM(f-y at hi ger feciies of the iKea&desceui tflet laisji, y.Ui of the cereaiGKies were he$& ia tits early Aejriia vlllags retBBiract by Henry Ford at ISearbora bai ihmn&at ihe city ifee piciare of Edlasa fea lured the deearaiioaB is beeer J ihe iBveBior, catae io rfe heae? to Edlaeti sergs Pi'eshleKi, Hoert yens t& tm ihe aesi at ifeary Krd, bai; plan fihig also io issfeo b Buhifc assess-- snee in ttetmtt. Owes i, MBiisme Carie, other ailenl Bd iBttrEafhsisai eelebraiien. The main $m?t ibe eelera- iton Is io fee. eeiif iojijcht &t Oreea fields Mr. Ford's village BisssBi ef early ABieHSB iife, la wfehrh ihe Mioajbtle Hiafiaiaetsrer aas gaiered eoBBliess reiirs of laa eer iixys aad reaieRibraiices ot Sdon achievJBeiftJS. . , Fsrd Fct Httge SHI - Presides! lioevr witi he iriiEi$tai aiKiker at a dli5ser io filht Thf. presfeiiBi'a addre'as well aa the reataris of Beyersi oibers iil fee ferDaiicast over ihs lai-fceai radio hoolcap ever itU iemjded, AiifeoBh She cereataalea foriaally celebrated Edisos's pr feeioB of She iaaadaaceat laais the celcbrailott seioally tbs -a imsft "pBriy" arraaed by r, Fl ftr his friend "Toss" . KdJ sob, Hemiaiy aa iteas of ex jiea?e or effort sad feB Bareif fey Ford t& aatfee ihe "pariy1 a. cttHialete sceeBs is ppery dstaJf KxUm&U's at the e$ of the eele bratloa rss b felgfe bs 2MMth virfaally all of f hleh wlU bft- siei. by Jiir, Faro A steady drlssle of rain that oe sss fecforw dB, iBliBaed Shis ffjffiaea aad gave oromlse o rlss sooiP of the do?ratoa deeara ttfifts as well as eisrialllfi tfe -owl exiw'rrisd ahjajc a rads iCotUlnaed oa jtsg 5 - B, W, BATES WEDS T BERNICE CRAWFORD AT KLAMATH FALLS B. W. tlxim aad Ira. nerjsice i'rawford, forBser jvsldeats , of Kaseharg, were Bssrried iaiiardfiy at S;3 oelocfe atifee feOBje of Mr. asd SJrs. T. S. AbhsU la Kiaataia Falls, 5e, B, Uaiiii of the PreshyteHaa eaareSt offielaiijjg, A BBiafepr of the lEfl Riaie friends io KiaBiBife FaiiB aiscat far ihe dellshifa-i oe casioB, BBd Sir. aiid Sfrs. Fred Sehwarits of ItftseharjE -were ft33SS3K tin gaata. The wedding diaser wjsjs 5?iir5 aad served by 33rs. Ahiwii. Sir. asd 5irsu ii&tes left Saaday for Porilaad ssd oifeee MorJhrR iolfit. Sir. Hiiies. iwfeo wbs fermerfj' alitor of ihe Hosehars ?iews-lie 'w, is how a ase&iher of ihe prlsilss firraj of Kmiih asd Bat la Klataaih Falls, operRileg a larjee. exHaslve eaasaterclai erlet isp jilaof. Sirs, ilaies wsb forrserly in &Bi itpsx hem, oacrailas ibe ladies Shopge for a aaashirr of yars. ROSEBURG FLYERS COMPLETE PRIMARY TRAINING COURSE Ivbb SI AtifTimry asd Charfps hacsif 3oM, herth ?f ffels &ty have eansplcted iheir arlyftar fly- ftlde, iTaliforois sod feBTff hfpss traasfcrred io KciOy fhdd, 5?3B Ajs iimUti Tfxzs, fa their advaaced COBTM, BCCOrdiBE iti B SBfiOHJfce- atcai aad by ihe war dejtsrf' aet. The two Itosefears filers ea tered in? vBt&t ri avrai months ago and fesv heeu jssfeiBff esaelieat records la their iralalaff work, a--ordiiise So ord reeelved here, Taey are very eBifeB?dBSSlo over aviation and have sreaiiy es tjyfff the fralsfasc aerfod. destalie th fari ihf titfv are rtirr-d worSc vcrr hard. Two oiher OregoJi -adet?f. Theadore 55. Aaderea aad Jitve D. B!r. of PortlaBd. were sdvaitced in ifee sam class wiife ihe Soseharg ollot.