Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 21, 1930, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., March 21, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextNoiv That Election Day Is Set for the No. Umpqua Road Plan, Set Your Mind to Vote "Yes" for All-Donglas Advancement WEATHER FORECAST OREGON: Unsettled, probably with; occasional rain tonight and Saturday: continued mild. Hoseburg aud vicinity: Unsettled tonight and Saturday, probably with occasional rain; continued mild. TSCCVW A I C C WEATHER YESTERDAY L THE DOUGLAS county daily - . ., - .Wyi 1 vol. xxxi no. 56 of roseburg review ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930. . V-Ae . ' vol. xx no. 295 of the evening news 1 I Editorials on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS llfHY is it that California, Wash " ington and Idaho produce, sell, ship and get the money for many times the volume of Oregon's pro duction of fruits, vegetables, dairy and poultry products? What's the matter with Oregon, anyway? Why can't we do what our neighbors on all sides are doing? IP YOU follow this column, you read the other day the answer of ' William James to these questions. Mr. James says: "Western Oregon agriculture is suffering chiefly from UNDER PRODUCTION. "We suffer from under-production because we haven't growers enough with NERVE ENOUGH to go nhead and produce quality stuff in carload aud trainload quantities, p.o as to meet the, requirements of the big markets. "Our growers on the farms lack the nerve to go ahead on a big scale partly because they haven't the backing of the men with money who live in the towns." QO MUCH for what is wrong with us. Now for a constructive sug gestion as to what to do about It. The suggestion comes from George A. Dorris, whose experimental work in the development of Important Oregon crops private, personal ex perimental work, paid for out of his wn pocket has been worth hun dreds of thousands of dollars to Ihis state already and will be tvorth millions In the future. fUpl. DORRIS said yesterday to "th!a writer: "I read what James says about under-production and the need to produce good stuff in carload and trainload quantities in order to get into the big markets, and I think it Is the soundest statement of what we need to do I have ever seen in print. "Now I'm going to tell you how wo can get some of this big-scale production. RAISE ARTICHOKES. We can sell at least 300 carloads of tbem a year." CALIFORNIA. Mr. Dorris adds, is the big artichoke state. From October to June, it grows and sells artichokes all over -the country by 1he thousands of cars. But from June to October California is out of the market. It is from JUNE TO OCTOBER that Oregon artichokes come on the market. Do yo'i see what that means? It means that for eight months in the year California cre ates a market for artichokes and then steps out of the market at the very moment when Oregon's pro duction is coming in. "O P courBe," Mr. Dorris says, you will . be told that It CAN'T 1)13 DONE. Just send any body to me who tells you that Ore gon can't prow artichokes. "I've been growing . them, in a small, experimental way, for near ly 15 years, and I've grown finer artichokes than ever went onto the market from the best sections of California. "It CAN I)E DONE, and I know It. Cut, Just as James says, we've pot to produce them in carload quantities If we're going to get into the markets with them." T7IVE or six years ago Mr. Dorris spent rome time in the Half moon Bay district of California. which is the hig, outstanding arti choke section. He was told by the manager of the artichoke assocla tion: "If you can do what you say you can do with artichokes up In your country, we can sell 300 carloads of your product during the time when we are off the market." ET this significant statement: "WHEN WE ARE OFF THE MARKET.' If we work it right, California, instead of being a comftetitor, will be a pace-maker for us here In Ore gon. She will establish the market with her earlier production, and we ran then come in and go on with the market with our later AND (Continued on page 4) :i iiiiinin 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 wmi b vu UP TO POLICE OF Gangland Chief, Recently Freed From Prison in Pennsylvania, Ends Hiding Spell. Voluntarily Surrenders on Promise of Continued Liberty Another Gunman "Rides." fn.it poj' W4M iw.-Mmr) CHICAGO, March 21 "Scar- face" Al Capone surrendered to Chicago police today and was in conference with Chief of Detec tives Stege shortly . before 2 o'clock. The gang leader 'gave himself up, accompanied by Attorney Thomas D. Nash. Nash had in formed Stege Capone was willing to talk to him provided he was not put in jail. Nash and Capone were accom panied by Phil D'Andrea, described as a Capone henchman: ' Before giving himself up, Ca pone said he wanted to make sure he "wasn't going to be thrown in a cell just so the authorities could make a showing. Had Been Hiding His surrender came unexpected ly after police had abandoned hope of finding him following his re lease from the Eastern penitenti ary at Philadelphia last Monday. A squad of detectives had been guarding his, home on the south side. Apparently he had been ir hiding in Chicago since arriving Tuesday after his release from prison. Yesterday bis home in Miami. Florida, wias raided by authorities. Nash would nt say where Ca pone had been since his release from prison but Indicated he. had come directly to Chicago. 7 Killings Cleared NEWARK. N. J., March 21. Seven killings In gang warfare that broke out. with the slaying of Arnold Rothstein. New York gambler, were stripped of their mvsterv by Newark police today with the announcement or the identification of Eugene Moran. alias John Rice, as the victim of a "ride" whose flame-fpnveloped bodv was found on the outskirts of this city, August 9, 1929. Solution of the Moran slaying. Frank E. Brex, deputy chief of po lice, announced, was brought about in St. Louis, February 18, after seven months work by de tectives. Moran s slayers having forfeited their own lives, Ttrex de scribed his announcement as the "final chapter of a brutal, but thrilling book" of crime. Moran's charred body was taken from a flame-wrecked automobile In the desolate marshland skirting Newark's east side. It was Moran, the police said, who engineered the $305,000 rob bery of Mrs. Hugo C. P. Schoell kopf in 1922. The gangster es- Continued on page 6. Story OUTGO OF BROCCOLI REACHES 13 CARS Thirteen carloads of broccoli have been shipped so far this sea son. Trucks have so far handled more than half the broccoli raised In the county. All of the crates shipped so far by rail have been of excellent quality. The loading rate at present Is slightly more than one carload daily but will Increase to two cars per day the first of the week, it is expected, with the peak of the seasrfn being reached early in April. ' Grower are hoping for a warm rain, followed by warm clear weather, whidh will bring the crop on hurriedly and cause it to clean up within a Bhort time. TILLER TRAPPER BAGS 6 COUGARS Frank Pumont. trapped, who re sides in the Tiller district, wag in Roseburfc today with the pelts of six couears, which he has killed since the first of the year. Two of the hiK cats were killed January 5. another February 9, the fourth February 22 and the last two were killed March 16. All were full Brown and two were of exception ally larfte slie. Nearly all of the coiiKars were treed by dogs and shot. J. J. PARKER NEW SUPREME JUSTICE WASHINGTON, March 21. President Hoover today appoint ed Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina to the supreme court. Judge Parker succeed! to the vacancy eaueed by the death of Justice Sanford. Parker ia a republican and is only 44 years e'd COO Spring Makes Debut On One Half of Earth f Hy The Associated Press Spring descended today uion one-half of the world from the North Pole to the Equator. Careless of whether the ground was covered with snow or blos soms, the vernal season came, bringing its usual Influences. Generally speaking, she got a somewhat cool reception in New England, the middle Atlantic re gion and the northern portion of the middle west. The west, south and southwest warmed up to the occasion a bit. She brought her usual gifts, spring lambs, pussy willows and puppy love; marbles, lilacs and spring sales; sulphur and molasses, liniment and Jamaica ginger. In the south and on the Pacific coast the blossoms break out as If the sun were staging a popcorn party. Everything turns green. Hills turn green, fields turn green, early plants and bushes turn green. The automobile speed record seeks are out and the astronomers are measuring the new planet for its first set figures. The senate yearns for a week's vacation and the naval conference shows symp toms in keeping with the spirit of the season. Spring's in the air. - (Aawiciutrd Prewi Lcimcd Wire) WASHINGTON, March 21. Go ing further into the $36,100 which Claudius Huston, chairman of the republican national committee, col lected from the Union Carbide company, the senate lobby com mittee today heard W.- E. Moore, Huston's personal representative, testify that he bought and sold stocks with the money at Huston's direction. Huston had previously testified he did not know that part of the $36,100 had been used as margin for stock purchases until he heard Charles A. Krfckl, member of the brokerage firm of Blyth and Bon ner, give the information to the committee. The money collected from the carbide company was given to HuHton for the Tennesse River Im provement association which has interested itself in Muscle Shoals legislation. Huston is a - former president of the association. Reports that Huston would re sign his post as republican chair man have persisted since his ques tioning by the lobby committee be gan. He, however, has denied these. His withdrawal at some later date, however, would cause no surprise in political circles. NORBLAD APPOINTS MEMORIAL BOARD SALEM. Ore., March 21 Gov ernor Norblad today announced appointment of 11 Oregon citizens to constitute the Thomas Jefferson memorial foundation committee for this state. The members are: Milton A. Miller, Portland, chair man; Robert J. Hendricks, Salem; George C. Blakeley, The Dalles; Robert A. Booth. Eugene; Mrs. W. C. McXaught, Portland; A. K. MsMahan, Albany: Nancy Drain Singleton. Portland: E. B. Aldrlch, Pendleton; S. S. Smith. Medford; W. A. Delzell, Salem; D. J. Fer guson, Astoria. Similar committees are being appointed in other states. The purpose Is to arrange suitable commemorative exercises In honor of Jefferson in connection with the purchase of Montlcello, the Jefferson estate of 650,000 acres in Virginia. The move is mainly In recognition of Jefferson's leader ship in making the Ioufsiana pur chase. OAKLAND BOYS SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL Don Balrd and Paul Kane, Oak land boys arrested recently on a charge of robbing t lie cash reg ister at the Oakland branch! of the Farm Bureau exchange, were sentenced for an indefinite period to the slate reform school yester day by County Judge W. S. Ham ilton. The boys confessed ti(p crime following their arrest. In the event of good behavior they may secure an early release, hut otherwise will be held until they become 21 years of age. They are now 18 years old. E. P. WAUD PASSES AT SCOTTS VALLEY r.l.rsrH Dl.fllln YV'fiKrl t mil. dent of Scotts Valley, near Yon ralla, died late last night after a short Illfyss. He was born In Il linois. June 17. 1",5. and has re sided at Scotts VeMey for the past 30 years. He was married to Mm. Anne M. Drew In RoseburK. Janu ary 27. Jftos, and the widow sur vives him. He also leaves two brothers. Robert and William Waud, both of Norfolk. Nebraska. His body was removed to the Stearns chapel at Yoncalla. where arrangement for funeral services j are being made. SOU TOLD TO BE EASIER IE Propaganda Should Replace Force Against Churches, Speakers Advise at Atheist Meet. Official Journal Pictures Pope in Fiendish Role, Asserts Toilers in No Need of God. (Awoolalwl 1'r.ts l.raac! Wire) MOSCOW, March 21. Official warning to be moderate in carry ing out the anti-religious cam paign of the soviet' government and the communist party was the Interpretation gained today from speeches before the opening of the all-union congress of atheists. A succession of speakers told the congress that their propagand ists must abandon the idea that religion can be exterminated! in Russia overnight. They declar ed that excesses committed by atheistic workers and village of ficials in the war on religion must forthwith cease. Anti-Force Warning The conclave was warned that no attempt must be made to close churches by force, to remove church bells, to coerce peasant Into joining the league of the god less, or to proclaim entire districts as "atheistic regions." Alternatives of peaceful argu ment, persuasion, propaganda, and scientific explanation were listed by Emelyan Yarosyavsky, chair man or the society or militant atheists, who declared that pro paganda particularly must be In tensified, partly among women who, he said, were more Ignorant and superstitious than men. Pope Pius Scored This moderation, however, did not prevent speakers striking back at Pope Pius for ills recent denunciation of the anti-religious campaign, and for his mass aud prayers Wednesday al St. Peter's. "The Godless One," official atheist organ, printed a drawing of the pontiff sitting placidly on a throne while victim after victim of the religious inquisition was hanged and tortured before him. The caption, "your blood-stained hands are too short to strangle so viet workers," was can led over the picture, while In the accom panying columns it was said; God "Not Needed" "Those who overthrew on earth the thrones of the czars, manufac turers and land-owners, those who build a new life with their own hands, are In no need of a god or heavenly protection. "Our laborers no longer wish for the chiming of bells, the light of holy candles, or the burning or incense. They want V build palaces of culture, to erect tall ra dio masts, and to cover their coun try with a long chain of univer sities." HIGHWAY MEETING SUMMONED BY IDE (AMftrliitfil I'niw Iya-l Vive) PORTLAND, March 21. W. G Ide. manager of the Oregon stat chamber "of commerce!, announc ed today that all persons interest ed In the proposed International highway which would traverse the western coast area of Alaska, Bri tish Columbia, Washington, Ore gon and California and countries bordering the Pacific In Central aud South America, will he Invited to attend a meeting here April 14. Invitations, he said, would be sent to chambers of commerce, highway bodies, travel agencies. motor assoctal ions. Individuals and othr organizations. Principal subject of discussion will he adoption of the highway by the federal government anil support or a bill introduced In con gresH by Senator Charles L, Mr Nary, republican. Oregon pro viding for a $25,000 appropriation for a survey of the route through Alaska. PROSECUTOR NAMED FOR FISH PIRATES ( AmooIkIM PrcM Wirf) S A LENT, Ore.. March 21. At the request of Governor Norblad. Attorney General Van Winkle day appointed Chester McCarthy of Portland as special prosecutor to handle alleged illegal fihinif cases growing out of the aetiviiy of fishermen on Itogue river In Curry county. The demand for a special prosecutor came from the state game commission and fron the Hporlnmen it in said that nn thorltles In Cnrry county have h-en unable to get any case to trial. The trouble fs Bald to have been brought to n head by the recent felzuro hv the Curry county sher Iff of a quantitv of salmcn that was being cured by Inral game of ficials to b held for evidenie. The gnme officials had nrevioiiflv taken tb Minion from the alleged Illegal fishermen. LIG ON Partial Sun Eclipse to Be 3-Hour Event (AMclt-4l 1'n-u Iate-l Wire) PORTLAND. Ore.. March 21. For more than three hours on April 2K, Oregon will lie in the weird twilight of a partial eclipse of the sun. It wilt take a half century before another opportun ity to view this kind of an eclipse is offered, R. G. Aitkeu, associate director of Lick observatory, an nounced today. The first elfects of the moon's passage between t he earth and the sun will be noted at if: 52 a. ni., and the sun will not clear un til 12:35 p. m. with maximum darkness at 11:12 a. ni. Eighty six hundredths of old Sol's face will be covered. Along a narrow path In Cali fornia the eclipse will be total, due to the tortuous course of the moon which Is pulled by numer ous heavenly bodies. 1 lie eclipse will be visible as far south as Guatemala and as far north as Alaska. HIT 6 IN DIL CASE (Associate! prwt Iaiml Win) .OS ANCELES, March 21. Six persons named in grand )ury in dictments on charges of bribery and bribery conspiracy today will appear for arraignment before superior Judge Walton J. Wood, as the next step In tin reopened Julian Petroleum corporation In vestigation. Those 'indicted on Information growing out of the investigation of the 11)28 Julian juror bribing scandal Include S. C. Lewis, for mer head of the oil company; Ja cob Herman, alleged jury fixer; Frank Glider and John B. Groves, members of the jury that acquit ted the defendants in the Julian fraud trial. Mrs. Caroline Love, another jur ror who admitted negut hit Ions witli Lewis, through J. H. Weaver as his representative, for a bribe of ?10,00U, was not Indicted but Was ' placed under technical cus tody to appear for further ques tioning when th grand jury recon venes next Tuesday. Weaver also is held in technical custody. Meanwhile Fills said he will continue an Investigation into the operations of an alleged lury brib ing ring that is suspecti'd of hav ing "bought the juries in several major criminal cast's." SAN FRANCISCO, March 21 Los Angeles officers were here to day checking with jewelry firms where Louis Krause, alleged Julian jury fixer, is alleged to have pur chased $1,000 worth of gems to be given jurors. The officers were al so to go to San Quentin prison to question Albert Marco, convicted Los Angeles "underworld boss" in whose trials Krause is suspected of having tampered with the jury. MRS. M. M. POPPA DIES AT WILBUR Mary Myrtle Poppa, wife of D. J. I'oppa of Wilbur, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dlmmick, also or Wilbur, died nt her home at that ylace yemeiday at the age or 53 years, following a short ill ness. She was horn In Kohi burg and spent practically her entire life In this county. She is sur vived by her husband, a sou, Ce cil Atkinson, by a former mar riage, and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Forbes aud Mrs. Emniaelon, all resident of the Htate of Wash ington. Mrs. Charles SI a I en of Eugene, formerly of Koschurg, a sister. Funeral services will be held Saturday at the Wilbur church with Kev. f. A. EdwardH. jmstor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Koscbiirg, conducting. Inter ment will take place In the Wllhur cemetery. Arrangements are In charge of M. E. Kilter. 2 MEN PERISH IN BURNING AIRPLANE CW-Hal-t 1'rv t.-al Win-) St'GAIt CITY, Colo. March 21 Two men wen burned to death near here today when their air plane crashed In lauding and cati'iht fire. The plane was piloted by II. Ray Slndeisen. 3.r, and carried Harry A bid. 45. Roth were burned to death before assistance could reach them. 3 PUPILS PERISH IN SCHOOL BLAZE f Aw-UlM )'rrn l.l Wire) CHANDLER. Okhv. March 21 Ah el ght-vearold bov's Htlenipt to revive a fire In a rural school stove, near Tyron. Okla,. hy pouring gaso line unon the embers, yesterday brought denth to the youth and two other pupils. I Eighty other children ami two ! teachers escaped from the building I In the Pleanant VMIev district, I after flames swept the structure following explosion of the gasoline. ! Freddy Eaton, who held the paso ; line can. nnd Ia Wanda Imddrlll j 7, and Granville Mnrrav. S, who j.were t seated nar the stove, ; perished. DSiflALD WEST SEES PLOT IN C 001 Thinks Ex-Governor Would Be Post-Primary Tool Used by Defeated Republicans. Threatens to Go Into Race Himself Lumber Duty Vote Placates Foes of McNary. ( Annoolaitft I'rcM LcdmhI Wire) VORTLAND, Ore., March 21. Oswald West, former Oregon gov ernor and democratic national committeeman, today announced that if Waller M. Fierce, former governor, and George W. Joseph, Portland afciorney, are nominated for governor In the democratic and republican primaries, "I will resign my national committee po sition aud run for governor as an independent. " West's announcement followed what he claimed was a discovery of a "plot" to draft Pierce for the democratic nomination as gover nor. Revenge Motive Seen Although West refused to com ment directly, he said he believ ed the movement to draft Pierce was started by a handful of re publicans wlfli a view to the gen eral election in November when Pierce could he used as a revenge candidate by disappointed republi cans. (i round work for Ihe Plerce-for-governor boom was laid a few days ago. West said, when thir teen democrats were Invited to a luncheon at a hotel here. A mo tion. West said, wan put to the meeting which lead: "It Is the sense of this meeting that Pierce will run for governor," and the mo tion was carried, although W. A. Ialell, who was secretary to Pierce when ho was governor, is satd to have-doubted lite wisdom of Hlarttug the boom behind closed doors. Obeyed "a Hunch" ThfH luncheon meeting. Wesl said, was held a short time after democratic leaders met In unity and attempted to agree on wheth er Edward F. Halley, Eugene; George It. Wilbur. Mood Kiver. or others should be given support. West said he thought Ihe meeting was In accord throughout, hut said ho "had a hunch" and dropped In on the luncheon meeting just when the motion to draft Pierce was being made. With that demnernlic politics In Oregon has remained Hlationary. McNary's Foes Placated The Associated Press was in formed today that a sudden aud "complete c-nlhipho of the move ment of revolting lumbermen io bring out a candidate against Untied Slates Senator Charles L. McNary. republican, Oregon, fol lowed yesterday's one-vote margin passage of the soft, woods tariff Continued on page 6, Story 2 GEORGE ENGLE, S. P. EMPLOYEE, PASSES George Engle, welt known local dailroad employee, died yesterday nt Mercy hospital following a 10 day illness. Death resulted from pneumonia, contracted whil on a fishing trln. He wns horn Novem ber 10, 182, at Woodhurn, nnd was married In 1!)20 to Miss Mar garet Wilson. In the same ye-ar he became emploved in Ihe mainten-aneinf-wav department of the Southern Pacific com tinny, and has been employed at Roseburg con tinuously since that time. He leaves a widow, aud one daughter. Funeral servlres will be held al the Roseburg Undertaking chapel Haturdnv morning nt 10:30 o'clock. Rev. W. ft. Raird officiating. M. E. Hitter is In charge of nrrhnge ments. GEORCE SF.WF.LL'S BROTHER PASSES George Sewell, deputy slwrlff In the tax collection department, left yesterday for Sllverton, be Ing called hv the death of his bmlher. William J. Sewell. fifi. who fifed sudden lv from heart full tiro. William Sewell was born in Fond du Lac, Mlc. and had lived In Sllverton ln'(' 1 f 1 S, being em ployed ph a cheeking clerk for the Silver Falls Timber company. He leaves two diiughters. Mad line, and Mrs. Alma Strayor of Portland. FOUR MFN ATTACK MESSENGER BOY MnifM Prr j Win ) T'OirTLAND. Ore.. March 2t. Paul lch. messenger hoy. was re covering a his home today from (nh'rini received when he was at tHetted hv four men who were tamp (iflnc with the vouth's motorcvcle. Esen objected to their meddling and they cuffed him about the hod They did not steal ihe motorcycle. Late Justice Tatt's Estate Is $475,000 (AiBM-i(iti Pi-cm ltiwil Win) WASHINGTON. March 21. A petition for the probate of the will of the late William Howard Tuft showed the former president aud chief justice left an estate valued at $175,000. Ah filed recently by Mra. Tuft, I he pet it ion for prohat e allowed Mr. Tafl owned real estate near Murray Hay. Quebec, Canada, aud ihe mansion on Wyoming avenue in Washington, together estimated to he worth $12',000. The former chief justice's per sonal estate, comprising stocks, bonds aud personal effects was estimated at $350,000. Mrs. Tall added that his debts, Including the expenses of the fun eral, would not exceed 13,000. She told the court also that the suscripllou or $10,000 to Yale university, mentioned by 'Mr. Tuft in his will, had been paid during his life time. Likewise, he had paid the $2,500 to the Tafl school, founded hy his brother, Horace Taff, which was mentioned in a codlcal. " x DEATH DF CONVICT FOLLOWS ESCAPE (AcLitifl ITcu I-nw-d itv MONTGOMEKY, Ala.. March 21. Thomas names, one of two. pri soners w ho made a hrea k from Speiguer prison early today, was killed in a gun battle with county officers near here, iteporln al Ihe county Jail gave no Inlorma tion concerning Lee IludgeiiH who accompanied Parties In the dash for liberty. SPE1GNKR, Ala., March 21 Two guards al the state peniten tiary were shot and seriously wounded here early today by two prisoners who opened tiro with pistols as shifts were being chang ed at the prison cotton mill. In Ihe confusion that followed both convicts fled Hirough the piison gates and escaped. II. F. Ilalter and J. I). Richard son were the guards shot. The prisoners, Lee liudgens, serving a Iwo-to-lhree-year sentence and Tom Karnes, serving a 35-year sentence for bank robbery, step ped -from the line and opened fire without warning.- Four bullets struck Tlallzer and one struck Richardson. Rlood hounds were brought here from Kilby prison to trait the fuglllveH. BENSON SCHOOL PROGRAM TONIGHT Much Interest Is being shown In the Reason P.-T. A. program to ho present I'd nt the schoolhouse to night, and there Is every promise of one of the largest gatherings of parents, teachers nnd students to he held Ibis year. The program Is Iti the nature of a curulvVil, and will open with a playlet directed by Miss Kato Ihichanau and ," seiited hv senior high school Htu dents. There will also he a pro gram of music, both vocal and In struuieulal, and rendintrs. This entertainment will he followed by the carnival attractions, consist ing of all kinds or amusement booths, fish pond, candy booths, etc. stronger'padlock law meets favor WASHINGTON. March 21. With modifications, the entire program of tho law enforcement commission to strengthen dry law enforcement, has been laid before the full house judiciary committee hy a sub-coni-mlttee for action next Thursday. The subcommittee, headed by Reoresentatlve Christ nphcrson, re publican. South Dakota, today re ported favorably to the full com mittee the Wfckersham bills to alremtllien the padlock law and to permit state officers lo hail liquor law violators Info federal courts. The Stobbs hill lo amend the Tones law to definile niisdimeiinnr liquor cases, and I be Christ opher- uutt lit II in ln-miilnn t tin tin .! a nf i Hip Vnlt.-cl Sfi.lMH oninn, dinners In lu.nr -ll.-l.t mill mfiinl Inllnr Inu- violator, nrrvlnuxlr !. n-fi-rn-cl to tin full committee. FORMER MINISTER TURNS MOONSHINER OKLAHOMA CITV. Okla March 21 C. L. Thnronghman. who left the Methodl-t ministry In 102.1 to beermie n fedfral prohibition agent, today was held under S.l.nnn bond on a government charge nf oper ating h still. The former minister, who re xji'iied front Ihe government ser vice last Jul v. was arrested !:t night in a raid four miles south of Lawton. Pee Dnnmndrnm. n dputv nroh I billon ndnifnUtralnr. said Lawlon. Rep Domnndrum. a deputy of a moonshine plant. A large still. 7o gsllons of liquor, an friutomohlle and several firearm were seized. Rov St. I.ewK Cnlteq States rtttrlcJ attornev. announced the nri-oner admitted ownership of the still. VOTE LOSES FIFTH TIME Senate Against Protection 38-37; Session Goes on Until Bill Passes, Watson Avers. Duty on Chinaware Boosted Ten Cts. Dozen Pieces; Ashurst Criticises Senate Action. (AKOflatM I'n-M Li-hkM Vfr) WASHINGTON, March 21 After the senate today had refused for the fifth time h tariff on oil, Sena tor Watson of hidKmi. the republi can leader, announced the senalo should stay In session tomorrow until It passed the measure. Prior to the vote of 3X lo 37 against oil protection, democnits and western republicans had rallied and put through, 39 to it6, an amendment to slash existing rated on plain glass which were placed under the flexible provisions by president ial proclamat ion. Watson was joined in his demand for speedy disposition of the tariff measures by Senators Swanson of Virginia and Rarkley of Kentucky, democrats. The senalo then by a voto of 39 lo 29 approved an amendment by Senator Hatfield, republican, West Virginia, to add ten cents a dozen pieces to the duties now In the bill on nil chlnawares. It was the closest Ihe oil ndvo cales came to getting their tariff. Nine democrats voted with 2S re publicans for the duty while 17 re publicans and 21 democrats oh posed it. Ashurst Criticises Tho fifth attempt for the oil duly brought an attack from Sena tor Ashurst, democrat. Arizona, on lis sponsors. The Artzonian In ro hi ni wns admonished by Vice President Curl is for using; bo vera language. "When I wna nl the bar." said Ashrust. "tactics such as have been employed here on oil would havo been severely denounced1. I do not question the good fnlth of the tar iff proponents but It fs extremely bad taste and bad manners to call up an amendment of that kind after senators havo gone home to a slclc bed believing tho oil matter set tled." Boon To Northwest PORTLAND, Ore., March 21. Prominent Pacific coast lumbermen In this section today predicted a general quickening of the pulse of Ihe lumber Industry In the north west, tlie reopening of many mills closed because of over-production and re-employment of huudreds of men In mills throughout the stnte as Iho result of the United States senate adopting the SI. Ho per thou sand board feet tariff on soft woods yesterday. Although tho tariff does not bo come a law until Ihe house and Provident Hoover approves It, the ine;u"Mre, which was passed by a margin of one vote. Indicated a trend toward protection of Ihe Pa cific northwest's greatest Industry, lumbermen said. John Tetinant, president of tho West Const Lumber Manufacturers' association and vice president of the Long-Hell Lumber con i puny, nt Longvlew, said that American lum bermen could now compete on a morn favorable basis with Hrltlsh Columbia and Russia, where lower wage scales aud lower water trans portation have prevailed. RUNAWAY GLENDALE GIRL IN CUSTODY Marian Wattennan. runaway girl from fllendale, was taken Inlo custody at Ktigene yesterday. Word had been telephoned ahpad from Roseburir If northern points, and deputy sheriff Lee Rrown checked I he hit! via I of I he nort h hound stage, nnd took Miss Waterman. Into custody. She ran awny from her home at Clendale Wednesday it licit t and started for Salem, ho- I " K1"" flnum-lal mswlMiincn hjr I l""l'l- ' l,,,''r ''"" " w,""r' ' ,or' of '"'r to Join her brother. Relatives of the gfrl followed the stage, and are taking her from the I,nne county juvenile officer today, and will return her to her home. MELROSE MAN HURT AS CAR OVERTURNS Kred Hedhnrg of Melro Buf fered painful injuries yesterday when a car occupied by himself find bis brother turned over south nf Cjinvonville. The car was a new one which they were driving from Medford to RosehurT. It handled differently from their former ma chine, and cot from under their root rol ami rolled over a steep grade In the canyon. Mr. Hedhnrg suffered a badly bruised leg ami numerous body in lories. His bro ther was unhurt. Th car was towed to the Vmpqua garage for repairs.