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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1930)
FOLR ROSEEURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 21. 1930. JREDS FEEL LAW'S - HAND FOR RIOTING (Amorlt1 I'rm laard Wire) - NEW YORK, April 21. William Z. Foster, Kobort Minor, Israel Am ter and Harry Raymond, found -guilty of unlawful assembly in the "Red Thursday" riot of last month !n Union square, today were sen .tenccd to Indeterminate penlton--tlary terms. Under the law the sentences may run anywhere from one day to three years at the dis cn'tiou of the state board of pa role. w Joseph Lester, the fifth man con- vlctcd of unlawful asHcnihly, was .. given a inirty day sentence; lie was "merely an Instrument in the hands of the others," whom the court described us the "prime movers." TILLIE THE TOILER LOCAL NEWS t Hero From Riddle Mrs. Au- Kuuta WllHou, at Kiddie, was in 'mis city this mummy; shopping "and veiling friends. 1 nOICNINfa vow vr t TP PLEATiE CoMElfj (I -SOIZEyf i MB TO "THE rI l(2 ' '; i OFFICE ) jWAZJ . In the Same "Frame of Mind" Business Visitor Here R. F. 'Ilutley, ol the Curry Kstule, was a busiuubu visitor here this inoni-iiifa'. Brockwtiy Resident Here Charles Jluxtnn, of idockway. was in this city tuduy Irausacling busi- voOMDEtiFuL General MANAOEI2 , MAC - IT'S A 5000 THIM M(2. VAIHIPPLG HASN'T VOO& POSITIOM BSCAfSH He LACK'S VOUR EXECUTE ABlUtTy r i. -v x3pi . .. '-r ueas. Goes to Portland Arthur ltob inson, ol the llust-buig guntKu, , went to 1'oi Uaml today to atienu to business matters. Spend Week-End In Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. ll. U, liuucuck, ot Mod to ni, were In thiH city over the weekend visiting relatives. Visitors From Marshfield Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ford, of Marsli tieid, and Mrs. bylvia Jjurton, were In Roseburg yesterday culling on friends. Mr. Metzer In Myrtle Creek K. R. MetzKer, of tills elly, went to "-Myrtle Creek this morning to con- duct business. J Enters Mercy Hospital Ira I. 3 HarbutiKh, of AMro.stt, has been ad- milled lu ttie JMercy hosxiital fur medical treulment. Hero From Tenmlle Mr. uud Mrs. J. L. Cabot, of Tonmile, were m In this city thla morning unending to huHluess mutters und visiting friends. m Visitor From Aberdeen Mr. and Mrs. John Mcdraw, of Aberdeen, Washington, spent yesterday at't "loriiooii lu Hits clfy visiting Huv- er-jml and Mis. U. tt. fcihoui. -Spend Week-End in Roseburg j I. v , Warren and H. 1. Fisher and hitt family spent the work-end In JtoKcburg at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen llrown. TAlitt K Hoc POUf3. HATS b AC TO THE N) I P T HAT HOP. I'M KEPIMCS THE" L COLLAR. COM IM G RACK. "TO you AMD I -3TH-L. OVAlE yOU lL U BECUOSB HE WCtCS VOUR f.'.' AMD FOBTKER.nep mT-r SHOULDN'T HAVE TAKEM THESE HATS OUT (JULEPS SHE lUTENDECl KEEPING THEM Here From Bandon Mr. and Mi'H, Waltor JorgeiiHen, and son, Jackie, of Imndoit, spent the week end In this city hh the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James (it'll and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Counts of this city. Business Visitor Here R. C. Chapin, A. C. njmrk plug represen tative from Flint, 'Michigan, Is spending a few days In this city IrunmicLlng business at Lhu local gu rages. STORY 1 I (Continued iroui pae 1) , but decided to tnovo 1o upper Mountain meadows, adjoining the claim upon which Kdwlu Martin flrst squatted. - Host, Rrahan and Martin wore all arrested togeiher, being eu- gaped In erecting cabins at the ..Ilrahan and Marilu claims. Logs had been cut and shakes were be- ing prepared in preparation tor the erection of the buildings. Davis uwas arrested at hlsowu cabin. Others Told to Vacate Tho officers aluo served notice ou Reiijamlu Craven and tho faul tily of Loo llenderNon, who are oc- cupylng ciihlns constructed by pre vIiim nqiiutters In the Fish creek desert, to vacate within lit) days.! . These alleged trespassers liiiv i d(jne noltiiug, it la stalel, lo hidl "cate an etl'ort lo permanently hold 'llie prnperty where they are stay- .ing, and have made no Improve "meats, llendi'ison Is employed lu eastern Oregon and his family hi occupying tlx cabin. llrahau, Hendertieu and Martin. it is stated, came into the forest ln January from Moiituna, all he ll Ing distantly related. They ae fcompanled Ite.st, who had been re "siding in Molilalia fur a Mmit time. The oflicers wero forced to re inalu In RoKehurg until this after--imon, as they had no warrant for Martin, making it neces.sary to ar i;Unn lil in before V. F. Hopkins, I. S. commissioner this afternoon. In order that he might he oidm-d - held Tor the federal com t. War rants Tor the other men were ia- . sued directly from the court, so tin - arraignment was necessary in "their cases. u is planned to laxe me piion- Itil.i l'firllutitl Iniih-tit Hesl Is suffi'iing rrom a slight "Void, as a of rxpo-iitre, Uu 'ncii having been sleeping In the niM'ii u hllti iMU'ni'cfl In i-nti wl rni'. ttlon of the cahlns. lie was offered medical attention this afternoon. I'. Injunctions Ignored ', The Fish creek desert case is -one of long standing, huving given "the government trouble for the iat five years. I test and Davis Ihuvo returned to their claims as -soon as released from their prison Terms, despite the permanent In "Junctions filed nguinat ihein. As -tho act does not constitute a fel-. tmy, they have received only short "fceninmcs each time, and upon re-j lease go hark to their chums to nwait another arrest, maintaining H passive resisiance to the gov crnment's efforts to eject them. '. Th government code, relative 4a national forests, forbids perma nent ociupamy of any land lint jdireetly desiciisied by the fores i and secured thrnuth lease or other rccuguiicd iutlhod, uud aUo strict ly forbids cutting of any standing timber without special permission. Violation of this code constitutes an act of trespass, punishable by fine and imprisonment, or both. ' Contempt Is Alleged Duo to the fact mat Hep, and David have been enjoined from en tering upon tho forest lands, their violation of tho order also consti tutes contempt of court, It la claimed. The squatters havo declared that the land is of no value for forest purposes, but has certain agricul tural resources and have been en deavoring to secure a reclassifi cation of tho entire Fish creek des ert territory. The secretary of tho interior, howovor, following un Jnvostlxa tion made, after receipt of peti tions circulated by the sfmatl.oi's, held that the laud had no agricul tural value, hut if occupied would consulate handicaps in forest ad ministration. rjGKET SALE FOR LEGION STORY 3 (Continued from pauu u liinclipon by Frank II. Nnyus, proH Idrnt of ti) AHHodalcri JM-ohb: "Frunk I). NnyiiH, "PrcKlilonl. Ax.ioclHli'd Tresa. "I would appreciate it Kroatly if you would exli'iid my Kri'i-tlngs lo Uio annual incciliiK o( tho Akho clali'd 1'ri-ss. It Is a jrnat Inatitu- tioa winch dully rcndura Inlolloc lual Btirvlco to th( AniRrlran peo plu Willi that flnn Imiiarllallly and rcillahlllly that have givim u lilsh distinct lun. "II Is niarvoloua advanci'inont ot sclfiico that cnabliut you to llslun today to aildri'Hs rrom London by Beortary Stlmson. Tim work ot Secrotary Stlmson and his col- lcaguoH ut the conforenco Iiub beun carctully and fully transmitted ovur Iho wli-i-g of tho AanoclaLod 1'1'usb day by day for tho past four months and thoroliy. tho Aiiici'lciin proplo havo Kalni'd an appreciation of tho problems which tho confer ence has undertaken to boIvo and the difficulties thuy havo met and the success that bus resulted. "Their achievement marks an-, other groat alep lu the mainten ance of peace. Only tho utmost couniKu and tenacity of tho emi nent men comprising all tho delo Rations at London could havo broiiKht to so difficult a problem a solution fruitful ot so many blesslutts. Iho Associated Tress and other press representatives have con tributed inalei lally, for sucli nego tiation lu Ihese times Is not alone lhu work of iho delegation, It must be responsive lo national instinct and nailonal aspiration, rcaco is fundaiueulally a slate of mind and Is solved by will ot tho whole peo ple. Tberefnre Iho fidelity of the press representatives in reporting tho course of the conference has played a largo pari in lis success by giving all of our people an In stant and com4''hensivo knowl edge of the facts, and thus enab ling the nation Itself lu share in these negotiations. "I wish to compliment the As sociated I'ress on Iho service II has rendered. iii:i:iii:kt nooviou." Advance ticket Bales for the American Legion (Jleo club min strels, to be given at the Antlers thealro Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Indicates a big attendance for tho show, which Is being pre sented under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. May Southard. Tho final t'ehuarsals are to he hold tonight and tomorrow morning, conclud ing throo weeks of hard work on tho part of tho members of the cast. With Jamos Koules acting as In terlocutor, the ensemblo first part will follow the old-llmo minstrel linos of wise-cracks, songs and (lances. Many of the old tlmo songs. always pleasing in a show of this kind, are lo ho presenled. The singers will bo supported by large orchestra. The second part Is made up of specialty acts, skits, playlet and dialogue, and the olio alone will ho well worth the price of admis sion. Iho American I.nclon (llee club will make an nnnearance lust heforo the rinalo lu throe vocal sel ections, after which tho entire cast, Including the glee club, will swing Into a smashing finale thai will provldo a fitting conclusion to the show. A chorus of ton beautiful girls In dainty, brilliant cOBtumos will participate in the musical and dance numbers of Iho second part. i tie reHervo seats are now sale and are going rapidly. People Holding tickets should reserve seata early In order to get good lo cations, as the house Is to he sold out for both nights, according to present Indications. OFFICIALS STILL !Tl T PUZZLE ERWIN SHORT WEDS MISS ESTHER MILLER Miss Kstlier Miller and Krwin Short were married Sunday morn ing at 9 o'clock at the Christian parsonage, Itev. W. R. Ilaird read ing the Horvlco. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller, brother and Hlsler-ln-lav; of tile bride, witnessed Iho ceremony. The collide lefl Immediately after Iho wedding for Tillamook, where Iho groom Is employed by Iho tele phone company. Mm. Short Is well known in this city and until her marriage was employed by the First State and Savings Hank. (AMncixtefl I'ren lutird Wire) PORTLAND, April 21. Custody or a lour-mnnllis-olu baby girl which In tills brief span has ex perienced more adventures than be fall tho most of us in a lllelime. awaited action of the court of do mestic relations here. Miss Goral dine Watson of Phoenix, Ariz., who tiecnues Iho child Is hers, arrived yesterday to battle for the babe. Mrs. (Jeorgo F. Schaeffer of Port land who declares the baby was born to her In a Portland maternity hospital, is prepared lor a legal fight. Miss Martha Randall, head of the women's protective division ot Portland police, accompanied Miss Watson from Los Angeles where the baby Is said to havo been born. Miss Randall was soulh on otiier businesB when the case came up. Sho declares she believes the baby Is Miss Watson's. The young Phoenix girl declares she was penniless when the baby was born anil that she left It In a hnlel room while sho sought work. The baby was taken away. Police there charged the girl with deser tion, hut tills charge has beeu dropped. After obtaining work Miss Watson says she returned for the child only to learn it had been giv en to anothor woman. Miss Randall sayB records F.how that Mrs. Schaeffer appeared In Lob Angoles soon after the child was born, declared sho was a sib- ter of the mother, and obtained cus tody. Mi-b. Scliaefer, however, con tends 1110 baby was born to bor here, naming a maternity hospital. I he Hospital declares she was nev er confined there. The signature of a Portland physician on the birth ertltlcnte Is doclared by the doc tor to nave been a forgery. Dillard Residents Here A. It Rlrn and Thomas llurnett, of nil lard, were In town Saturday con ducting business. STORY 4 IConilnued from page ii had voted again.st a tnvtuahlc re port on Judge I'aiker upon the con dition he reserved the right to vote en tile floor otherwise It new evi dence were presented. Some senators believed efforts would be undertaken either to have (he nominee withdraw or to have lie president withdraw bis name. Senator Overman, who is lead ing the contest In behalf ot Judge Parker, announced he would not gho tii. Friends ot the nominee sought to communicate with Parker to learn his wlshe. It was their de termination, unless instructed oth erwise, to carry on the fight on the senate tloor Senator Stein or informed thcA committee he had been tool by v Waller Newton, executive secre 'Sj lary to President Hoover, iho presl- nun iii. i i T-iH-Hii-u me appear- -.1 beloiT the , S Ion had reported Iho president had no opposition ot extending Parker an invitation. Vpon Stelwer's an nouncement, the committee then overwhelmingly refused lo Invite the nominee here. Glycerin Mix Removes Cause of Stomach Gas Simple glycerin, buckthorn bark, iallne, etc., as mixed In Atllerlka, nets on IIOTH upper nnd lower bowel, removing poisons you never thought w ere there and w hich caus ed gas and other stomach trouble. Jltr.t (INK spoonful relieves CAS. sour stomach, sick headache and constipation. Hon't lake medicine which cleans only PART of bowels, hut lei Adlerika give you a RICAl, (-leaning and see how good yoti feel! II will surprise you! Nati'iau Fullcrton, druggist. Adv. mire nt Judge Parker judicial y commit tci WHO WILL GET THE HOLLYWOOD I SINGING AND TALKING DOLL "MAYBE YOU!" TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE Antlers Theatre ROSEBURG Saturday Matinee, June 14 In connection with the Local Merchants WATCH THE MERCHANTS' WINDOWS And tre this doll on display In the Theatre In a few days. Watch for large display Advertisement In this paper soon. liowcer, the stumor suid Now- k:l.M.T.T.Ti.i.M.M.i.i.i.iM ion WEEK 01 HELPFUL Give fools their gold and knaves their power, Lot fortune's bubbles rise and fall; "Who sows a field, plants a tree or trains a flower. It more than all. Whittier. The week from April 20 to 26 has been designated as National Flower week. While no particular observance of the period has been planned in Roseburg, there Is a very general interest throughout me city in yard ana garden Im provement throiiKh the activity of tne Hoseourg Garden club and the City Beautiful commission. April 24 Is to be known as Na tional Wild Flower day, and spe cial emphasis is to be placed upon the wild flowers of the laud. Schools, particularly, are being urged to endeavor to Interest and educate the pupils further with re gard to wild flowers. For the help of Roseburt;' resi dents who are Interested In yard and garden Improvement, Mrs. L. F. Rcizensteln, librarian at the Roseburg Public library, has listed the books obtainable at the local Institution for usfc of Roschurg readers. These books are as fol lows: P.-onh'H In tho l,ittltj Guidon IlanlftiK. i'hronk'k's of the (iurrti'ii Kiiif?. l,ittU- Uurdci) fur I'lUle Money Itrewr. Well emnll-rt-il C;.irl ii Klntr. 1'rnclUai 1'lant i'rupaKuiton I lot t es. lititl Ourtlon Questions Answered Unites. Si-iisniia in tho Flower Ourdun Shf-ltun. Giinuiii Hhiebnok of Annuiils and Bu nnjulH--(Ji tloff. I'Iuwms for uvt:ry Garden Bush Brow.i. Garden Cinderellaa Fox. Mini tm Kurkwell. l.ftWtiK Knelt Wi'll. Garden l-'ioweis MeOinly. HoriiiK in lhu Little. Garden Mc Ilvalne. I lardy Pt reniats Mat-self. HulhH That Hloom in lhu .Spring Weston. MoiK of liulhs Knckwell. Shakespeare, ( lanlen SiiiKh-'ton. Old Time Garden krl. Hock GurdfliH Kock well. Town Garden lluiidlmnk Hudell. Itnne in A me r lea M el-'arland. Culture of Perennial Cloud. r PraeHcal Flower Garden Kly. Houit ana Garden Book of Gar dens. I Garden Maklnff and Keeping Find! ay. , Foundation Planting: Johnson. ' American Rock Garden Ha tub lln. Unfit nni-donst m nH lit,!.. 1l Sanders. Gardener's Red Ftm.k U'rii-ht 1 Vegetable Card en Green. Starting Karly Vegetables and Floweriu&T Plants Under Glawa Nissley. Fertilisers for Greenhouse and Garden Crops laurie. STORY 2 (Continued from page i) purchased property at Look In c glass. He made several trips into me Willamette valley and south ern California 'before permanently deciding uion his location, and after making up bis mind to locale ni the Untpqua valley, went into the fruit business on a large scalo. He set out 16,000 prune trees during the first year of his resi dence and two years later planted 5,000 more. He also engaged In stock raising and general agricul tural lines. Mr. Marsh was always very ac tive in community work, beine oar- tlcularly interested in sihool and grange activities. Aid... ,k!i urged on numerous occasioiih to accept public office, he declined to en gage in public activities. He is survived by his widow and one son, Arthur Marsh, of Look inggluss, and also three grand children. He was an active mum- ber of the Methodist church. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. ni. Tuesday at tho Looking glass church, Hev. Ira llunkln of ficiating. Interment will take place in the Lookingglass cemetery. M. E. Ritter of the Itoseburg Under taking company is in charge of arrangements. DAIRY SPECIALIST DIES Word has just been received of the death of Neal C. Jamison at the Corvallls General hosnilal. where he had been confined for the past two weeks with u case of erysipelas. Mr. Jamison had served as ex tension specialist in dairying at O. S. C. for a period of eight years. nnd was well and favorably known to many Douglas county dairymen. Too Blamed Popular The demand for Crown Komprest feeds is so far above what they expected. They are still unable to supply all that is wanted. They are rushing the installation of more machines, and in the meantime we can supply the same f aed in the mash form. Komplcte Feeds Are Sure to Satisfy You. FarmBureauCooperativeExchange Roseburg Myrtle Creek AGENTS FOR Oakland L, & H. Electric Ranges John Deers Plow Co, Hood River Spray Co. Hoosler and Milwaukee Pumps Sutherlin Spray Co. NOT! CE1 Mr. Stone In ftnohnrn n T. Stone, manager of the Stone's divi sion of the MncMarr stores, spent Saturday In this city attending to business at the local stores. EXCHANGE OF TICKETS for reserved seats f cr Legion Minstrel show will be made From 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday This new way of cooking gives old-time flavor to your meals 4 4 Q V Did you ever hear tales of the wondrous foods pre pared in the Old Dutch Ovens of yore . . . tales of roasts and gravy done to a turn of tempting brown . . . of vegetables, puddings and pies so delicious that none could resist their piquant, savory delightful ness? Then you know how a Westinghouse Flavor Zone Range cooks meals ... in a gradually reced ing temperature . . . that seals in every drop of juicy flavor. But where the Dutch housewives had to spend many hours of careful preparation . . . you have merely to place cold foods in the oven ... set the clock . . . and adjust the thermo meter to the right tempera ture. Your dinners will cook by themselves . . . while you are downtown shopping ... at your lunch eon bridge ... or whiling leisure hours as you please. The current will turn off automatically when the food is done to Old Dutch Oven goodness ... a lasting treat to your family and yourself. Tkit mtw dfteUp mtnl, Ikt H'titlmi ktmst Qmlek-Cook Vnit, will tlv 70m 90 to S0 fr.tf. r af4 mi 10 20 trtotor ctOKcy.itotniini on tko Mind mud Qti tlty ol food taiaf tookti. WBstiiihoii S6 ELECTRIC RANGE WITH THE AUTOMATIC FLAVOR ZONE OVEN Wli.1,..'ly'W'W!1.i JUST RECEIVED Complete stocks of the new models are now on display in our stores. A small down payment will place, one of these beautiful new ranges in your home fully installed. Come in and see them today. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Yonr Partners ftif55?! In Progress M l -""-if-'lti !lf tf- 1
