six
POSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 21, 1930.
1 'V
lift
POLICE AAID REBELS
BATTLE IN
(Atuftclutril I'rcM Ixiw-'l Wfr)
fillARASAXA. India, May 21.
For the acton d time Blnce succeed
intf to leadership of Muhatma Can
dill's civil disobedience campaign.
Mp. Saorjlnl Nafdu was arrested
during a mid on Uie salt deposits
hm-u In which nearly 3i0 of hfii
volunteers were injured and many
( others arrested.
Today's raid was featured by a
strategic move hy the volunteers
who divided into two bodies which
converged from different dim
tiops upon the gUMenlng piles of
8a k symbolizing Hrltfsh authority.
fleeing the Indians separate their
forces, the police concentrated up
on the nearest group. These, how
ever, broke into a run and outdis
tanced the constables until they
reached the wire defenses of the
Bait heaps. They surged about
these until the police rushed ti
and scattered them with blows
from their long bamboo sticks.
The main body of about 2.000 In
dians made for another salt pile
and the police accordingly wheeled
and charged It in turn.
With wild cheers and cries of
"hail our motherland," the volun
teers milled about the saint heaps
trying to sassoo the wooden .posts
of lie projecting wire fence In or
der to pull them from the ground.
They were frustrated In this at
tempt, the police charging the yell
ing, struggling mass and repeated
ly hitting out with their sticks. The
volunteers did not fight back, car
rying out the Instructions previous
ly given by Mrs. Nalilu.
By this time all available stret
chers had been used and Impro
vised ones were needed to carry
away the Injured. -It was then
that Mrs. Naldu. who bad bee look
ing on the struggle from a dis
tance, approached the salt heaps
and was arrested together with
Gandhi's son. Manila, who Is the
third of the Muhatina's sous to be
arrested.
Within a short time all the raid
ers had been driven off hut about
200 who still clung to the fences
although exhausted and bespat
tered with mud.
.J'Yesb volunteers began pouring
In although the authorities were
trying to hinder their arrival by
train, sending trains past the Dun
grl station, which Is the nearest
point to Dlmrsmin, without stop
ping. E. J. PRATT HEADS
GRAND ENCAMPMENT
, r AmnrlatH Prm, lflml Wire)
. PORTLAND, Ore.. May 21. E. ,T.
Pratt, McMlnnvllle, today was the
new grand putrlnrch of tho grand
. encampment of Odd Fellows, after
being elected to the office yester
day at the annual convention of
the organization.
Other officers elected are:
J. M. Wilson, Tillamook, grand
high priest; 10. II. .Shank, Hood
Itlvor, sonlor grand warden; E. K.
Rhnron. Portland, .crand scribe:
A. II. Knight. Oanbv. grand treas
urer; Joseph Schweitzer, Portland,
junior grand warden: James Shan
non, Oregon City, and 0. W. llaw,
grand represenlatlves.
Pratt announced tho appointive
officers as follows:
A, P. McLaughlin. McMlnnvllle.
grand marshal; W. K. Nowell, Col
lage Grove, Inside sentinel and J.
C. Larson, Junction City, ou'tsltle
sentinel ,
MRS. LEONA THIEL
HEADS REBEKAHS
fAiwK'tnlM prcM Inwd Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore., May 21. Of
ficers elected at today's session of
the Hebeknb aHHOtnbly are Mrs.
Leona Thiel. president; Mrs. Klbel
Meld rum, Milwaukee, vice-president;
Mrs. Maude Rogers, Knter
prise. warden; Mrs. Ora L. Cowper,
Dallas, re-nieeted secretary; "Mrs.
Kdu. Jacobs, Port land, re elect ed
trensurer.
$80,000 FIRE HITS
TOWN OF BONANZA
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. May
21. Starting in a blackHiullh shop
belonging to F. W. Hold & Son. fire
almost destroyed the entire busi
ness district nf Itonanza, south 'of
here, yesterday. The loss was es
timated at $K0.00M. The fire spread
to the pnslotfice, Ilnullcy's gen
eral merchandise store, Hoggs'
drug store and the restaurant of
Carl Lentx. Little Insurance was
carried. Mall and valuable records
wore saved by being placed In the
vault of tlie bank. Reconstruction
work Is expected to start imme
diately. Eighteen years ago Honanza was
destroyed by fire wllh the execu
tion of two livery stables and In
the following four yearn the town
was wiped out four times.
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
THE McKENZLE PASS
(Avfttrlntnl TrtiM l'n-il Win
KUCENK. Ore., May 21 Twelve
Inches of snow fell on McKonxie
pnss during the night during a
blizzard which wns general on the
summits of the Cascades. Stale
highways officials said the high
way was kept onen although a fool
of snow fell on the pass.
$500,000 HERITAGE
FALLS TO JANITOR
( AmorlatM PrrM Lal Wr
PORTLAND, Ore., Mav 21 Al
thou.ih Edward A. Robinson. 5fi.
courthouse janitor, Isn't giving up
his job Until a few more details
arrive, he received word today that
his aharv of. a grandmother's
estate, lontr In litigation, mav be
Si!!
$500,090. He received a letter from
Midgets Drive
k- htm v, Yl
m'&z v'! j' 'K
;f'f A k, :iU j tf m
Major Arthur and Jonnny Winters, proud owners of Pontiac cars,
shake hands in front of their cars after completing a drive from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. Extra seat
pxtenslons were necessary to allow the tiny men to drive the cars, jlng the Oregon-Oregon State home
Winters Is 24, weighs GO pounds, and is 3 feet 6 inches tall. Arthur Is ,omlng game, but returned to the
28, weighs (i:i pounds, and is 3 feet
cars gave no trouble on the run across the continent, and The midgets
often drove more than 200 miles a day on the trip.
Conclusive evidence of the ease
of handling and steering In I he
Pontiac lllg Six, Is offered by the
enthusiasm of two mldcets who
own and drive Pontlacs, Jolmny
Winters and Major Arthur. Win
ters, 24 years of age, weighs 60
pounds and is three feet b'- inches
in height; while Arthur Ih 211 years
of age, weighs 03 poumlB and Is
three feet seven Inches In height.
"Tlteso two midgets, recently
visitors on the Pacific coast, pur
chased their Pontlacs In Orlando,
Florida, and drove direct to the
West CoaHt over the southern
route. Winters selected a coupe
for his use, while Arthur purchased
a cabriolet," nccording to L. M.
Dreves, regional manager of the
Oakland Motor Car company, Oak
land Ponllac dlslrlbutors.
"The fact that these two Utile
felliwB were nble to muke thu
drive from Florida indicates thu
ease wllh which tho Pontiac can
his sister, Mrs. Myrtle Folk, of Mt.
Vernon, III., saying settlement of,
the estate wns in process.
.Margaret I lady, the grandmother,
died in Lincoln, III., several years
ago nnd Is said to bnve left un
estlito of (!,000,0(ro. '
"STOLEN" CHILD'S
(AMnclnhnl !rtM lnwd Wln)
CHICAGO, May 21. Falluro of
police to find any trace of Mary
Agnes Moloney or her reported
kidnaper, a "Mrs. Julia Otis" re
sulted last night In the question
ing of tho child's parents, Michael
and Katltryn Moloney. After an
hour at police headquarters, the
Moroiieys were permitted to re
turn home.
Disappearance of tho two-year-old
girl was reported last Thurs
day. The mother said a woman,
claiming to be a social worker,
asked to take the child and buy u
dress for her. The next day the
mother said she received n letter
telling her that Mrs. Otis was tak
ing tho child to California for two
months.
Later another letter from a sup
posed aunt was received, Mrs. Mor
nney said, telling that Mrs. Otis
bad lost her own child und was
"love hungry "
I'olico said there were several
unusual circumstances connected
with the story told hy tho parents.
They also believed both tho letter
from Mrs. Otis and that supposed
to have been sent by her aunt
were In the same handwriting. Au
thorities expressed the fear the
child might have been Killed, t.c. l-,
dentally or otherwise.
William ('onroud, a friend of the
i.Moi'oneys, also was questioned.
RASKOB HELD FOE
OF CONSTITUTION
(.WH.it.tI IT. t.,l Win')
WASHINGTON. Mav "I. Charg-1 '
ing tlmt a report Hubmiltcd today ! "r ' no ,A" " ' n imin . pne ib
by ih feimte lohbv committee on!11" only Hvlng member of the so
the Muscle sIi.uiIh aciiviiles of 1 '''' ' Kugene.
( Iniiilius II. Itusinn, chairman of
th' republican national committee,
had bi'en matle for "political pur
poses" Senator ltohlnsnn, repub
lican, Indiana, asserted in the Hen
ate today that Chairman Kaskoh.
of the democratic national commit
tee, had "lobbied against the con
Htilution nf the 1'nited States."
The Indiana senator made bin
statement after he had presented a
report, hh one met.ibor of the lobby
committee, saying Itaskob was
closely associated with the activi
ties of the association a;:ainst the
piohibtioii amendment.
Chairman Caraway of the com
mittee had detailed in his report
how Huston had deposited with a
broker funds given htm by the
Cnlou Carbide company for the
Tennessee ltiver Improvement as- 1 S
socialfon. The Caraway report did
not. however, diaw any conclu
sion. CONFEREES SLAY $
DEBENTURE PLAN it
(AmoHhIi'.I t'rfa I.oninii Wlr)
WASHINGTON. MnV 21. The
conferees on the tariff bill today ! S
1 aRreed upon the elimination of the
export debenture amendment.
Across Nation
- . ,, ., .... -i ........... .-
cushions, brake and clutch nedal
7 Inches In height. The Pontiac
be handled. They both stated that
they often drove as high as two
hundred miles a day, and were not
excessively tired as a result.
"But few changes were made in
the car for the convenience of
the diminutive drivers: Special
cushions were utilized to enable
them to reach the steering wheel
with comfort, metal extensions
were put on the clutch and brake
pedals, and the gear shift lever
was lengthened. No mechanical
changes were made to Insure eas
ier operation of the pedals or the
steering gear, as after their first
time at the wheel Arthur and Win
ters found that the ease of driving
was entirely satisfactory.
"When they arrived in the west,
Arthur and Winters had about 5,000
miles on their cars, and were en
thusiastic over Pontine perform
ance. During that time they bad
not spent a cent In upkeep on the
cars, the only expense being that
for gasoline und oil," Dreves Btated.
Tl ir- U;iTU c IUII7M
1 UU " ' 1 i D IVltlN
LOST OFF ALSEA
ASTORIA, Ore.. Mav 21. The
Portland tug Vigilant, with six men
aboard and towing an empty barge
to Valsetz. Ore., in the Alsea hav
region, was renorted lost today af
ter the craft leu the mouth or the
Columbia river late Monday hi the
face of one of the worst "blows'
experienced in this section of the
coast.
STORY 3
(Continued from page 1)
ford by tho democrats. The vote
for trustees was as follows:
Republican
Charles Heddcn 352
Nelson HoKlin 319
W. A. Lovelace 354
M. R. Ryan 351
R. O. Thomas 316
N. T. Cool 16
Hurry Kccleslon IS
Democrat
Clyde Beckley 53
N. II. Cool 51
M. R. Ryan 7
Charles Heddon 6
R. O. Thomas 6
W. A. Lovelace 7
J. T. Redford 3
'or Port of ITmpqua Commis
sioner. L. Seymour was noniluuted
Louis Seymour was nominnted
by both the republicans nnd demo
crats. Ho wns the repunlican can
didate and his name wns written
in by 20 democrats on the ballot
of that party, so that there will be
three names on the ballot with two
to elect In November.
Russell J. Hubbard was the oth
er nomlneo of the republican group,
the vote standing, Hubbard 309,
Scvnmur 2114. W. A. Durdlck re
ceived 1S7 votes. J. H. Austin re
ceived 63 votes for the democratic
";"''"". ' " " ill repre.
sent that party.
EUGENE WOMAN GETS
O. A. R. APPOINTMENT
KPfiKNR. Ore.. May 21. Mrs.
Ttogart, Kugene. has been appoint
ed a member of the advisory com-
iniu. - e in me cimihi im mi mi him, ui
""'"'""i nwwiy m Lang uors
I Drink Pasteurized !
I Milk
Whntcver your diet, bnlnnce
gestilile by using Pnsteurized
LIQUID FOOD
nnd enjoy nil the benefits of n perfect meal you will
feel better you will be better.
Roseburg Dairy and
Soda Works
PHONE 186
The Cleanett Place in Town
COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
TWO ACCUSED DRY
MEN GRANTED TIME
MMorlated Vtem LeaaH Wire)
PORTLAND, Xre., May 21. L.
S. Moon and Arthur Crant, federal
prohibition agents, whom city of
ficials charged with possession and
transportation of liquor, today were
granted a delay of one month of
their trial. v. K. Newell, deputy
federal prohibition administrator,
after their arrest, Issued a state
ment saying the two men were
working out of his office, but the
chief of police refused to drop
charges.
Moon and Grant were found driv
ing an automobile which police
said contained many gallons of al
leged liquor.
KITZMILLER NAMED
1930 GRID CHAMPION
MMml,tri Prra ls Wire)
EL'OENE, Ore., May 21.
Johnny KHzmUlftr, th Univernity
of OreKOn's "Flying Dutchman," to
day wan named captain of the 1930
football team after Dr. Clarence
Spears, grid mentor, expressed
hope that a captain would be nam
ed this spring.
Kltzmliler was a backfleld man
last Beason and earned consider
able favorable publicity by his
managerial supremacy on the field.
He suffered a fractured ankle dur-
field for spring practice.
GOES TO REEDSPORT
TO OPEN BUSINESS
T. E. Carr left this afternoon
for Reedsport, where he plans to
open the store which he recently
purchased there on Friday. The
Btore Ib located In the Schneider
building and the quarters have
been enlareed and new fixtures In
stalled. Mr. Carr Is taking over
a large load of stock from the
Roseburg store for the opening
sale. He also acquired a new
store In North Bend, which Is now
In operation.
o
SHASTA TRAINS TO .
CUT RUNNING TIME
Faster schedules for Southern
Pacific const and trans-continental
trains, effective June 15. are be
ing announced today. The four
Shasta route trains between Port
land, San Francisco nnd Los An
geles nre to be affected In the revi
sion. Southbound Shasta will have
50 minutes clipped from its time,
while north hound Shasta will
make the trip 40 minutes faster
than at present. Time tables giv
ing the exact arrival and leaving
limes for each point have not yet
been issued, but It Is unofficially
rumored that south-bound Shasta
will arrive in Roseburg 10 minutes
later than at present, haying a la
ter leaving time out of Portland,
while the north-bound train will be
about 30 minutes earlier. No offi
cial announcement, however, has
yet been made.
$5000 FIRE SWEEPS
PORTLAND GARAGE
. f AftNoflnlprl Prriw Lfaiml Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 21.
Twenty-five automobiles were dam;
aged In a fire .which started in the
Rex garage here earlv todav. Dam
age wns estimated at J5.000.
Clyde Doolev. a fireman, was
sent to a hospital enrller when a
fire Iruck on which he wns riding
collided with nn automobile.
STORY 2
(Continued from page 1)
tion to the manner of examination
concerning It hy Senator Blaine.
The Anti-Saloon league head re
Iterated today he knew nothing of
the South Dakota plan for grading
tho acceptability of office seekers.
STORY 4
(Continued from page 1)
retary Davis hailed the result of
the senatorial primary in Pennsyl
vania na "a triumph for decency
In politics."
Asked when ho buld resign na
secretary of labor, to assume ac
tively his role as republican sena
torial nominee, he replied:
"I shall first write my annual
report."
The annua! reports of cabinet of
ficers are written after tho fiscal
year ends June 30.
Green vs. McCulloch
PIKRKK. S. D., May 21. Warren
E. Oreen of Hazel, who placed last
In a field of five candidates In the
state primaries two weeks ago, to
day was the republican candidate
for governor. He will oppose D. A.
McCullough of Sioux Falls, demo
crat. In the November election.
Oreen was nominated last night
S
i
it nnd mnke
Milk itself
it more Hi
lt wonderful
by the Btate convention after a
heated fight which deposed a wo
man candidate who placed first in
the primaries Miss Gladys Pyle.
secretary of state and three
others.
Miss Pyle led a field of fire In
the primaries, but failed to poll the
requisite 35 per cent vote, neces
sitating nomination by party con
vention.
Green's nomination was assured
on the eleventh ballot, after
Itrooke Howell of Frederick, withdrew-
and threw tils support to
Green.
The final vote gave: Green
64.223; Pyle 47,985; Carl Trylstad.
Ilrookings. 4,340; Howell 3.441, and
Carl Gunderson, Mitchell, none.
Blanton Stages Comeback
AlilLKNK, Tex.. May 21. Thom
as L. Illanton, aggressive Texas
congressman who retired two years
ago to enter the senatorship race
against Earl B. Mayfleld. today
seemed assured of return to Wash
ington as representative from the
17th Texas congressional district.
Opposing Mrs. R. O. Lee. can
didate for the place left vacant
several months aeo hy the death
of her husband, nianton today had
a lead of 1,360 out of 14,470 votes
counted.
Of the votes tallied, he had re
ceived 7,915 and Mrs. Lee, 6.556.
Blanton was defeated In the dem
ocratic primary of tho senatorship
race two years ago. and did not
reach the runoff election In which
Tom Connally defeated Mayfleld.
MAN AND WIFE TIE
IN ELECTION VOTE
THE DALLES, Ore., May 21.
The enfranchisement of women
took on a new meaning today for
Chris Peterson. He learned that
his wife, Elvma, recerved just as
many votes as he did for republi
can precinct committeeman in
East Dalles. They were tied with
one vote each. Frank V. Saunders,
a third candidate, received one
vote, but he declined the position
Inasmuch "as he is a federal em
ploye. The county clerk has asked
the Petersons to hold a family
council to determine the winner.
AUTO ACCIDENT
FATAL TO WOMAN
RENO, Nev.. Mav 21. Miss
Jessie Avery. 30, of Truckee, Cal..
was killed in nn automobile acci
dent eight miles south of Reno
earlv todav. She was the daughter
of Mrs. Walter Chandler of Port
land, Ore.'
BETTY COMPSON IS
GRANTED DIVORCE
LOS ANOELES. May 20 Betty
Comnson, film actress, todny was
granted nn Interlocutory decree of
dlveorce from Jnmes Cruze, noted
motion picture director. She
charged mental cruelty, chiefly
in her husband's continual round
of parties In their home, which the
actress testified sent her Into a
sanitarium suffering a nervous
breakdown. Cruze did not contest
the action.
Hansen Chevrolet
Company
Chev. Sedan, 1929 $650
Chev. Coupe, 1929 595
Chev. Cabriolet. 1929 595
Chev. Coach, 1928 425
Chev. Coach, 1927 325
Chev. Touring, 1927 225
Chev. Coupe, 1926 250
Chev. Touring, 1926 175
Chev. Touring, 1924 60
Ford Coupe, 1929 525
Ford Cabriolet, 1929 450
Ford Sedan, 1927 250
Ford Tudor, 1927: 225
Ford Coupe, 1927 225
Ford Touring, 1927 175
Ford Roadster, 1927 175
Ford Touring, 1926 125
Ford Roadster. 1926 140
Ford Truck, 1926 175
Ford Truck, 1923 75
Ford Touring, 1925 60
Pantiac Sedan, 1928 625
Pontiac Landau, 1928 660
Whippet Sedan, 1929 495
Hudson Coach 375
Hudson Brougham, 1927 550
Essex Coach, 1927 350
Essex Coach, 1926 225
Oakland Coach, 1928 625
Buick Touring, 1924 75
Dodge Sedan, 1928 525
Dodse Sedan. 1926 395
Dodge Sedan, 1925 375
Dodge Roadster, 1926.. . 295
Lruui;e iuunn(. it if o
Dod-e Screen Side 95
Star Touring, 1925 95
Star Touring, 1924 75
Overland Tourinrr 1925.. 125
Overland Touring. 1924.. 95
Ford Pickup, 1924 45
Fordson Tractor and '
Plow 300
Chevrolet Truck. 1926.... 295
Chev. Deliverv, 1926 195
And many others from $35.00
and up.
Hansen Chevrolet
Company
1
STORY 1
(Continued from page 1)
ready making plans to continue
the fight for the home along more
vigorous lines than before. It Is
believed there Is little question but
that the authorization bill will now
be passed. It then becomes a mat
ter of selecting a final location for
the Institution. Koaehurg has a
decided advantage In this because
of the action of the sub-committee
and the work already done.
The city has also the advantage of
geographical location, being al
most the exact center between San
Francisco and Seattle, which are
me uiiie.i cuieg near ine iinms or
the area to he served, and the cll
matlcal conditions here are an out
standing (actor.
The matter of a site Is being I
given careful consideration, and it
Is planned to have a number of lo
cations in mind to present to the
board of managers when the site
comes up for consideration. It is
expected that members of the
board will come to Roseburg dur
ing the summer to look at various
tracts In the event the authoriza
tion bill is passed at this session
of congress.
MOTT EYES SPEAKERSHIP
OF OREGON LEGISLATURE
(Associated Pros. TnsM wire)
SA1.EM, Ore.. May 21. James
W. Mott, one of four who will rep-
"Caterpillar" Tractors have proved themselves the best solution often the,
. only solution for many a baffling problem of hard work. New uses are daily
being found for the plentiul power and sure traction of ''Caterpillar" track- .
type tractors. How can they serve you ?
Miller-Sanford Tractor Co.
321 West Oak Street
am an
that&quals: the expensive
Gars
If you still think that price is the
only measure of quality in motor
cars you should see the Nash"400".
No matter how high you go in price
you cannot buy better engineering.
Study the car closely and you'll see
that Nash has the same outstanding
mechanical features that costly cars
emphasize.
All the materials that go into Nash
cars are selected from the best that
can be bought.
The finish of Nash cars, the fit
tings, the fabrics and the appoint
ments are luxurious in quality and
SINGLE SIX
' $935 to $1155
l AH prices . o. 6.
MAS
L. R. CHAMBERS MOTOR COMPANY
NASH SALES AND SERVICE
Main tr.d Douglas Su. Phone 649 Roseburg
Crown
Uniform, Balanced, Economical. You
can't beat Crown for low cost of production-
j i;..
The Leaders Know, Ask Them
Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange
Roseburg
Myrtle Creek
AGENTS FOR
L. & H. Electric Ranges
Hood River Spray Co.
Sutherlln
resent Marlon county in the next
legislature, Ir considering the ques
tion whether he will become a can
didate for speaker. So far the
speakership contest 1b considered
to he het-weeu Frank J. LonerRun
'uality
of perfect tastt; you can't find
better anywhere. Be sure to see
the Nash "400".
Read These
Nash "400" Features
Centralised chassis lubrication, built-in
automatic radiator shutter, and the world's
easiest steering in every model. Adjustable
front seats. Steel spring covers with life
time spring lubrication, in the Twin-Igni
tion EightandTwuvIgnltlon Six lines. The
priceless protection at no extra cost of
Du plate, non-shatterable plate glass in all
doors, windows and windshields thruout
the Twin -Ignition Eight line. This glass is
also available at slight extra cost in ait
other Nash cars.
TWIN-IGNITION SIX TWIN-IGNITION FTfiHT,
$1325 to $1745
factory Convenient Monthly Payment
J g
Feeds!
Oakland
John Deere Plow Co.
Hoosler and Milwaukee Pumps
Spray Co.
of Portland nnd Emmett Howard
of Eucene, although Earl Bronaugh
and Herbert Gordon of Portland
have been mentioned. Mott served
in three legislative sessions for
Clatsop county.
Roseburg, Oregon
EIGHTS
and
SIXES
$1675 to $2385 ,
Plan if Desired
4oa