SIX
POSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURC. OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930.
1 PROVES FATAL TO
ILLII CURRY
- William G. Curry, a resident of
IjoukIhh rounly for I he moat o the
- -10 years of hix life, ilied In the
" Stuuford-Iine liospitul in Stiu
" KruneiHeo early this mornlnK. His
- deuili followed an Illness of more
- than u year.
.Mr. Curry, whose family is
Z imioiiK the iiioneer aKrlcuhurists
- In this county, was prominently
- identified with the Ameriean Le-
idem post, the Klks lodge and the
JtosebuiK Country cluh.
He was horn in San Francisco
- and camo here with his parents
when he was only a few years old.
1 lie was educated In Hill military
- academy, the Hclmom school and
" Stanford university. Murinic the
2 World war he served with the Am
jalcun Kxpedltlonary Korces In
France. Last year he served as
republican committeeman for
Douulus county.
II. Ills lather died several years ago
. and IiIb molher, the late Mrs. I. CJ.
'Vived by his brother, Charles T.
Curry and lour sisters, the
.iDsses iHubelle, Ellzaheth, Kdith
. and Lulu A. Curry, all of whom re-
side on the Curry estate five miles
''liorthwest of this city.
I Funeral anil interment will be
held in San Francisco, where the
; bodies of both his parents are
buried.
SUSPECTSflOEAL
KILLER FORCED HI1VI
TO GO TO OREGON
- - - ( Aunrfcitwl Yrvm tnwd Wire)
COI.UM1IIIS, Kalis., June 30.
'O. I). "Pete" Irwin, who was re
turned here yesterday from I'hoe
nlx, Ore., by Sheriri John Krechet
In face a firs! degree murder
' ehat-Ke In collection with the sltty
'lng at (Jalenu, Kans., May 24 of
- Jtalph Price, was said by officers
""tday to have told them that
Charles Cilhbons, suspected of be
ing Price's actual a!;jyer, forced
him ut the iiolm of a nun to drive
him' to Oregon.
Officers said Irwin told them
(llhbons had threatened to return
to (ialciin and kill Mr. and Mrs C.
"II.: Parker, brother-in-law and sis
ter of the slain youth, und Mrs. El
Hie Corey, also a sister of Price.
, ... Officers contend that Gibbons
killed Price because tho youth at
tempted to protect his sister, Mrs.
Corey, from nllef.-ed abuse by OlhJ
."lions, her one-time employer. iOf
flcers said Irwin also told them
that Gibbons asserted he would
kill any officer who attempted to
- arrest him.
II Howards totalling $500 hnve been
..offered for Gibbons' arrest.
: quarrel disrupts
Portland bench
. , ! (AwwM'ioti'il I'ri'M Ouwil Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore., June 30.
;jPlHtik:t JuiIko J. Jl. HiiiidorsoM as
...huiiumI the diiltoH of prt'HidhiK
judRu today after Judne Frtd Ol
"hoii aHkud to be ioUtvid of the
tusk following uu altercation with
.., District Judge John Men i n in
which an alleyed. threat puased be
tweeii them.
J Wltnensea Bald JudRe Olson
L.tlireatened to shoot Judge iMears
iif be did not "clear out of my of
flee." Judge OIhoii confirmed the
;report, be had ordered Judgo Aleara
ifrom IiIh chainhniH.
t Judge OIhoii was to have taken
over the dntiea of presiding judge.
New rules wore adopted and algn
)Jed hy tbreo other Judges which,
Judge OIhoii Hald, would have de
'iprived him of authority. The
'nileH state that a presiding judge
cannot act without full nulhoilty
n.auit coiiKent of his judicial collea--'guefl
oil mutters of assignment and
'transfer of cases.
LAWMAKER VICTOR
ON BOOZE CHARGE
(Awm-IiiImI I'rcm Iom-iI Wire)
WASHINGTON, Juno 30. Jus
'11ce Peyton Gordon of District of
'"Columbia supreme court, sustained
,,,,the demurrer of Representative
itd)cniHou of Illinois today to an in
''dletment for possession of whis
I'JMtey. holding the charge was phrus
!j)ed In ftTO general terms.
i The action virtually was eiiulval
ent to dismissal of the indlcuneiU.
Justice Gordon held the Indict
'ine;(l failed to meet the ennMtiu
Jtrnal requirement that a delcnd
...am he Informed specifically or Ue
'imturo of tliH chmge so lie may
frame his defense and plead an ac
U tial of the chi.i'ne h n bar to re-
(lictment for Oio same ofli-rsc,
t Denison and lls former seen tat y
" re Indlcied j.t'-.ii proh'h'ti: -n
I agents had charged they found
trunks cnulafning lit) nor bad bei n
tori! re-red to his office in the luuist
olflco building.
reedsport child
drowns in umpqua
" fAiworlatwl t'n'M Iaitctl Win')
I.! RKIODSPOKT. June 30. Kstber
Moody, 17 months old daughter of
'"'Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Moody, was
!;drowncd In the lTmpqua river yes
( jerday.
STORY 1
(Continued from paA 1)
4i. -field nnd nearby roads.
' Family Cooperation
On the ground watching with ad-
mlrlnc eyes was the remainder of
the Hunter family three of them
' n part of the flight all of them
'lirom Sparta, III.
John and Kenneth Hunter, pilots
TILLIE THE TOILER
MAC'S
VOU'EE
COM IMG
-BOUT
rro My
AS A
I MAC'S I lyOU'EE GONNA BE I I f VA1ELL . AT LEAST MOBODV '
ttOUT AS POPVJLAK. CAW "TE LL ME HOVAJ To OBESS
AS A FUXIC 0 1 r-n k. 1 .
M hoemets im a r g&3 urrtrr
HOBMtTS IM A
BATH-
1MB. AtHf
But he
ISN'T GONNA
VMEAR
of tho endurance plane, are worn,
unkempt but determined. Waltei
and Albert, with "Pig Ten" funilsh
fuel und food contacts with the
record breakers. Sister Irene is
still cooking the food thai keeps
Walter and Albert Well and eager
for the wearing grind, and Mother
Hunter pals the back of her three
children on the ground and sends
words of encouragement to tho two
boys In the air.
The Pi7th contact was made at.
8:40 a. m. and enough fuel was de
livered to last for some lime.
Big Money in 5ight
Tho flyers were urged on hy
many bonuses for each hour they
exceeded the record set by the Kt,
Louis Hohin. Their profits prom
ise to exceed $100,000.
The flight at 10:40 a. m. had con
sumed 6.270 gallons of gasolino and
2Sf gallons of oil.
Tho record-breaking "City of
Chicago is a second-hand two
year-old StinHon-Detroiter cabin
monoplane, powered hy n Itoo-
horsepower Wright whirlwind mo
tor. The ship had been flown
more than 75.000 miles previous
to 'the inauspicious beginning of
the present, flight 19 days ago. Tho
refueling plane is of tho same
typo..
Main Street Praises
A message of congrnl ulal Inns
from tho home town chamber of
commerce at Sparta, HI., brought, a
grin to the face of Albert Hunter,
and he remarked: "Yen? They're
tho ones who used to say. 'those
Hunter boys will break their necks
riding around in them new-fangled
contraptions."
In n note dropped this morning,
the idiots wrote:
"We feel pretty good. Some
times kind of bad. Wo have had
n few bail nights with the weather.
Sunnoso Chicago Is noted for that.
"We get many letters, from
manv places und appreciate the
public Interest in the flight. If
everything turtiB out all rlirht, we
are glad to havo brought the rec
ord to Chicago, as wo have had
a hard time doing so,"
Another Aviation Triumph
VATXKY STREAM, N. Y., June
SO. The monoplane Columbia, vet
eran of r trans-Atlantic flight nnd
once holder of a world's endurance
record, had another exploit to her
credit today, a non-stop flight to
Permuda and back.
Poger Q. Williams, a trans-At
lanlic pilot, and Krrol lloyd, steer
lug the Columbia by the navigation
of Harry K. Connor, hopped off
from Posevelt field at 4:01 a. m.
(K. S. T.) yesterday, found tho
speck of an island NO0 miles away,
circled above it in n tropical
downpour then headed back, land-
lug at Curllss field at 9:03 p. m.
The flight to the Island required
9 hours and 19 minutes, the plane
arriving over Hamilton at 1:20
P. m. The return flight was made
in seven hours, -', minutes.
The fliers said they bad no
trouble In finding the Island al
though it is a low flying spot in
the Atlantic nnd they were troubled
wl'h to part of the way.
The purpose of tho flight was to
test the feasibility of commercial
air travel between New York nnd
the winter resort of Pemuda.
Plane Previously Famous
The Columbia was the piano In
which Clarence D. Chamberlln nnd
Charles A. I,evine flew from Hoose
velt field to Germany in June P27.
Karlior that year Chamberlln and
Pert AcotMa established in the Co
lumbia an endurance record of
more than Til hours, bringing the
record to this country for the first
time.
Williams and Captain Lewis A.
Yancey flew from Old Orchard.
Me., to Santander, Spain, last year
in the monoplane Pathfinder, and
after refueling continued on to
Pome,
Poyd Js n veteran of the Cana
dian Poyal Air Force with 16 years
flying experience.
Connor is a navy-trained navi
gator. Two Army Pilots Die
MITCHKLL FIKLP. N. Y.. June
30. Captain Albert K. Flood and
Lieutenant Pen jam in Perk nw tlx.
army reserve pilots, were killed In
tho crash of their training plane
vestenlav.
The plane fell 100 feet, hurtled
across a highway nnd carried away
a section of tt 12-foot Iron fence
vmear scorns &) yl Efn a " iv yooSJ
("i-iET OUT OF "THl I f NOW THEBE Gee's THtr MOSTHVEM.
lV0t PUT OME t) 5? itsON'Y caivmjMgJ ) '
v 1 ci-oivrnt, om I fh ? (f$$k,'i ' , , M rPT 5
The
GONNA BE
as POPULAR.
FLOCIC Of
HOUSE
surrounding the Salisbury Country
club goif course.
Student Flier Drowns
NKW PKDFOHD, Mass., Juup
30. Search was . conducten in
Iluzarda hay today for the body
of Omor Dumas, 23, a student
flier, who was drowned when bis
plane went into a spin and dived
Into the water.
Girl Provides Thrills
PORTLAND. Ore., Juno 30.
Dorothy Hester, 19-year-old Port
land aviatrix, flying a small bi
plane, today held a "first" in avia
tion circles that will be hard to
beat.
She completed three outside
loops out of five attempts yester
day to thrill n crowd of 3.000 per
sons. The difficult aviation feat
was accomplished by plunging up
side down 3.000 feet at 200 miles
hourly nnd then swinging upward
to complete the loop.
Tex Rankin. Portland aviator,
who last year made IS consecutive
outside loops, said Miss J Jester's
performance was perfect.
Model Wins Trio. 8200
DIOTROIT, June 30. William
Chaffee, 17 years old, of Dayton,
Ohio, won a trip to Kurope and a
$200 cash prlzo in the opening
event of the third annual interna
lional competition of the airplane
model league of America which
started here today.
Chaffee won the senior scale
model competition.
The junior championship In the
same class went to Kenneth Mudle
of Detroit.
The flying contests, Indoor and
outdoor, began this morning at
Crosse lie airport.
WOODEN LEG THEFT
HALTS HONEYMOON
SEATTLE, June 30. Pecause
someone stole his wooden leg,
Lloyd Hums had to postpone his
honeymoon, he told police here to
day. Purns was married last night.
When he and his bride stepped in
to their automobile today to start
the honeymoon, he found some one
had pried open a window and tak
en a small trunk. Purns' leg was
In tho trunk.
He had been using crutches tem
porarily, he said.
20 DiE IN BATTLE
OF REDS AND POLICE
TORRFON, Mexico. June 30.
The correspondent of La Prensa
reports that twenty communists
and police were killed and eight
wounded In a severe encounter in
the streets of Matamoras, Coa
chulla, near here.
The dispatch stated that the
communists had sought permission
to parade in protest against the
government's arrests of commun
ists in various parts of Mexico.
troops hurried to the scene and
restored order.
"CHEAP" HOODLUM
GANGSTER VICTIM
CH ICAGO. June 30. A nickel
gripped tightlv in his band, the
body of Michael Galliehlo, 24.
young hoodlum, was found shot to
nth along a lonely stretch of the
Jollet highway southwest of Chi
cago early today. Nine bullets bad
pierced the body. Police said the
nickel was n brand of cheapness
placed in the hoodlum's hand by
his killers.
Located at Brockway Mr. and
Mrs. W. Y. Johnson, formerly of
PrWU'p. are now making their home
on the Coos Pay highway near
Prockway. Mr. Johnson Is em
ployed hauling pulp wood from
Camas valley to Dltlard to he
shipped to Salem for use in the pa
per mills.
STORY 2
(Continued from pajce It
E. C. Yellow-ley's regime as probi
bit Ion administrator in this district
His successor. T. J. Herbert, de
clared early today he had not been
advised of the raid.
"I am not officially in Chtcpgo
until midnUht, June .10." he said.
"Thi i ti!l in the hands of Mr.
Yellow ley."
Karly efforts to reach Yellowley
Long And Short of It
were unsuccessful. Federal agents,
however, were checking the re
maining liquor in an effort to learn
definitely how much liquor had
been removed.
STORY 4
(Continued from page 1)
in this spot, but had gone down
river.
Rev. Perry Smith, Weldon Prad
ford, R. W. Fuhnnerster, W. L.
Torrey, Redmond Sharpe antl a
youth named Lindsay, manned row
boats and first rescued Law son,
Ex-Life Guard Aids
Fuhnnerster. who is a member
of the Grants Pass fire department,
is a former life guard from Santa
Monica beach, applied resuscita
tive methods and expelled the wa
ter from Lawson's lungs, bringing
him back to consciousness.
Within a half-hour Walton's body
was recovered. First aid methods
failed, nnd when Dr. George FJ.
Houck of thia city with Fire Chief
James Fletcher arrived with the
city puhuotor, the doctor pro
nounced the boy dead.
Examination of the body Bhowod
that Walton had not been drowned,
but had died from a heart attack.
There was little water in the lungs
the doctor reports, and even though
respiration could have been restor
ed he would not have lived.
No inquest will be held on the
case. District Attorney Guy Cordon
said this morning. The affair was
obviously an accident and official
investigation could not add any
thing to the findings, be said. The
prosecutor warmly praised Lawson
for bis efforts to rescue his com
panion. Victim Here 9 Months
The Walton boy came here about
nine months ago from Carrington,
N. P., where his father now re
sides, lie was graduated from the
high school there In 1929 and has
worked for the Southern Oregon
Gas corporation since coming here.
He is survived by his father, P.
W. Walton, of Carrington, n broth
er, E. R. (eke) Walton, clerk at
the Pmpqua hotel here, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Gordon Hihbs. He has
lived at his sister's homo for the
past tbreo months. His mother died
when ho was only three weeks old.
Last week the boy returned from
the national guard camp at Clat
sop beach. Ho was a member of
Company D of this city.
Funeral services will be held up
on arrival of the father, which
will probably be Thursday. The
body is at the Koseburg Undertak
ing parlors.
Chiropractor
DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
Mineral Vapor Paths
327 Cass Phone 491
"Complete Health Service"
New Shipment Just Arrived
Color Fast Voile
Dresses
$1.95 and $2.95
Exactly the dress you will want
to make that 4th of July outing
a complete success.
Goettel's Variety Store
Celebration
JULY 4
ROWELL GROVE
Tenmile, Oregon
Races, contests, boxing, picnic,
dancing and ball game, horse
shoe pitching.
Sponsored by Tenmile Grange
STORY 3
(Continued from page 1)
President Taft sustained Br. Wiley
and praised his work.
Then only did the scientist ten
der his resignation because of "ir
reconcilable" differences with his
superiors and the consciousness of
an "essentially inhospitable" offi
cial environment. That was in
1912 and President Taft having ex
pressed regret nt his retirement,
Dr. Wiley turned to the more
peaceful pursuits of contributing
editor of a national monthly maga
zine that deals with food problems
for the home.
Honored by Colleagues
Dr. Wiley was horn in Kent. Ind.,
Oct. IS, 1844, and Hanover college
of that state was bis alma mater
although Indiana Medical college.
Harvard and Vermont later award
ed him 'degrees. His active career
b-gan as professor of Latin, and
Greek at Putler college, Indian
apolis, but turned soon to the
teaching of scientific subjects in
various colleges which led him to
his federal post.
The controversy that preceded
his resignation grew out of the
charge that Dr. Wiley, Dr. L. F.
Keblem, chief of the bureau's drug
laboratory, and Dr. W. D. Pigelow,
assistant chief of the bureau, per
mitted an arrangement to be made
with Dr. H. II. Pushy, of Columbia
university, whereby Dr. Pusby was
to receive a Balary of SI, 600 a year
with the tacit understanding that
ho was to do only enoush work to
secure this amount at the rate of
S20 a day. This was declared to
have been in violation of the act
which held that no classified
scientific investigator should re
ceive more than S9 a day.
Upheld In Whiskey Issue
The "what Is whiskey" fight
came with enforcement of the food
and drugs act in 1907. Dr. Wiley
rendered much tulked-of decision
Speenall
I J
No owner 1 c for
has pnil I service
THE
declaring there was only one kind ,
of whiBkey, that made by the pot;
still method of distilling the
mash, and the liquor aged in
charred wood. This process pro
duced chemical changes and gave
the liquor its "characteristic" fla-;
vor, he said, while the "rectifying"
method produced something that
was not straight whiskey.
The question of the labeling of
various brands of whiskey led to
another long controversy with
Warwick M. Hough, counsel for
distilling and rectifying inter"'
taking part and carrying his fish,
to the secretary of agriculture, con
gress and the White House. Presi
dent Itoosevelt ended it by order
ing that straight, blended, com
pounded and imitation liquors
should b correctly labeled as such,
which was confirmed later by
President Taft.
Jabs Benzoate of Soda'
In the benzoate of soda case, a
referee board of experts headed by
Sir. Ira Remsen reversed a decision
by Dr. Wiley who had pronounced
the substance harmful as a food
preservative after tests by a "poi
son squad." The wrangle dragged
its wav through the usual course
until President Taft upheld Dr.
Wiley.
"Dr. Wiley was the author of
several books, including "Songs of
Agricultural Chemists"; "Foods
and Their Adulterations ; "Prin
ciples and Practice of Agricultural
Chemistry"; "1.000 Tests," and
"Not by Dread Alone." At the age
of 67 he married Miss Anna Camp
bell Kelton and had two children,
John Preston and Harvey W. Jr.
The family made its home in
Washington.
CALL FOR I. O. O. F. BONDS
All Odd Fellow bonds numbered
from 161 to 200 inclusive are this
day called for payment. All inter
est will cease June 30, 1930. Pre
sent bonds to Story lies, chair
man. June 27, 1930.
rai KR",H!iill i 1 iril" p,aces t,,s
gill mtjMvir
No need to wait another day for your heart's desire. Think of having this General
Electric Refrigerator delivered to your home NOW for only $13.25 (your first
month's payment). Think of having delicious frozen desserts all summer long.
Think of having those crystal clear dainty ice cubes tinkling in your water tumblers.
Think 01 having cold, crisp salads and fresh, sweet foods ALL THE TIME, no
matter how the thermometer soars. Your General Electric will last a lifetime.
Start enjoying it NOW.
GENERAL fp ELECTRIC
ALIi-STEEl, REFRIGERATOR
Foremost in design and
efficiency .... Movable,
durable, trouble-free . . .
The distinctive "on top"
refrigerating unit, easily
accessible, permanently
oiled, sealed in steel, free
from dirt, air and mois
ture .... minimum
cost of operation ....
These are just a few of
the outstanding features
of the General Electric
which make it the refrig
erator you want to own.
CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
"Yor Partners
Sure, Hens Lay!
But how many eggs do they lay, and what do the
eggs cost?
The profit is in the high grade eggs, and the last
few dozen eggs.
Two shipments of eggs to the Pacific Co-op aver
aged 19J2C and 22 a dozen respectively.
Scientific feed and care made the difference.
Feed Crown for Quality
FarmBureauCooperativeExchange
Roseburg Myrtle Creek Oakland
AGENT8 FOH
L. 4 H. Electric Ranges John Deere Plow Co.
Hood River Spray Co. Hoosler and Milwaukee Pumpt
Sutherlln Spray Co.
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
Established 1928
Perfect Funeral Services
Fair and Reasonable Prices
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE
112
Pine and Lane 8ti.
H
INCLUDING
VLCSLVULfe
NO EXTRA COST
& In Preoress"
C. STEARNS
Manager
PHONE
112
Lady Attendant
Refrigerator
in Your Home
Mow 2
and this wonderful
VEGETABLE PAN
is a moist air compart
ment that refreshens
vegetables and salad ma
terials quickly, keeping
their sun-ripened, freshly
picked flavor until used.
It is economy in itself
preserving vegetables
and fruits and aiding
every housewife to com
bat that great menace,
SPOILAGE.