SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. RQ3EBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,1930.
SHOT TO DEATH IN
(Awwvlatwl PreM LoawX Wire)
CHICAGO, Auff. 21. Bernard
Huberry, known to police as a mys
terious power In the Chicago
journeyman plumbers' union, died
today from bullet wounds Buffer
ed late yesterday at the time his
union superior, Chas. Mulcahy,
was killed.
Mulcahy, nationally known labor
figure and business agent of the
plumbers" union, had gone with
Ituberry to the site of the new
Inne technical high school, os
tensibly to call a strike because of
the failure of a plumbing contract
ing company to discharge Its sup
erintendent, Charles Courchene,
from the high school Job.
Police are seeking Courchene
and Charles A. Stein, son of Carl
Stefn, who heads the contracting
company employing Courchene.
The elder Stein, chairman of the
arbitration committee of the Build
ing Construction Employers asso
ciation, told police Mulcahy and Ru
berry came to his loop office yes
terday and demanded that Cour
chene be discharged. Stein said
lie refused to do this and that Mul
cahy then threatened to call a
strike on the construction job. The
younger Stein then went to notify
Courchene.
Shooting Not Seen
No one at the construction Rite
ntiw the shooting. One workman
Raid he now the union leaders en
ter Courchene's office and that ten
minutes or so later he heard shots.
The workman said he went to the
office and saw Uuberry lying out
side, bleeding from wounds In the
stomach. He found Mulcahy In
side, dying.
A youth at a barbecue stand
nearby heard the shooting and
said be saw Ituberry Btagger from
the office. Two men ran from
the office, the youth said, and
drove away.
Ttuborry. at a hospital, refused to
say who did the shooting.
The Slein compnny head told po
lice that Mulefihy had once threat
ened to kill Courchene during the
construction or the Slevenn bo-"
tel.
Police could offer no reason for
enmltr between Courchene and
Mulcahy, but said the plumbers'
union had often used "strong arm
methods to Intimidate plumbing
firms.
Grnft Complained of
Alderman Arthur F. Albert and
Kdear Cook, coitnel for (he plum
bers' union, said that Mi'lcnhy had
a renutntlon ns "one of the few
lionent lahor leaders In Chicago"
and that Mulcahy and Ruherrv had
complained to State's Attorney
John A. Swanson several weeks
ago of graft In the water pipe ex
tension bureau of (ho city.
Police Cant. 'Max Panner, In
charge or the Investlfrnlion, nnUi
be bad learned that Mu'nahv and
Pnherrv at one time had tied un
$700,000 in construction work bv
Mrikerq after n dispute with the
Bteamrittors union.
Seeks New Honors at Fair
i
ROTARIANS HEAR OF
4-H CLUB ACTIVITY
T)ave Tlnsenbark. ns chairman of
t lio program for the Ttntarv club,
tndnv pi'opentpil Ttolund PrVir and
a 4-11 club program. Mr. Parker
snolte to Uio cluh or the work of
the clubs and urged the club's sun
port be given to (he idea of pro
rotlnt club work within the cttv.
Mr. Pnrker Introduced flan ind
Tiuthelma Dougherty, of Voncalln.
Those versatile vnung Indira ren
dered violin nun ntnno duet nnd
also a piano duet. Piitbelnin thn
snoke to the club tclllne of (be
rlub work In Yoncslln nnd Rnn tnid
the cluh of lior trip to Oorvallls
this summer for the summer
course for 4-H club workers nt tho
0. A. C.
Hueben Markers spoke briefly to
the cluh lnudlni; the work of the
4-H clubs and brtnKlnir home tbo
fact that parent should ninkn a
proufnr effort to Interest their
children 111 doing constructive
things.
OREGON FUGITIVE
ARRESTED IN COOS
(Aunclatnl Press Learnt Wire)
IIILI.SnonO, Auk. 21. Missing
since November 24. 1923. when he
escnped from Sheriff George Alox
nnder here, Frank Stroud. Heaver
ton Teal estate man, today was un
iiler arrest at Coqulllo.
On that date Stroud was con
victed on a liquor charge and giv
en six months In Jail and a tine of
$r00 The sheriff granted him per
mission to go home to chango his
clot lies and Stroud escaped.
He was seen at Coqullle and his
nrrost onlcred.
CITY SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN SEPTEMBER 15
V. M. Campbell, city superin
tendent of schools, and P. I. Jen
sen and Clyde Heard, principals of
the senior and Junior high schools,
have opened their offices In the
high sclioor buildings and are busy
preparing for the opening of the
city schools September IB. The
schedules for the two high schools
are being made up, and registra
tion Is to start the week of Septem
ber 8. A number of changes are
being made In the faculty person
nel tills year, so that organization
work for the fall term Is demand
ing considerable attention.
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
Phone 488 Mnsonlo Bldg.
i
'a
?.i
f r
Championship Southdown ewe lamb, which In 1929 won premier
honors for William Dornborough of Laura, Sask., Canada, is expected
to compete again with prize-winning animals from the western states
at the Oregon Stale fair In Salem, September 22 to 28.
WESTERN STATES EXHIBIT
WILL BE HELD IN SALEM
DURING 1931 STATE FAIR
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 19. (Special)
More thnn 100,000 people who
never before have been in the stato
of Oregon are expected to nttend
the Western Stntes exhibit it the
1931 state fair here next year, ac
cording to 1. M. Lowe or Ashland,
who is in charge of the Oregon ex
hibit at the California slate fair
In Sacramento, August 31 to Sep
tember 7;
Oregon day at the event Is
scheduled for September 6.
The Western Stntes exhibit was
originated at the diamond anniver
sary of the California slate fair last
year, and will come to Oregon in
1931 in connection with the 70th an
niversary of this stato's annual ex
position.
Oregon Is represented by eight
booths at the southern event this
year, Mr. Lowe revealed, each
booth symbolic of one specific In
dustry or a particular district of
this state. Other states represent
ed at the Sacramento exposition In
clude Washington, Montana, Idaho,
Utah, Wyonllng, Colorado. Nevada,
New Mexico. Arizona and Cali
fornia, in addition to Mexico, Alas
ka and the Hawaiian islands.
Pictures of the Oregon booths
are to he shown throughout the
United States during the fall and
winter, Mr. Lowe stated, with sev
eral large eastern cities already
definitely on the itlnerae.
"The success of this undertaking
has been financed by the Oregon
State Fair board, and to that body
should be given every praise for
the largest advertising campaign
of Oregon and its resources ever
undertaken," Mr. Lowe declared.
GLADYS O'DONNELL
KEEPS DERBY LEAD
(Aaoclltftl Prm Leaaed Wire)
LUBBOCK. Texas, Aug. 21.
Mrs. Gladys O'Donnell, "Long
Beach entrant In the women's na
tional air derby, won another lap
today when she landed at the
Municipal airport here today after
taking off from Koswell, N. M.
Murjorle DoiK, is holding second
place In the derby.
GREENWOOD, S. C. Aug. 21.
Mrs. Mae Haizllp, St. Louis wo
man filer Injured when her plane
cracked up near here yesterday in
a forced landing, was much Im
Mrs. Haizllp regained conscious
ness late yesterday. Her physician
said she rested comfortably last
night.
STORY 4
(Continued from page 1)
fairs of the department from a de
ficit Into a surplus.
Multnomah Club Rapped
The governor raps the "organiz
ed minority" of Oregon sportsmen.
particularly the Multnomah Angl
ers and Hunters club.
'By far the greatest voice In
both approval and disapproval of
the commission in dismissing Clif
ford and Clark has come from the
organized minority," he says. "PaBt
experience has demonstrated that
the majority of the troubles of the
game commission has r emanated
from Multnomah county, and prin
cipally all from the members of
the Multnomah Anglers and Hunt
ers club. So far as I know the
history of this state no game war
den has ever been able to please
the various factions of this club
and I doubt whether one will ever
be able to do so.
'I did something no governor has
ever done before when, at the time
of Commissioner Miller's term ex
pired, I offered to appoint one of
a list of five to be suggested by
the sportsmen of Multnomah coun
ty, that county being entitled to
the commlsslonershlp. I soon dis
covered that I made a mistake be
cause the gathering from which
the list of five was named turned
out to be purely a political affair.
However. I kept faith and appoint
ed one of tho list of five as a mem
ber of the commission."
Senator Eddy Heard
Among the prominent men who
STORY 2
(Continued from cage 1)
eft the place and returned to
Reedsport.
Deputy Sheriff Dodson. learning
of the affair, hastened to arrest
the man and succeeded in lodging
him In the jail nt ReedHport nnd
sent word to Sheriff Jackson of
the occurrence.
Huhton. after being brought to
Roseburg, entered a plea of guilty
to drunk and disorderly conduct
before Justice of the Ponco C. F.
Hopkins.
It is expected that cbarcos of as-
sault and threats to kill will later
be brought against hhn by Mr.
HInBdale.
NOTICE OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION
Notice Is hereby given that on
tho second Monday In September,
being September 8th. the Board
of Equalization will attend in tho
assessor's office In the court
house In Roseburg, Douglas coun
ty, Oregon, for the purpose of ex
amining the assessment rolls and
correct all orrorB In valuations, de
scription nnd quality of land, lots
nnd othor property, assessed by
the assessor, and it shnll be the
duty of persons Interested to ap
pear at that time and place appointed.
FRANK L. CALKINS,
Assessor.
Visit In Salem Mr. and Mrs.
Hall Seely left yesterday for Salem
to visit for a few days with rela
tives.
Final Dress Clearance!
We now have a limited number left which we are offering
at the exceptionally low price of
$3.95
Other Dresses, popu
larly priced
$6.75 $10.00
S15.00
Close out sale on full
fashioned attrac live
hose
75c
ANNOUNCING
shioned pure 8
now only
$1.00
A new line of full-fashioned pure silk-to-the-top hose
now only
mi ; i -J m m ttj -, -m.J'y
WHY DIDN'T YOU
Advertise those Pillow Slips. I missed them and Mrs.
Smith got some. They are real bargains."
We have so many great values, we simply can't ed
vertise every one.
Many of our unadvertised items are greater values than the
ones we tell you about.
TO BE SAFE!
Always Go to Breier's First
Men' Genuine Horse Hide Leather Coats .'....$9.90
Men's Leather Trim Blazers $3.98
Boys' Leather Trim Blazers $2.98
Boys' All Wool Blazers $2.49
Ladies' $5 and $6 Dresses $2.98
Ladies' $10 and $12 Dresses $6.00
Ladies' Pure Silk Full Fashioned Hose 98c
70 by 80 Part Wool Blanket, 4 lb. Strongtex $3.39
66x80
Part Wool
BLANKET
Pepperell
34 Lb.
$2.89
PEPT. STORES
IN TUB WBST
66x80
Prt Wool
BLANKET
Saxton
3 Lb.
$2.39
called at the executive department
yesterday in connection with the
controversy was Senator B. L.
Eddy of Roseburg.
Senator Eddy told newspaper
men that while the sportsmen of
Douglas county apparently had not
taken any active part In the con
troversy, there was a feeling there
that the governor should support
the game commission. Eddy made
it plain that this statement did
not mean that Clifford was with
out friends among the sportsmen
in Douglas county.
It was pointed out that In case
Governor Norhlad desired to rein
state Clifford as state game war
den it would he necessary for him
to remove at least one of the three
members of the game commission
who voted for his removal. .
STORY 1
(Continued from pare I)
on the Islander.
The Islander, 48-foot vessel,
owned by Lieut. Colonel John N.
Diggle. of the royal yacht squad
ron, went to pieces on the Jagged
coast under bluffs which, at the
point of the disaster, rise to a
height of from 50 to 300 feet.
Guardsmen See Tragedy
Two coast guardsmen bravely
descended the face of the over
hanging cliff and reported they
distinctly heard the screaming of
a woman, apparently imprisoned
in the canin.
The first actual sight of human
life aboard the yacht was obtained
when the coast guards, who were
still trying to reach the vessel,'
saw a man dive off the deck and
attempt to swim for the shore.
The savage seas were too much
for him, however, throwing him
DacK repeatedly.' Eventually the
swimmer gave up the struggle.
sank and was seen no more.
The yacht then became a total
Victims Identified
LONDON, Aug. 21. Confirma
tion that Commodore H. D. King,
member of parliament, was aboard
the wrecked yacht Islander was
obtained by the central offjee of
the conservative party this after
noon from the commodore's so
licitors. The central office Issued
the following statement:
"We have heard from Commo
dore King's solicitors that he was
un board the yacht Islander. His
friends on the yacht, we under
stand, were Commander Searle of
Berwick on Tweed, A.' R. Brailey
of Dunmow, Essex, and Captain
Glazebrok of Bishop, Stortford. It
also is believed one of Commodore
King's daughters was on board."
(Except for Commodore King,
none of those mentioned in this
statement is a member of parlia
ment) . j
Brailey has the title of surgeon'
captain. He has been a medical
officer of H. M. S. President,
which is a naval training vessel'
for London boys. He is an honor
ary surgeon to King George and
during the war was consulting
opthalmlc surgeon . to the royal
air force.
MATRON OF STATE
GIRLS' SCHOOL DIES
(Asaoclated Prraa Leased Wire)
EUGENE, Aug. 21. Mrs. Mary
McCurry, matron at the state In
dustrial school for girls at Salem,
died today suddenly at the home
of Mrs. R. L. Himebaugh In this
city. She held the matron position
two years.
Mrs. McCurry came' here K
gust 12 for a short visit before go-
Grown Leads
Again has it proven true that Crown leads and
others follow.
Milk and grain starter, Komplete feeds, and now
Compressed feeds.
Originated by Crown, Copied by Others. -
Why take a chance? Buy the best. You'll find
it the cheapest.
FarmBureauCooperativeExchange
Roseburg Myrtle Creek Oakland
AGENT8 FOR
L. & H. Eleetrlo Range. , John Deer. Plow Co.
Hood River Spray Co. Hoosler and Milwaukee P-jmpa
8utn.rlln Spray Co.
Ing to her home in St. Paul,
Minn, neiatives said she was feel
ing well Wednesday night.
Hereon Business J. B. Bywater
came in from Carncs Wednesday to
attend to business.
Discharged from Hospital Beryl
Swails of Portland who was In
jured In an -automobile accident on
the Steamboat highway a few days
ago, has been discharged from
Roseburg General hospital.
John R. Kelly
SHEET METAL WORKS
Heating and Ventilating
If It can be made of 8heet
Metal W. Can Mak. It.
444 N. Jackson St. Phone 466
R0SE3URG, OREGON
0) 050X0X0
Folding Camp Bed
Comfortable for two. Durable
and practical. Folds compactly.
Clearance Sale i nr
Price , )taj3
Angelus Folding Bed, the utmost
In camping luxury, 07 nn
on sale a ...... j) f 1OU
' tl
Waterproof Roll Mattress Clear
ance Sale
Price
NOW . . . while there's still plenty of wonderful
touring and camping time ahead ... while
many folks still have their vacations coming ...
we offer this extraordinary Greater Economy
Event. Whether you need a complete outfit or,
only a few things, you'll find them here at worth- . .
while reductions from our regular low prices. " '
Every article offered in tbU great Annual Camp
Goods Clearance Sale is from our regular stock ...
backed by our famous Iron-Clad Guarantee of abso
lute satisfaction ... I 1
Many other articles on sale besides those listed here.
SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 30TH
Camp Cots
Light and strong with, metal
braced hardwood frame. Folds
conven- A A iq
tently aplatd
Extra Quality Camp Cot ..$139
Mattress Pads, khaki tick.
Sale Prices n PQ
H39 and ...........PCiDJ
r
Extra Savings on Seat Covers
These Clearance Sale Prices on high-grade Seat Covers merit your
special attention. Seat covers are a year-round necessity . . . but
especially valuable for tho tourist They dress up the old car In
terior . . . protect the upholstery of a new car, thus preserving Its
resale value . . . and protect your clothing too. Many patterns in
several Btyles. are offered at saving, up to 20 in this great sale,
ao come In NOW, and purchase these motoring necessities. Sale
prices, according to car make and 4 (Pf CO)l flft
model, and style of covers ... .. j) iOf to QiCHiUU
Auto "Tent
Full 7x7. size . . . made of sub
stantial material, 6' 6" high in
front, 3' rear wall. A most prac
tical tent for long or short trips.
Complete with poles J C f C
and stakes. Sale price )3iDw
Waterproofed, with door . . . full
7x7 . ..splendid quality heavy
khaki material. With 07 Qfl
poles and stakes p iOU
Jointed Tent Poles, each ,.37o
Metal Tent Stakes, each ....6o
Aluminum Cooking
Outfit
A complete outfit for four per
sons. All utensils fit neatly In
side the large kettle. P nr
Sale Price $3i03
Extra Heavy Alum!- l IP
num Outfit vDa'rJ
"Keep Klean" Dust
Cloth
Preserve the finish of your car
by keeping It clean on your
trips. A few seconds each day
with this "Keep-Klean" dust
cloth will be well worth while.
Regular price SSc. nn
Clearance Sale Price ..ZjC
Camp Axe and Shovel
Great conveniences on any trip,
and necessities If you camp on a
government reservation.
Auto Spade, Jl-ln. BP.
handle ......OjC
Camp Axe, lX-lb. An.
head aOC
Camp Ax. with 28. ft. nn
in. handle, head iZO
4.
Camp Table
Lightweight Folding OO An
Camp Tabl. .......
Climax Folding Camp
Tabl.
-...67c
Camp Stool, steel
braced H. ,
Lazy Back Chair . ...$2.39
Coxy Camp Chair ........3.35
Other Chair, and Stools,
67o to $1.26
i
Camp Stove
$3.19
Handy Slav. Leg. .....$.-17
Simplex Grid .......680
Folding Skillet ,........55o
-nf
Pr.ntlaa-W.bar
Camp Stov. ....
2-Burn.p Size Prantiss-Waber
1 Stov. $5.40
Many More Article
On Sale Besides These
I69 Straw fa tbelfcst
IJfestemAiito
ouppty Co.
Luggage Carriers
Several styles on sale, 00
as Illustrated . .....OtjG
Oth.r typ. 97c to $138
Palmetto Tent
Very easily erected or folded,
complete with pole and stakes.
7x10 size, l nn
less floor ip IfiOU
10x10 size, with floor $19.80
J
' Play Balls v
Pun and exercise for all with
an Air-O-Ball. All sizes at
Clearance Sale Prices. C7.
6-in. size 3l C
. Others 83o to $1.48,
I
Water Bags 99c and $1.87
Canvas Basin .... ,..63o
Wire Tow Cabls 82e
Emergency Gas Canteen 940
Handy Service Unit ... for gas,
oil and water. ....$2.89
Water Canteen, blanket covered.
2-gal, fiat bottom ....,.$1.49
Canteen, round, 2-qt. 89o
Auto Covers $65 t0 $11.74
Ride-along Baby Seat ......$2418.
Whit. Ray Gasolin. Lantern,
$4.85
Folding Canvas Pail 83o
a.
117 South Stephens St.
Phone 97 Roseburg, Ore.
tm SAM
Dandy Vacuum Bottle
Capable of retaining heat or cold
for many hours. n
Pmt sue gg
Gallon Jugs
Just the thing for the beach or
camolne. riMmn
c6.$1,49.nd$2.G5
Driving
Goggles
The kind the
motorcycle of
ficers wear. . .
extra large so
as to Tirnf nit
the eyes perfectly. mn s n
Clearance Sale Price., all I 3
T