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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1931)
This is National Thrift Week, Earn, Save, WEATHER FORECAST Oregon: Cloudy east and rain late tonight or Tuesday west por tion; sHgtitly warmer west portion. Roseburg and vicinity: I'nsetiled with rain Imp tonight ar Tuesclaj'; slightly warmer tonight. VOL XX NO. 244 OF ROSEBURG Editorials on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS THE senate, free with the other fellow's money, votes $25,000, 000 for the relief of drouth suf ferers. The senate is so liberal because It wants to put the President in a hole. President Hoover believes the drouth sufferers should he re lieved by private subscription, through the Red Cross. The senate wants to make it ap pear that Hoover is a soulless busi ness machine, devoid of human sympathy. HOW popular Is Hoover? This writer, speaking quite frankly, doesn't know. Hoover is a business man, with the business man's mind and the business man's outlook. We talk a lot about business administrations, but business administrations are NEVER popular. Business and politics are run by different sets of rules. BUSINESS is autocratic. It de mands efficiency above every thing else. Efficiency In politics ISN'T popular. It throws too many peo ple out of jobs. THE business man says: "Effi ciency demands that this or that MUST BE DONE." The politician says: "Will this r that be POPULAR." The successful business man knows what is right and sound and efficient and goes ahead and docs It. The successful politician has a sixth sense which tells him what people will lake and what they won't. ROOSEVELT possessed to an unusual degree this specializ ed politician's knowledge of what people would like and what they wouldn't. He combined It with a knowledge of what would be the sound thing lo do. This combination made his an unusually successful and USEFUL public man. Hoover has the business man's knowledge of what is sound and efficient and what is not. hut he lacks the politician's skill in sens ing what will ho POPULAR. WHETHER or not- Hoover is re elected In 1932 w ill be governed largely by economic conditions. If good business comes back, every body will be happy and Hoover will be renominated and re-elected with little effective opposition. If business doesn't come back, nobody can say at the present moment what will happen. This writer, for one. thinks busi ness WILL come back. ASK the man who makes ihe front page of this newspaper what he has to be thankful for these days, and he will answer: "Clara Bow." It you disagree with him. go bark and check up on what stories you have been reading with most interest in the past week or so. Unless you're abnormal, you'll find that you've been doing a lot of reading about Clara and her escapades. CLARA BOW is a rase of hnt too much prosperity will do for one who hasn't the brains to stand prosperity. She has. fundamentally, the brains to be a good dishwasher, with a snappy line of chatter for anyone who comes along and trlpR to "kid" her. " When looks and that quality which her press agent succeeded In labeling "It" swept her Into sudden popularity and accom panying big earnings. It was too much for her and she went to pieces. H ERE Is the moral: Tf YOU want to he able to stand prosperity, CKERSHAlN HI (Continued on page 4) REVIEW Lamb Association, at Roseburg Meet, Also Decides on Publicity Fee; Asks Legislation. Final plans for the formation of livestock pools were completed Sat urday afternoon at meeting ot the Douglas County Livestock Growers association at the city hall. The majority of the growers present at the meeting signed the marketing agreement, nnd member ships are to be added through co operation with the granges of the county, and individual solicitation. Lambs will be the first commodity handled. The constitution and by-laws, as arranged by the directors, were ap proved, with slight alteration, and are being put in immediate effect. Stock to Be Graded It was decided to organize a grading committee. Each member wii notify the committee of the number of lambs he has ready for mirket and the committee will vlsU the flock to check the lambs before they are brought in for shinraent, so that uniform quality will be maintained; Only fat lambs, fully ready for marketing, will be shipped. Notification will then be given the members regarding dates for delivery and shipments will be made by rail or truck to terminal markets where the sales will- be conducted by the directors. All profits from the sales, above Continued on nage 6. Story J BLAZE DESTROYS TRUCK AND GOODS Starting evidently from a back fire in the engine or a "short," fire yesterday destroyed a Red Ball Freight company motor truck, to gether with its load of goods, on the Pacific highway about five miles north of Oakland. Discover ing the flames after the vehicle had descended Turkey hill and per ceiving that he would he unable to extinguish them, T. J. Coffman. the driver, headed the truck into a ditch and jumped. He suffered nothing more than a bruised leg. Insurance covers complete loss of the freight and partial value of the truck. AUTO WRECKED BUT OCCUPANTS UNHURT A car occupied by a California couple was wrecked yesterday eve ning about 13 miles south of Rose burg when it skidded on wet pave ment and struck a concrete high way culvert. The occupants were not hurt: The car rolled over into Ihe ditch, following the impact, breaking two of the wheels and damaging the top. The car was towed to Roseburg by the Steph ens Motor company wrecker. MARKETING TO BE DONE ON CRADE SYSTEM Region of Old Confederacy Pays Tribute to Memory of General Robert E. Lee (AMoofatwl Pren wA Wire) RICHMOND. Va.. Jan. 19 From Virginia to Texas, the boundaries of the old Confederacy, the 124th anniversary of the birth of General Robert E. Lee was observed today. Probably no more Impressive service was held than that at Washington and I.ee university which General Lee headed after the war between the states. Virginia honored the memory of her famous son with a holiday in state and municipal offices, banks and schools. Exercises were held at Rattle Abhey hv the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Ser vices were held yesterday at old St. Paul's church in Richmond, and at Stratford, the Lee home in Westmoreland county. In many pans of the south Lee Jackson day was observed, since the 107th anniversary of General Thomas J. "Stonewall Jackson Is January 21st. The memory of Jack son will b further honored in Richmond Wednesday at the an Pool Planned Douglas County Native Son Grew Up With Mount Nebo George K. Quine, 68, Here When Eminence in West Roseburg "'Only Hole in Ground" Naming of Creeks, Clashes With Indians, Other Early-Day Events Recited. (My CHAS. STANTON) "I was In this country when Mount Nebo was nothing but a hole In the ground, so I guess I qualify as a pioneer," Oeorge K. Quine former sheriff and county judge of Douglas county, declared in registering at he went Into He returned to Missouri in the year of the gold strike, was married in 1x52 and started lo Oregon with his bride in that same year. George Quine. one of a family of eight children, three of whom are still livinc. was horn May 13, 1SI.2, on Quine's creek In upper Cow creek valley, east of Olendale. , Quine's creek was named for his ran out of provisions and went to father, who was the first settler in a neighboring camp where they at thal district i templed to purchase supplies. The Orlain of Creek Names I miners at that camn had plenty of His mother was a native of Ten- nessee anil four of her brothers. Carrick, John, Kennon and Watson Mynatt, accompanied the party to Oregon. The search for gold had moved Into Oregon and the four Mynatt brothers moved into the southeastern part of the country, where they began prospecting a section they named Tennessee gulch. During the first whiter they Soldiers and All Firemen Ordered Out to Guard Against Disaster. (AssorintM Prow leased Wirt'l OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. lit An oil well blew wild Inside the city limits of Oklahoma City today, injuring a workman seriously and imperiling the "doorstep" oil field and adjacent industrial and resi dential districts. The well, No. 1 Wapaco of the T. I). Slick estate, is about a mile from the city's business section. Lower connections were cut by sand and blown out under great pressure when it was being opened for production. When it was com pleted last October, the flow was 5S.00II barrels dally. Two companies of the Oklahoma national guard were ordered out. All city firemen were ordered on j duty. The injured man was A. Hush. OI!lon. He was reported struck by a connection. j All fires in a radius of one half ; milefrom the well were ordered , extinguished. Wild well scares are not new lo Oklahoma City. The last dangerous : gusher to blow wild was the No. 1 Stout of Ihe Morgan Petroleum company, which wns uncontrolled for three days, spraying the city with oil and gas and placing a largo area tinder control of Ihe na tional gunrd to prevent fires? nual ball of the Stonewall Jackson camp. Sons of Confederate Veter ans, with Governor Pollard and his staff as guests. Proceeds of the! ball w ill be used to erect an eques- j trian statue of General Jackson at j Manassas, where he won the title of "Stonewall." The beginning of the Confeder-j acy was recalled In Alabama wheiei Governor P.. M. Miller was to take Ihe oath of office In the building I that was the first capitol of the Confederacy. j The day was a legal holiday in j Kentucky and Chief Justice M. M.J Logan of the supreme court and senator-elect wan selected to eulo-i gize i,ee ar. a v. u. t.. luncneon at Lexington. Ranks were closed throughout South Carolina and the U. D. C. j sponsored services In North Caro-j Una. Arrangements were made to i eulogize Ie before the Texas lg-j islatiire at Austin. In Louisiana the Kappa Alpha fraternity plan-! ned exercises at the Lee statue In ' New Orleans. Invest Wisely, rft tup" nm irii Sc rnnwTV piaii v - ,e4 y ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. JANUARY 19. 1931. the News-Review olnce as one ot me papers guests to be nt the showing of "The nig Trail" at Hunt's Indian theatre this week. Oeorge Quine's parents, Henry W. and Eliza beth R. Quine, crossed the plains from Missouri In 1853. Henry Quine was a veteran of the Mext- nn u.ne I ' linn hid 1 I aril n I'lTP ffnm milltlll'V Service Pnljfnrnin end snent several months. provisions but they refused to sell even a small qunntity, so the My natt brothers applied the name "Hog 'Em" lo the camp, and today the stream upon which the camp was located Is known as Hogum creek, and so appears upon the map. The four brothers continued Continued on page 6, Story 2 Alleged Slayer Passes in Hospital as Officers Keep Crowd Back. f AKBnctatpd Prodi Lonnoil Wire) RHRKVEPOnT. La.. Jan. 1!) Death in the form of peritonitis claimed Leman McDaniel. Negro, at midnight, nnd dispersed a mob of 1,500 persons who milled about the hospital where he was being Ireated for wounds suffered in a police gun fight. The shooting was fatal to two officers. A few members of the crowd climbed an unguarded fire escape lo the Negro ward on Ihe Ihird floor, but left after three of the group had been called Into the Necro's room and shown Wie body. The entire police force, augment ed by all available sheriffs depu ties, and a score of city firemen, held most of the crowd to the ground floor. Mayor .1. (1. Palmer, Sheriff Tom Hughes and Captain Harry Stahl of Ihe national guard unit here, made speeches. The Negro was brought lo the Continued on Page 6, Story 7 J. C. KENDALL GETS HIGH APPOINTMENT ( ARMV'tntnl T'rt'M f.r&iw-ri Win-) PORTLAND. Ore.. .Inn. 19. John C. Kendall, Portland attorney and former circuit Judge of Coos and Curry counties, Sunday an nounced his appointment as one of five members of the American Par association committee on com municnlfons. Kendall left last night for Washington. P. C.. where he will attend the first meeting of the committee. Kendall represented the Portland Belter Ruslness bureau at hear Iiips before the federal radio mm miplnn at which radio station KVKP was denied a continuance of its license because of speeches made over the station by Robert Cordon Duncan. CHICAGO BANDIT GETS $10,000 LOOT fAwrvlatM Vtom ImmM WW) CHICAGO. Jan 19. A slender vouth of ontef voire and dresn rob bed the ticket offices of the T'ninn station of llo.ftnn in caah early to dav. locked the rlerk into (he vqult and left apparently unseen. The robber timed his appearance for 2'30 a. m.. when only one clerk, Ho ban K. Smith, was on duty. Smith satrt the robber jimmied the n tela I grillwnrk of one of the ticket windows, slinned throneh the opening, threatened him with a re volver nnd mdc him unlock the cnre door. The man then march ed Smith Into the vault, he told no lle, nicked un the money lying on a table, and fled locking the vault behind him. Smith was not liber ated until an assistant ticket agent arrived an hour later. Make a Budget, nn5ifn by Douglas Growers HOOVER FIGHTS PROPOSED DOLE OF 25 MILLION Firm in Idea of Red Cross Money for Sufferers; Coolidge, Al Smith Named on Drive. ( AMoHatf-tl Ftps I.t-ascil Wiro) WASHINGTON, Jan 19. The senate today approved the demo cratic proposal for a $25,000,000 ap propriation tp the Red Cross for relief work, after rejecting an stipulating that the federal funds be used only in event the present Red Cross drive for $10,000,000 In voluntary aid fail by February 9. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1!). Relief for the starving farm populations of drought states became loduj Ihe basis for a slralght-out strug gle between the president and con gress. Determined to make a success of the Red Cross drive for $10,000, 000. Mr. Hoover palled upon n group of outstanding citizens, led by Calvin Coolidge and Alfred K. Smith, to sponsor the fund rais ing. , Congress was equally Bet upon enacting the proposal to hand the He4 Cross J25.000.000 out of (he federal trensury. A vole approach ed Mn the senate on n motion to defer consideration of the item, which wns passed and then recon sidered Saturday. There wns no prospect of success for deferment nnd house leaders were seeking a compromise plan. Aqitation Hurts Drive The Red Cross drive In Us flrsi week yielded nulv about SfiOO.non. Leaders of Ihe organization coin- Continued on Pane 6. Story 3 HISTORIAN KILLED BY AN AUTOMOBILE (AiwM-tntpfl pi-Mi l.onwl Win') WASHINGTON. Jan. 19 Pro fessor Allen Johnson, fil. author, editor and former professor of American history at Yale, died last ! night nfler being struck by an nil lomolifle as he uttomnfed to cross , a street against a 1 raffle light. i He was born in Lowell. Mass., I ami had lived in Washington since j 192(i. His writings, principally . on , historical subjects, Inclmled "the dictionary of American biography. Snhtuel Cheroskv. the driver of the car that hit. Johnson took htm I to n hospital. He was held by po-1 lien. CHURCH PUTS O. K. ON LEWIS AWARD ( n. In(f. Pr.M WinO NEW YORK. Jan. 19 The awarding to Sinclair Lewis of the Nobel prize In litem t lire meets with the approval of the congrega tion of St. Marks'-ln-lhe llowerie. At the close of a deheate on the merits of American candidates last night. Lewis cot RH votes, Edward A rllneton Robinson fil, Eugene O'Neil HI. and Theodore Dreiser 21. George J Smith, president of the Poetrv Socletv of America, swung the verdict to Lewis with these words: " 'Main Street' tq the simple truth, that's nit. There Is a ter rible dearth of culture, understand ing and knowledge in small Ameri can towns. An artistic desert pre vails. I do not think Hie Ameri cans ar nn artistic people. No preat literature has ever come out of the west or sou'h." PLAN TO COMPLETE LEEPER DOME BORE Directors of the OnHand Oil comnnnv nre to nwfi Wedncsdn v morn'nc at 11 o'clock Ht the head qua rl ere In Oakland whet-, the nro"ostton of renmv'ng d'-t Miner M T neper Dome will be diseUS'-'ed The drilling nnerntione wnro halted a vppr furo due to 'mihH'tv to no-cii- fuel and 't I honoi ) ief wrtrt trM(-,r,nv oealn In t'i" near fnttire Ti hole e, now down fihnilt 9 ion fef. nd 't It canceled thsf. n-o'iict(on v "1 be reached nt ntwif t finn fet. The comnnnv ba nfflclent casing on band to con tinue the hole to the refill! red denth and It believed (hat the well can be finished nt moderate cost. Carry Life Insurance and Own Your Home IEI TO EDDY VOTER LI REPEAL BEING ASKED Property Owning Proviso for Balloting Target of Bills Presented in Legislature. (Aesocliititl I'iviw Lfam-d Wire) SALK.M, Ore., Jan. 19. Two bills sponsored by Senator 11. L. Kddy of Douglas county which were enacted into a law by the 1929 legislature, making property ownership a qualification for vot ing on special tax or public bond proposals, will bo repealed if the legislature passes two bills intro duced today by Senator Kherhnrd, A controversy wuh waged around Ihe two measures when they came before the legislature two years ugo. One of (he K be r hard bills would repeal the act pertaining to statu, county and district elections, and lite other would repeal that per taining to elections in cities and towns. Water Withdrawal Asked Withdrawal from appropriation for power purposes of all the wa ters of Deschutes river between the Ijockit dam and Mm Shearer dam :utle, except tor cities of H00 000 or more population, is request ed of the legislature in a memorial received today from the Porttnnd city council. It. also requests legis lation exempting the applicant city from the necessity of obtaining a license f rout t he fedora 1 power commission to utilize federal land In power development along the stream. Appeal to California Cooperation of the California legislature with Oregon In Ihe state highway program Is asked ol Continued on page 6, Story 5 FILIPINO AND WHITE GIRL DIE TOGETHER ( .UwM-liitfrt Pr.-M .'iiM-l Wtr. ) ATLANTA. Jan. 19.-The "last trick'' or, lose Cruz. :to year-old EMI piuo amaietir magician and butler of Asa (. Candler Jr., was written into Deualh county records today with (he murder of Miss Gladys Erix, pretty 19-year-old stenograph er, and his own suicide.. After the discovery of the bodies of the couide yesterday in a parked automobile on the Candler estate, officers found u note in Ihe Fili pino's room, scrawled on n child's slate, which said: "This Is my last trick and I hope you've enjoyed Ihe pcrlnrmnuce.' On Cruz's bodv was found an tin signed note which said: "To whom it may concern: "We. Gladys Frlv anil Jose Cruz, nre laliing our own lives because we love each other but. due to the objectjons of Louise Frix (sister of Gladys) and Mrs. J. T. Clay (grandmother), we cannot find n way to be together lu peace." ROSEBURG POST TO ATTEND JOINT MEET A large group of American Le gion and auxiliary members will go lo Canyonvlllc Tuesday evening to iiltend a joint meeting with Giants I'ass pout. Arrangements have been made for a healed bus to t cans port the local members who are not taking Iheir own cars, and will leave Die armory at ri:-i p, in. The Itosehurg and Grants I'ass Le gion and auxiliary posts will hold short business sessions, after which t here will lie a joint social pro gram. In which each group will contribute to the entertainment, A f dance w III conclude the fes ilvftles of the evening. MISSING TEACHER'S CORPSE IS FOUND FOItT MORGAN, Colo.. Jan. The body of Miss Knid Marriott. 2 year-old Wiggins. Colo., school I teacher, who lias been missing ) since last November itf, was found1 today. The body was found under the1 Ice of the Mijou irrigation canal five miles west of Fort Morgan., The canal has been searched for the last two days since the arrest i of Harry K. Moore, a mad worker.; who had been charged with abduction. VOL. XXX lul JU PASTOR SUICIDES WHEN NAMED IN SLANDER ACTION ltiv. Willinm , i, en HnynoldB, WiisliliiKUm imslor (nliovi-), slush ed his climat In Niw York with ni hil roHiilts nftt-r the HlumU-r suit brought hy Mr. Mitixlo S. Font MKuliiHt. the socially promiuent Mrs. M. (in Pout. Mrs. dii Pont chnt-gori Mrs. Kord with Ki'ltliif; Kov. Reyn olds drunk, according to the suit. Athletics and Legislation Receive Attention of County Society. Athletics, school legislation nnd school management camo In for thorough discussion at a mooting of the association of Douglas county school superintendents and prin cipals held nt tho courthouse Sat urday afternoon. C. C. Hill presided over tho meeting, which was nt Icndcd by the superintendents nnd principals from practically all of the Hchoola of the county. Superintendent Metler of Oak land and Superintendent Ilyers of Sulherlin were elected to tho board of control. Lee Meyers and Peter Jensen of -ltoseburg wero appoint ed on the legislative committee.; C. T. Wilde of Kiddle, Miss John son of Wilbur and Mr. Nordyke of Canvonvllle were appointed on the publicity committee. IT. F. Kngllsh of Myrtle Creek, W. C. Wfnslow of Glendale, and Mr. Metzler of Oak laud were selected for the commit lee on school finance. The legislative committee Is In structed to act for the county as sociation In matters before the Oregon legislature during Ihe pres ent session. Stens were taken to prevent "rowdyism" at athletic meets be tween schools, and the Instructors also went, on record as favoring a idivslcnl examination for all par ticipants in high school athletics. The finance commit tee was in structed to make a study of school Continued on page 6, Story 4 NESMITH GIVEN 7 YEARS; WILL APPEAL i.it.I IV . n,. Wlt.. M A ItKI I Ft KL1 . Jan I't Lynn Vemnii h. formed v of Klamath Falls, and firoinlneul In southern Oregon, was todav sentenced to n 7 vear term In prison for an alleg--d assault on a voiing girl here. Ilij aiiornevs announced an appeal will be hi If n. TRAINS COLLIDE IN STORM; 50 HURT ..hr.-t Pr. . I . in . ItOSTON'. .fan. if) -Miee than fifl v persons were lii iur-d today whi'll a "v Yoi t,- honnd oypreui t rain speeding through n snow : 'tonn and a pnuscncer local col- , Md"d at a cro stiver n I pendvllle. Holt) t rains were operated bv the New York. New Haven and Hart-fo'-l ra'lroad. The loconioMve of the express local, overturning t'vo of them and r-ashed inlo Ihe rear car- of the den turning over on lt n'i side , The local carried about 2'n pas- , sepr. Mont nf the iniured passengers j aboard lh local, for the most part j commuters on their wav to bust ' ness In noston. Afore than thirty were treated at the scene. f"-i, (JJU WEATHER YESTERDAY Highest temperature yesterday 44 Lowest temperature lust night 32 Precipitation, last 24 hours 0 Preclp. since first of month....;. 2.83 iteiuuve Humidity 5 p. m. (Of.) 82 JIO..S OF THE EVENING NEW3 E No Unanimity Said Reached After Twenty Months; Congress to Receive Text Tomorrow. (Amor luted Prrw Loaned AVfre WASHINGTON, Jan. ID. The law enforcement commission's pro hibition report was submitted by Chairman Wlekersham to Presi dent Hoover today. Tho president la expected to sub mit the commission's findings to congress without delay, possibly tomorrow. At that time It will be available for publication. The report of the commission as a whole has been described as largely factual, but embracing rec ommendations for Improving condi tions In connection with Volstead enforcement. Neutral Stand Taken Tho word hns been given that no "recommendation for repeal or modification is Included," in this main report, nt. least. Sources close to the commission said .no effort 1h made to gloss over facts either favorable or unfavorable to the dry laws, however. The report as submitted Includes Individual opinions from among Ihe eleven commissioners.' How mnny dissented from the majority Topnrt. Is expected to be made Jdiown only through publication of 'tno' documents themselves. Unanimity Not Reached y From the commissioners them selves In recent weeks have come assertions that unnnlmty could not be honed for. Under the plan unon which the report flnnllv wns drafted the mem bers have written separate renorts or opinions to take care of these divergencies. The task of studying nnd ro- Contlnued on page 6, Story ft RUTTTwAR NOCK GETS SEVEN-YEAR TERM I AMfwInlml PriM Tendril irire) MAnsiIKIRI.n. .Inn. 1!). Hiith W'nrnork was tndny sentnncetl to Krrvo aovi-n vonrs In tlfn ntntfi mlnnn for thn kllllne of John Rfliwor. wliom shn sliot to ctpnth In a hoti'l horn Inst Oclolmr. Slip will mnrt snrviiiK her siMitonro Imme-ill-tidv. -'oiisv whr ealnhti.tlipri the niollvo Imlilnil thp sliool I nur. Mrs. Wurnock nnd Srhwer had hnon kenttlnc roinnnny . for upveral monlliB. wllticKKPfl BP'd, nnd nlia be-r-nnio nnrn-v wlipn I'p tnuiRfprrpd his nllrnlloiiR to mini her woman. "GAS COWBOY" LAW HALTS 32 THIEVES (AhkotIiiIiiI I'n-M ln-d Wire) SALKM. Jan. !!. The operation of tho state livestock and poultry thett prevention law, known as the "gasoline cowboy bill" during the first IS mouths of Its existence has resulted In the conviction of' "12 thieves. The first report, ot tills law, passed during ihe 1929 session, was made today by W. H. Lytle, commissioner. "The gasoline cowboy bill, which somo sheriffs report has cut down livestock thefl losses from 7;i to SO per cent, Is being copied by other stales in the west. Lytle stated, and several have bills be fore their state legislatures this scHslon. The Oregon legislature has before it an amendment to the present law, which if passed, per mits producers to retail their own meat In competition with retailers, j and other secllons would strength en the law. Why Shouldn't Murder Tale be Warmly Human? Winn If red Van Duzer wanted o know. So she wrote the story if "Mini" Martin, a lovely and breezy girl, fresh from school, u ho found herself absorbed In hiding news for her Dad's paper ii sleepy Ktngclifre on the Hud ion. and wtth solving the baffb ng murder mystery when the tews canief The characters In his compelling story nre real, (cognizable human, aa are nil if Winifred Van Huzer's cren ions. You have never read so hrtlliug a love story, wlih the ixcitements of a detective thrill r thrown In! Ilegin "Murder at "Ragle's S"est" starting In this Issue of he Roseburg News-Review. QOV rn WORD SPREAD
