SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 13. 1936.
News of Farm Life
J. IL
Entire Stock of Dry Goods, Dresses,
Coats, Underwear, Corsets, Ho
siery, Men's Wear and Shoes
FOR THIS WEEK
OLD CUSTOMERS' SALE
See our interesting window displays from
gay 90's and the 80's.
There is yet a fine chance for a small family to win the
$5.00 cash prize for the largest number of shoes sold to
one family at this sale. Now is the time to save money
and get shoes that will last through the bad weather and
all the rest of the year. Brown-bilt Shoes will do this. Al
so big sale now on Red Cross Shoes. Specials on shoes at
$1.95 $249 $2.95
FIVE STAR WEEKLY
TO BE PRESENTED
IN NEWS-REVIEW
(Continued from page 1)
Chapel.
IJrewgter Atlnmrt, who will write
a weekly column for KiveBtur
Weekly cxeliiHlvnly, has for 25
yeara been a HupUat preacher in
lie no, Nov. He 1b the "father con
feHBor" of America's divorcees and
a brilliant writer.
Gilbert Wright, the son of the
novelist Harold IIHI Wright, will
pen for the Klvo-Htur Weekly a
BorieB of "TaloB of the Sea."
Ella Lehr, who will write about
foods and othor things of interest
In the realm of women, lmn spunt
a lifetime In home economics work
and Is recognized as one of (he
outstanding experts on the 1'ucll'lc
coast.
Miss Donna lilslior, who will
cover Hollywood for tho iuukhJiiu,
lias worked for years on newspa
pers from coast to coast. She went
to Hollywood from the New York
World-Telegram, where bIio made
a name for herself with her color
ful feature stories.
A pattern department, children's
pago, astrology section, building
puge, and numerous features will
be contained in each of the week
ly IsHUes, which will be carried as
a supplement of the News Review
each Saturday,
The News-Review management,
In Introducing tho Five-Star Week
ly to Its suhHcrlhers, does so with
the annum nee that It will be found
one of the most Interesting maga
zine sections to be circulated by
any newspaper.
Tho Klve-Star Weekly Is entirely
now nnd the Ishuo of January IS
will be the first to be published
after more than a year of careful
planning and organization lo In
sure the best possible service lo
patrons.
HAUPTMANN FIGHT
NOW IN LAST DITCH
'; (Continued from page 1)
..after (iovcinnr Kofi man said he
'Was InlereMled. On arriving at the
I'tiiudrn, N. J., airport. Hie lawyer
talked by telephone with ('. I.biyil
, !Vhr, L-hirf id llaupliiiaun's coun
sel. Klsher said any new evidence
"was welcome, bin he added:
"IM rallier see the nuinnin
money."
Huffman, informed of (he law
yer's arrival, said:
"II 's always been my under
standing that all the money was
recovered."
While lawyers drafted their last
minute plans, Anna Hauptiuatiu
kmdt. In the Trinity Lutheran
church here and, scarcely noticed,
prayer that the life of her bus
band he spaivd.
"We will fight on," she said, "to
the end of the road.
Hoffman Undecided
(lovernitr Huff man, who once
visited Haiiptinann in the ilcnlh
cell and who has said he does not
believe Hauptmnnn's execution
will solve the Lindbergh rase, was
asked in New York yesterday if be
Intended to halt the execution, set
for N p. in.. Krlday.
"I don t yet know what I am go
ing to do about it." he said.
He reiterated that there were
"plenty of precedents" under New
Jersey law for a ifu-dny reprieve.
Thero were reports that the
governor (old the court of pardons
he could, If he desired, reprieve
llnuptnmnn for ns long as he (the
governor) held office, but from
other Boutces close to the court
OLD TIME
DANCE
t
MACCABEE HALL
TONIGHT
these reports were denied.
Attorney General Havhl T. WI
lenu, who directed the prosecu
tion of Hauptmauu, Indicated to
day that if the governor' should i
grant u reprieve he would not1
challenge Its legality.
No word has been received from
Dr. John V. Condon, the "Jafsle"
of the ransom negotiation who
sailed Friday night on a southern
ciuIbo. He will laud at Cristobal,
C. Z., on the day set for Haupi
matin's execution.
Arrest Order Denied
(iovornor Hoffman declared that
in saying Saturday he believed lr.
t'ondou "should have boon taken
Into custody for questioning" be
was merely expressing an opin
ion, Saturday's announcement re
garding Condon, made through the
governor's press aide, William S.
Conklin, was that Iho governor
"would order" the. attorney general
to liavu Condon taken Into citBtody.
On Sunday In New York the gov
ernor miid he meant that 'Condon
"should have heeh taken Into cus
tody for questioning."
"I deny that I ordered any offi
cial to request the arrest of Con
don," he said.
The governor explained, how
ever, that he believed the aged
llronx achotdmnster should have
been questioned because of his
statement that ho bad been offer
ed 3250,000 to change his testi
mony and because of his letter to
the New York Times Indicating
that more than one person was
guilty.
"In that letter," he governor
said, "t'ondou mentioned the cab
inet maker who cut Iho wood for
the ladder, the carpenter who nail
ed that, ladder together, ami also
mentlonel the cowardly knavo who
climbed tho ladder."
"In magazine articles, he claim
ed he found evidence that 1 be
child was murdered in his crib,
and not out of the crib. He said
further that the letter was found
In the crib, not on the sill.
''This la doubly Important lie
cause this Htory Is a I variance
with Colonel liludbergh'a slate
meats and testimony.
"There Is a great discrepancy
between Condon s original re
marks to police officers and on
the witness stand."
At the stale prison Col. Murk O.
Khnbei Mug, warden, went forward
wild amingcmwits for the execu
tion. Hauplmann, he said, retains
his characteristic calm.
Bruno Sheds Tears
Tears came lo I Ian pi matin's
eyes when his lawyer broke to him
the news that the pnrdon hoard
had refused clemency, but bis only
comment was:
"1 have told the truth. 1 can tell
no other story."
There was some opinion that the
opening of the legislature tomor
row might be accompanied by an
ahlng of the case.
A statement by former State
Seen tor Kmeison ltichards charg
ed that Coventor Hodman saw in
the case a chance to bolster his
chances for the republican presi
dential or vice-presidential nomina
tion. A-
Clues to world-famous mysteries
have appeared In newspaper
personals. They furnish the
happy ending to many true love
torlet. Get the 'perional" read
ing habit In the
WANT ADS
WASHINGTON, Jun. 12. Feder
al power commission statistics
show that 31 per cent of Oregon
farms have electric service. This is
more than twice us much us the
average for the Culled .States, that
average being 12 per cent. One of
the wealthiest agricultural states
is Iowa, where but 10 per cent of
its farms huvo electric service. .
For months the corps of engi
neers bus been making a study of
the problems of lioniievillo power,
assembling dutu indicated in the
McNury-Sleiwer bill, which the
Oregon senators sponsored at the
written leg nest of President
Roosevelt,
Engineers etched a map with a
system of transmission lines and
substations estimated to cost $45,
27O.0UU. Huplicatlon of existing facilities,
as long as they are adequate to
serve the load, is an economic
waste, contend the engineers.
Whether these existing facilities
now privately owned and operated
shall remain under private owner
ship, subject to slute or federal
regulation, or whether they shall
be acquired by the people for their
own operutiou Is uu iinportunt
issue.
PROCESSING TAX
KNOCKED OUT BY
SUPREME COURT
(Continued from page 1)
not cover whether the processors
must prove I hey hud not passed
the levies on the consumer before
recovery could be mace. Litiga
tion, ul ready under way in the low
er courts must decide that.
(Jovernment attorneys later em
phasized this requirement of the
amended AAA act would remain in
effect unless the supreme court,
holds It invalid.
Normally, tho court, does not rule
on questions unless it considers
they uro directly presented in liti
gation before it.
Considering that no case had
been made against the llaukhead
law, the justices said (heir review
in this instance had been "improve
deutly granted" on the six to three
vote last fall.
Another case Involving this law,
filed by former Kugene Tulin
adge of Georgia, a Roosevelt ad
ministration foe, will give the
court another opportunity to rule
on it.
Chief Justice Hughes, explain
ing the llaukhead dismissal, said in
the decision that Iee Moor, the
complaining Texas planter, had
principally given only general
testimony regarding his financial
necessities. ,
The trial court concluded he
hud failed to make a case, It was
recalled, and the appeals court
agreed "upon the established prin
ciple that u mandatory injunction
is not granted as a matter of right,
but Is granted or refused In the
exercise of sound Judicial discre
tion."
Tho supremo court nccepted this
view.
In the rice millers' opinion, rend
by Justice Huberts, the court held
the changes made by the new AAA
law enacted at the last session did
not "euro the intlrmities of the
lrlglnat act" which It held uncon
stitutional last week.
The exaction still lacked tho
quality of a true tax, the court
said. "It remains a menus for of-
ctuatlng the regulation of agri
culture, production, a matter not
within the powers of congress."
In deciding that Impounded
taxes must he returned tho court
said :
We have no occasion to dls-
FOR
GRANGES
cuss or decide whether section 21
(I affords an adequate remedy at
law. As yet the petitioner has
not paid the taxes to the respon
dents, and, in view of the decision
in the (toiler (AAA) case, here
after cannot be required so to do.
Pay First, Sue Later
The government claimed the
millers should "pay first und ligl
gatu later." Jt asserted suits for
injunctions against tuxes were
burred by federal statutes and by
the AAA amendments.
The federal district court and
the circuit court of nppeala at
New Orleans agreed with the gov
ernment and dismissed the millers'
petitions. The court suld they
were without purisdlctlon to en
join the tux collection.
In ugreeing to review the ills
pute, tho supreme court grunted a
temporary Injunction to continue
until Its final ruling. Justices
Hrandcls, Stone and Cardozo dis
sented from the review.
or the $1,200,01)0,01)0 process-lug
taxes collected, approximately
3200,000,000 was Impounded in fed
eral courts. Itice collections to
October 1 totalled $153,974. It was
expected they would have been
I2,!)00.000 by next June 30.
"If the respondent should now
attempt to collect the tax by re
stialiit he would he a trespasser.
The decree of the district court
will be vacated, und appropriate
order entered directing the repay
ment to the petitioner of the funds
impounded . . . and the cause re
manded to the district court for
the entry of a decree enjoining
selection of the assailed section. A
similar disposition will be made
of the companion cases."
The section 21 tl) referred to
by the court would prohibit re
funds of the processing tuxes al
ready paid to the government un
less the tux-payer could show that
he hud not passed the tux on to
others.
Due to Intricacies of the deci
sion, administration officials defer
red comment pending study.
New Blow To New Deal
It took its place In the record
being made on the new deal in
the court.
This showed to-lay the two ma
jor ventures thrown out, NKA and
AAA, on unanimous and six to
three decisions respectively; a
qualified five to four victory In
tne gold cases; a loss by the same
maigin on railroad retirement leg
islatiou; and eight to one and nine
to none adverse rulings on "hot
oil" regulation and the Kruzier
Lemke tanu mortgage morator
ium. The president's removal of
a trade commissioner, the late
William Humphrey, also was held
improper.
Bankhead Determined
Senator liankhead (I)., Ala.) an
titer of the cotton law, heard that
action In the courtroom and said
It meant "we still have the Hank
head act on the statute books."
"The department or agriculture
has the power to save the cotton
farmer by proceeding with opera
tion of the Itankhead net.
"It will save this year's crop."
The rice ruling was on a case
brought by eight Louisiana rice
milling companies.
They had contended tho section
of the AAA amendments, requiring
proof that they bad borne the cost
themselves before a refund was
invalid.
The rice millers Insisted they
could not prove who bore the ex
pense of the processing levy. They
said In their business the various
lots of rice were handled together
and It could not be ascertained
what happened to the individual
consignment.
PARTIES
For;, your,
next party serve, thisi
sparkling beer from the,
original popular half,
gallon jugs. These
handy containers were
designed for home
and party use
PRICED -
FOR. ECONOMY I
Clyde Fullerton, Distributor
COUNTY AGENTS REPORTS
TOWNSENDER SEES
BRIGHTER CHANCE
(Continued from pare 1
2uo a month."
The new pension campaign In
congress has been held up by
Clements' forced slay in a Chi
cago hotel, where he and his wife
are recuperating from pneumonia
contracted on their way east from
California. He suld he would be
buck hi Washington before the end
of the week, and soon after would
meet with Towusend leaders to
chart a drive for house votes.
It has not been decided, he said,
whether the plun will be given
congress in the form of a new bill,
or whether amendments will be
made to the measure which lust
year won support of 61 represen
tu lives.
Separate Bureau Asked
He suid he would advocate an
amendment to put administration
of the pension system under a sep
uruLe bureau Instead of the vet
erans' bureau, as was originally
planned. -
He proposed further that admin
istration of the system be outlined
in the bill Instead of being left to
the bureau. .
Under his plan, the pensioner
would present an identification
card to his home hank, the bank
would pay his pension, the federal
reserve bank would reimburse the
home bunk, and the treasury would
reimburse the federal reserve
through the Townsend bureau.
In whatever form the pension
bill goes on the house floor, Clem
ents said it will be -supported by
the Townsendites without attempts
to form coalitions. He denied re
ports of a team-up between Town
send backers and supporters of
the $3,000,000,000 Lemke farm bill.
Clements scoffed at contentions
that the supreme court nullifica
tion of AAA doomed the Townsend
plan. "The AAA was declared un
constitutional on certain funda
mental points," he suid, "and none
of these would upply In any way to
the Townsend plan In operation."
TURKEY BREEDER
WINS NEW HONORS!
Henry W. Domes of Ttickreall,
Oregon, owner of the grand cham
pion of the Northwest Turkey
show held In Iecember at Oak
land, took the grand championships
in both the torn and ben divisions
of the dressed bird section of the
Ogden, Utah, turkey show, accord
ing to word received here today.
Judges had not yet completed se
lection of winners in the live
classes at the time Mr. Domes tele
graphed newa of his victories In
tho dressed division. Mr. Domes
Is a breeder of White Holland
turkeys.
NEW BONUS PLAN
OFFERED SENATE
(Continued on page 6.)
to the bonus holders to hold on to
the certificates for greater value.
The house measure did not touch
upon the method of payment, but
It also provided thut any veteran
who did not cash hlB certificate
immediately could draw interest
until 1!45.
Full Cash Now Opposed
Some administration leaders. It
was suld, were struggling to avoid
full and Immediate payment of the
face value of adjusted compensa
tion certificates, oftlier in cash or
CROP NEWS
bonds, but these repot ts were not
confirmed.
Veterans' organizations which
sponsored the bouse bill estimat
ed their plan would call for an
Immediate outlay of but $1.0oo,
000,000, hut this was disputed by
opponents.
All administration leaders sought
a bill which would meet with exe
cutive approval, but backers of the
bonus expressed belief a measure
would pass over a veto anyway.
CREW OF 34 DIES
ON WRECKED BOAT
(Continued from page J)
resistible gale clutched the freight
er just as It crossed out over the
Columbia river bar, bound south
ward and for the east coast. Slow
ly, at first, the ship was forced off
its course and driven northward.
The oppressive force became
greater an SOS was flushed full
speed ahead wus ordered.
But the Bturtly engines of the
craft were no match for the mous
ed elements, which had the boat In
full retreat soon, and grounded on
the Bplt where the giant breakers
comb the shallow shore line for
miles out to sea.
A 76-mile an-hour hurricane was
blowing over Peacock spit, and far
ther southward on the Oregon
shore the wind reached a velocity
of 90 miles an hour.
Scores of beach-combers swarm
ed on the beaches today, but as
far as was known, their salvage
was meager. A large portion of
the storm-tossed lumber, shingles,
canned salmon, flour and matches
was taken yesterday by hundreds
of onlookers, each depositing his
findings in his individual pile and
wading back for more.
The last view of life aboard the
ship was that of forms scurrying
up rope ladders. Then gigantic
breakers shut the doomed vessel
from view. 'hen It reappeared It
was as a ghost raising from too
familiar scenes.
An even greater loss of life oc
curred on the spit when the Gen
eral Warren sank there In 1852 and
40 perished. A more recent trag
edy was tire demise of the Hose
crans with the loss of 33 lives in
1913.
The Admiral Henson grounded
on the Bpit In 1930, but all 104 of
the passengers and crew were re
moved before the sea claimed the
ship.
In making her daring but futile
sortie the Onondugu was swept by
giant seaa which battered two deck
boats, tore canvas coverings to
shreds, toppled a ventilator,
wrenched u ' three-inch cannon
from Its foundations and flattened
a steel Blanch ion.
NEW CREW SENT TO
STEAMBOAT CAMP
Company 703 trom Allen junc
tion, Minn., left that point Sun
day en route to Rosehurg to reoc
cupy Steamboat CCC camp, accord
ing to word received here this
morning from the Medford dis
trict office.
Five companies, it is reported,
are to arrive from the midweHt
this week to replace those recent
ly removed from the southern Ore
gon district.
iiiitnrToiiH
S. J. Shoemaker, l'res.
M. V.. ltltler, Vlee Pres.
II. O. I'nrKeter. See.
Guv Cordon. Atty.
M. J. Mleelll. Tlea.
Umpqua SaviiiRS & Loan Building, Cor. Jackson and Oak Streets, Hoseburg, Ore.
CONDITION OF THE
Umpqua Savings and Loan Association
ROSEBURG, OREGON
As of December 3 1st, 1935
RESOURCES
Cash $ 18,637.55
Notes Secured by Mortgages 422,385.00
Notes Secured by Stock 5 79, 00
Notes Unsecured 525.00
Mortgage Foreclosures J 500.00
Real Estate Owned 46,862.17
Sale Contrncts 9 089.08
Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 4 400.00
Home Office Building 24.000.00
Advanced Borrowers 3 1 I 7 24
Junior Mortgages 513.66
U"i!ding Acct 724.81
Investment Stock
Loan Stock
Incomplete Loans
Contingent Reserve
Deferred Profit
Undivided rrotits
STATE OF OREGON, County of DouglaB, as:
I. II. O. rargeter. Secretary of the above named association do so:mn!y swear
that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief
Attest: S. J. SHOEMAKER, President. n. 0. PARGETER, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworrMi We hi tnli inth Say of January. 1936.
(Seal) Notary Public for Oregon. My commission expires,"'an.R3,Si937.
DEPARTMENT
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 12.
(AP) Pacific coast hop markets
opened the new .year by maintain
ing the steady to firm tone of the
two previous weeks, the depart
ment of agriculture here reported.
Oregon and California sales of
1935 hops were 1,0!MI bales. No
Washington sales were reported.
Oregon growers netted 8 to 9c a
pound on 605 bales, while 485 hales
brought California growers 7 to
SJc. "
Market features during the per
iod included the slenlng of one
year contracts In California at 13c
to 14Jc and five-year contracts at
Id to 17c a pound net, Ihe trade re
ported. Oregon hops markets were only
moderately active. Inquiry among
domestic buyers was sufficient to
nbsorb the moderate offerings.
Orowers were reported holding
rather firmly for higher prices.
Remaining stocks were light.
In Washington. Yakima valley
"rowers were generallv . asking
from one to two cents above cur
rent bid prices.
MEETING IS DATED
Loool cooperative credit associa
tions in Oregon having a total
membership of more than 10.000
farmer stockholders are holding
their annual business meetings this
month, beginning on January 15
and carrvlng through until Janu
ary 29. Members will receive re
norts on the past year's opera
tions and elect their directors for
1936.
The annual meetine of the Med
ford Production Credit association
at Medford is set for January 20.
Organized in 1934 ns permanent
farmer-owned nnd directed busi
ness institutions giving Oregon
farmers a dependable source of
low-cost operating credit on a co
operative basis, the Production
Credit associations have made a
substantia! gain in both member
ship and lonn volume during the
past year. They obtain their loan
Dr. H. R. Nerbas '
Dr. Glenn Phetteplace
DENTISTS
Gas When Desired
Terms May Be Arranged
Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Evenings by Appointment
Room 5
Masonic Bldg.
Phone
488-J
LIABILITIES
,
OF AGRICULTURE NEWS
funds by discounting the notes of
their stockholding members
.i 1. ha Palarnl Tlirn!niff1f nlM
liiruuKii i
Credit bank of Spokane, which bor
rows its loan lunus uum tuts in
vesting public by marketing short
term debentures.
Oregon's 100 National Farm
Loan associations, some of which
have been In operation for the past
18 years, are also holding their an
nual business meetings this month,
beginning on January 14. They ne
got iute long-term mortgage loans,
for their stockholding members on
a cooperative basis through the
Federal Land hank of Sjtokane
similar to the way the Production. ,
Credit associations make short- '
term crop and livestock loans to
their members through discount
relationships with the Interme
diate Credit bank. Similarly the
land bank obtains its loan funds
from the investing public by mar
keting long-term land batik bonds.
Beware Coughs A
from common colds
That Hang On
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial Irritation, you can
get rellel now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul
sion, which goes right to the seat
cf the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the Inflamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm t
is loosened and expelled. f
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Oct Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
Not merely patching or touch
ing up but a thoro tutoring
of the car to its- original con
dition. Our equipment and
skill insures expert results-
at least cost for labor.
miti'l thus
tilenn Whnliprly
f. K. Wlmlierly
U. It. Shoemaker
W. Harris
Henry llarth
$547,545.51
$402 551 70
".'..'.'."."Z Il3!386l2l
4 7 75
!Z3Z" 16.50a00
2.297.08
J2 737 77
$547,545.51
226 N. JACKSON ST.
PHONE 94