six
KOgfcBUKC Rwg-KEVTW, ROSEBUKC. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1938.
FISH UWS STUDIED
A proposed amendment to the
state constitution, which would
muke the state game commission
a permanent organization, with
members removable only for
cause, was discussed last night by
the Douglas fonnty Conservation
coiwicll at a meeting held nt the
Roseburg chamber of couiinerce
office. The amendment, which
would place complete authority
for fish and game regulation Tn
the hands of (lie commission,
would ban commercial fishing in
nil streams except the f 'oluinhla.
Jt is proposed by the Oregon Wild
IJffl Federation and will be sub
mitted to the next session of the
legislature,
. The county council discussed
the proposed amendment ut great
length and will give tho matter
further study before giving en
dorsement. The club, however,
will make a determined effort to
secure passage at the next legis
lature of bills which would declare
Hteelheads game fish and prohibit
their being taken commercially,
and nlso a bill to prohibit net fish
lug In ail coastal streams except
the Columbia.
ROILED NAZI PRESS
- H1TS BACK AT U. S.
(Continued from page 1.)
secretary of the interior, Harold L.
lukes, and the summons to Ambas
fndor Hugh It. Wilson to return to
th,e United States.
It was published In tho National
Pilling of Kssen, the newspaper of
Kleld .Marshal Goerlng, who Is sec
ond only to Chancellor Hitler in
tho nazl regime.
The article apparently was writ
ten before President Itoosevelt's
statement In Washington yesterday
that he personally had summoned
t"Wilson to return for consullntioiiH
, on i the Jewish situation.
. .Jt was a religious holiday, the
fJurnmn I'rotestunt day of atone
. ment, and other papers made no
comment. All government offices
-and business houses were closed
and Jews were keeping out of sight
until after Ihe funeral of the Paris
embassy secretary, Krnst Vom
Hath, on Thursday,
His assassination by a Jewish
youth resulted In the anti-Jewish
(iittack.
Ickes Special Target
Under the headline "Washington
under Judas' order," the National
Zictung editorial said of the Amer
ican ambassador's trip home:
"Wo In Germany know too well
the circles In tho Untied States
which answer for such maneuvers
to give them too much credit.
. "As in all previous auUderman
campaigns of ngituHnn this time,
too, the American Minister of In
terior Ickos is a( tho head of agi
tation directed against tho retch."
" Ickes Hpnke on a Sunday night
j-adio forum deploring thu German
anll-JewlHh drive.
Tho paper described Ickes as "a
limn who openly stands as the ex
ponent of Jewish capital In the
United States and vouches for Jew
ish 'rights.' It would honor this
gentleman too much to judge him
by reasonable political standards.
Inasmuch as from the official side
the sensation-making about the re
call of "Wilson found no confirma
tion." Nazis Not Stung
Referring to "skvseruper dicta
tors In tho United States," the ed
itorial continued "one may be con
vinced In the United States, nazt
Germany won't be touched by a
campaign of agitation and official
repercussions, for it long has been
ilie inuliliini uf AnieiltTin p.ilU'.V
to produce uiitl-Gcrmun feeling in
a country by the most unfair meth
ods lo overcome its ovn difficul
ties more easily."
The newspaper said it wiih "note
worthy Wilson asserted several
weeks ago his Intention to visit Ihe
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United States."
The ambassador Is leaving Merlin
tonight.
While many Jews hid after the
anti-semitic violence, begun last
Thursday, to escape arrest, until
toilay they had begun gradually to
reappear about their homes.
New Attack Feared
Now there Is fear the funeral on
Ihuisdav may stir even more vio
lent feeiinir among nazis who con
sider Vom Kit til a martyr, and In in
creasing despair the Jews have
adonted secret codes for communl
cation while thy keep as much as
possible in seclusion. (Vom Hath s
body reached husseldorf today.
Chancellor Hitler is to meet the
funeral train.)
Jewish newspaper are forbid
den, go thousands do not know
what is hap pen in if lo their people
through the country.
They hear of the misfortunes of
friends only by round-about ways.
They do not use teleiihones. unless
IfK'V have agreed with friends upon
code phrases. ,
Tho Jevlii community head
quarters building here Is guarded
now by lierliu police.
The Jewish elders tuav carry on
their conferences with others sum
moned by snecial couriers, but
thev are forbidden to discuss the
results.
One hysterical woman exempli
fied the drain under which nearly
all the GOO.O'tO t!erman Jews have
lived since the Thursday burning
of synagogues and smashing of I
shon windows led to a $41)0.000,000
punitive bill against Jewish wealth
and decrees to push Jews from so
cial and economic life.
BOY KILLER OF GERMAN
DIPLOMAT RECITES WOES
PAItlS. Nov. Hi. AP) The 17-year-old
boy who started Ihe Ger
man unlJ-Jewlsh violence was "on
iiis own" for the first time when
despair led him to shoot a German
embassy secretary, he told police.
Unnerved and tearful after he
learned of the nazl anger at the
death of the secretary. Krnst Vom
Hath, tho youth said lit; had been
sleeping on parks and banks of
the Seine for two weeks before the
attack on November 7.
He hud been trying to get n fob.
Here Is tho story told by the hoy,
Ilorsehel Gryus.pan :
He was born at 1 lanover. Ger
many, iMarch IK. 1921, of Polish
parents. Ills father, a tailor, be
came a naturalized German.
"Treated Like a Dog"
He came to Paris two yearn ago
"because there was no opportunity
Tor one of my race to remain in
Germany. I obtained permission
from my parents tn come to
France because I could not con
tinue to be treated like a dog and
because I honed to live and work
like other people and not like c,
hunted beast."
Until two weeks before the
shooting .or Vom Kalh, Crynszimn
lived with his aunt and uncle,
who conducted a small tailor shop
In Paris.
He decided to earn his own liv
ing. Thev gave him U.OUO francs
(about $78) Rent him by his father.
He was vague about, the two
woeks un to tho nlglil of November
(i when ho registered at n hotel.
Ho bought a gun next, morning
and shortly before il a. m. went to
tho German embassy. The assault
followed.
His Immediate resentment, .he
explained, was because his parents
were ordered to leave Germany,
without possessions, under a eov
erument order expelling many Pol
ish Jews.
Outbreak Anners Goerlnq
There developed, meanwhile. In
dications Ihe destruction of Inst
week was a sham setback to the
nazl rnttr-vear plan for economic
self-sufficieiicv.
Kleld Marshal Goerlng, who Is
administrator of the nlun, was ang
ered bv tho destruction of millions
of dollars in nronerty, a trust
worthy Informant said.
To flooring, who has been driv
ing the Germans to conserve every
scran of tin. cork, glass, etc., Ihe
result was destruction of properly
of a minority that would Ihivo been
perserved for I ho good of tho nazi
mi'iorflv.
Walter Knnk. economic minis
ter, in a sne''h last night said
nlmiil 2.000.000 000 minks (SS00.
oeo.ooot of their wealth had been
taken from the Jews. He fixed the
net value of their properly at about
7,000,000,000 marks $2,S0O.0o0.000.)
"It is now possible lo exclude
the Jews from conducting German
business and to take over the rest
of their property In return for
script." he said.
CONDEMNATION OF
NAZIS APPROVED
(Contlmiml from imgo 1.)
United Slates iitiuiusl mistreat
ment or citM-man .lews prolmlily
will nwnll Aniliiiaenilnr llm:li W'H
$15 HAMILTON
Limit A Hum n I To IV SuUt At
lt ;lt litllU' ini'llt
$1.. itt m.tu.tinlly
m-lv lirnili'U In
i 'i ati-: I v i m -
with lln
k mnvii (I i
iu:wiMfiM-turt-r
i- phiivi-r in
UKT YOIIIS
t lrnmr-r In li'il llf ml I'liokoti t nr I iii'miillllitu
ii II; Uiinriiiili'vil li MiiiiiiUi4'iirr
V. hi II k-t tin- llirlH ir ynr lif wh. n
StiHMi. .lieu plun It) Norki-t ami sluiVf -
Will ..i f,.t ii--ir: notbiDK H..- t" buy.
lie tnl.l ft. i tii,. M Kiilur I .". oo prliv afit
.i uuMi:;i) ii v Tin-: m m i- ti iikii
ir lor r-r viticm riiis sw.t-: i.i:m: mom-: tu:rnitrf
hma: ami mii will hi: iiklii run oi.
SUNSET THRIFT
N. Jackson, Ros:eburgr Oregon
son's confurenre with President
Itoosevelt, federal officials Bald.
Kxressioii of tilts belief follow
ed the president's disclosure lie
personally gave the order for the
American envoy to return from
Heiiln at once to report on anti
Semitic violence.
"The newB of the past few days
from (Jerniany has deeply shocked
public opinion In the I'nited
Slates." .Mr. Roosevelt said yes
terday at his press conference.
"Such news Irom any part of
the world would inevitably pro
duce a profound reaction among
American people In every part of
the nation."
The president read his brief
statement an unusuu) procedure
to the reporters gathered
ground his desk. Ills voice was
serious and his manner solemn.
(lovernment officials regarded
his remarkH as highly important
Inasmuch as the head of a nation
rarely comments on Internal de
velopments In another country
Other Problems Listed
Mr. Itoosevelt Indicated he
would reeolvo from Ambassador
Wilson, alter his arrival Into next
week, "a first-hand oiclnn. .r ti.n
situation In (iermany." Thin led
officials lo predict the two men
would talk over not only the Jew
lah problem but also such points
as:
1. flermany's ignorinc nt t-en!.t.
ed American notes asking her to
issnmc Austria's debts to this
country.
- .1.-, H economic cam
paign in central Kurope, which
may impair American trade In
that region ami which already is
interfering with thr. conclusion of
a Inula agreement between tho
Lulled States and Turkey.
3. Uermifs nmdjitions, econ
omic and political, in Latin Amor-
Many who heard Mr. Iloosevelt
w'm'T"y "ml third point
ltd Ills remarks on a common de
fense or the western hemisphere
L ! ' A""""Il republics
" id (.anada against any aggres
sion froni abroad.
Ostracism Suggested
.Se nator l.ogan m-Kyy.) suggest
' KHl'-y United Statesand
othei American republics Join Hng
aml. . ranee and other nations In
ostraelzlng Germany" to rorce an
mid to anti-Jewish activities
I Ills seems to be about the only
way to bring a crazy man to his
senses, the Kentucky senator said,
adding he did not believe the (iei
',','!",' !""""e " K"" "Plirnved
Miller s program, and eventually
would end It themselves.
Oilier congressional comment
warmly approved President Itoose
velt's condemnation of the recent
(Icrnian anti-Jewish moves ami ap
plauded his action In calling this
country's ambassador to Germany
home for courerences.
Senator llalley (h-N.O.) said
"what's going on in (lennanv Is
unspeakable ami I wish 1 could
think a protest by our country
would arrest that cruelty."
Russia Even Worse
The North Carolina senator said
"Ihe same thing happened In Una
sla, only II was worse. They de
stroyed millions of peoplo In ltlls
sin starved many of them."
"Iloth Germany and liussla
should Illustrate to tho Amoricnu
people the value of our constitution
and Ihe right r a citizen lo go to
the conns lo get justice."
Senator Pope t D-ldallo), a mem
ber of the senate rorelgn relations
committee, said President Itoose
velt's remarks were entirely Justi
fied." "tine wonders bow long that sort
of thing can go on without protest
I'rom the civilized world." Pope said.
Several senators said they had re
ceived many appeals rrom Ameri
can relatives of German Jews lo
aid in getting refugees Into the
Hulled Slates.
FARM PROGRAM HIT
BY GRANGE MASTER
(Continued from page 1.)
tleixed.
To maintain Ihe American price
level on export , Taber urged utili
zation of a "tariff draw-back," us
ing tariff revenues lo lift agricul
tural export prices,
"We must demand that in fu
ture all trade agreements and
treaties shall be rut if led by the
Cniled States senate before going
Into tiff eel. ' Taber added.
Continuation of chcimtrgicul re
search lo find new uses for farm
products, c u r h e d government
spending, the right to organize and
ba i gain col lec 1 1 vely w it h la bor,
currency reform to obtain an "hon
est dollar." aiu deportation of all
persons "preferring" another form
of government were advocated.
Results Unratisfactory
Referring to Ihe farm act, Taber
said :
"If we weigh the present act on
the scales of farm Income and
prlceH, It Ik obvious that it has
not reached a satisfactory po.iI.
Electric
De Lux
SHAVER
Tills Tm Hour Mule
2.99
.mi tin m-w Hamilton 1 i y
no wtit.'f. Minb-M. xiKip, or hritnli.
This ll;ir.illt.n ry Shaver will
- r (hi fule.
Phone 140
With the farm dollar at near 77.
and with general marketing condi
tions unsatisfactory, we find fi
nal proof of the need of new meth
ods to bring justice to the tillers
of the soil.
"Many urge outright repeal of
the law, thus wiping the slate
clean for a new start. This plan
might add to confusion and cause
months of delay while our legis
lative machinery was working out
a program.
"It would seem the part of wis
dom to advance at once on tv o
fronts: That of amending the
present law, an(l that of building
a long-time, substitute program.
Among the amendments needed
are steps to simplify the law.
Farmer control must not only be
maintained but increased. StepB
that make possible compulsory re
gimentation must be eliminated."
Taber declared cooperative mar
keting was making - possible re
turn to the farmer of a larger part
of tho consumer's dollar, and "ef
ricient cooperatives are the sheet
anchor of stabil'y and progress."
Speaking of the national dobt
and taxes, Taber said there was I
a "hidden mortgage" or upproxi-1
niately $450 on every person un-1
der the American flag. j
"The time has come to stop
mortgaging the future of our clill-,
dren and our grandchildren," he
said. "When we stop the flood of i
bonds ami debts in tile various I
branches of government anil de-1
maml efficiency, honesty and econ-'
omy on every hand, tho wheels of
pi ogress will again hum."
The Armistice day celebration '
sponsored by Cmpmm post of the
American Legion was succeHsful in
all departments, according lo a re-;
port made last night by Chairman
"Ship" Caey at the regular post
meeting. The post adopted a reso-
union or thanas to all merchants
and other individuals who partici
pated in making the event a suc
cess. It also was reported that the
rtosoburg and Kugene All-Star foot
ball teams, which played an excit
ing game as a part of the Armistice
day program, desired another meet
ing, and It was voted that the post
sponsor a return match, to be held
in Hoseburg Thanksgiving day.
Hen Fitzsimmons was named as
chairman to reorganize the local
post of "Tlie Sons of the Legion."
Wally Downer .Legion scoutmas
ter, made an interesting report on
the activities of the post's Hoy
Scout troop, and reported that tho
Kilts bulge has extended the use of
the hall In the lodge building for
Hcout meetings.
Following the post's business ses
sion, a joint meeting with the auxil
iary was enjoyed.
U. S. WILL DEFEND
WEST HEMISPHERE
(Continued from pago 1.)
zie King or Canada said at Ottawa
Mr. Itoosevelt's statement wns a
further indication of the common
interests of Canada and the Unit
ed Slates. He recalled the presi
dent's speech last summer at
Kingston, Out., in which Mr.
Itoosevelt said tho United States
would not stand idly by if Can
ada were threatened by an aggres
sor. The Canadian cabinet, like the
Itoosevelt administration. Is con
sidering increased defense expen
ditures for the next year.
Mr. Itoosevelt did not glvo out
dt'tiuUe figures hi his oxposHlim
of alms Involved In the rearniu- j
ment program, but his remarks
gave support to persistent reports ;
he would propose an army air
l-UI Its III 1 1 II (Ii 1,111111 II lll.UUII UI
planes. This would form one of
the world's strongest aerial ar
innilas. There Is no present intention,
he said, to try to create a navy
strong enough to defend both the
Atlantic and l'acille coasts at the
same litne.
1
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SCIIENLEY'S
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90 poof-7y train nulrat iplffe.
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1
f7 i
CIVIL SUIT AIRED
IN CIRCUIT COURT
A clrmiit court Jury today heard
charges brought by James II. Witt
meyer against .Merl II. Payne and
others, that boundaries of land re
cently purchased, by the plaintiff
near Yoncalla bail been misrepre
sented. Wittmeyer is asking dam
ages in the sum of $1,500 for the
alleged misrepresentation. The
jury hearing the case is composed
of G. A. Hrown, Ktta Throne, noug
hts Dailey, W. A. Karcher, George
i;. Shamp, Kthel Catching, iiobert
M. Anderson, T. J. llowman, Wal
ter Leake, A. If. Marsh. Wilton It.
Garrett and L. J. Hewitt.
FINES ON 3 CCC
YOUTHS SUSPENDED
Fines of $10 Imposed upon three
CCC youths In the justice court
todnv were suspended bv JmVe
,ilmff,riinr .?llul,a.MJa. nfrafi
OIL CIRCULATORS
NEW OR USED 3 to S-room
15 discount
Sale and Clearance
on all table lamps and shades. Reduction from
1.29
Sale! Tvo Governor Winfhrop Desks
Walnut veneer and walnut finish.
Sale! A Mew Assortment of
Occasional Chairs
Priced to sell quickly. Reg. $8.95.
Sale Price $5.44
Sale! On Breakfast Sets
AH hardwood. Dropleaf. Either cream, green
or applewood.
$13.95
IP
r
Yon 71 Save 95 nt Wards9.
(fDvercoats
1 LiAiiir
M 4 N
It. W. Marsters during good be
havior on the part of the defend
ants. Kdward Kitchen, Chancellor
Smith and John A. Howard of
Steumboat CCC camp were booked
on charges of disorderly conduct,
to which they pleaded guilty. They
were accused of having damaged
furniture at the Grand Hotel Cof
fee shop.
WORLD WAR VETERAN
DIES AT FACILITY
Granville Ttaper, world war vet
eran, died last night at the vet
eiaus facility here. He was admit
ted recently from Yoncalla. The
body has been removed to the
ftoseburg Undertaking company
parlors pending funeral arrange
ments. Attend to Business Mr. and
Mrs., Hoy Alspaugh, of Mynlo
Creek, were business visitors in
this eilv yesterday.
-
All-Wool Fabrics
in New Patterns
75
Why pay $S more else
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Time Payment Plan.
Miracle Sale! 2.49 Value!
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A cool 80c saving! 100
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Seams strongly sewn. Smartly 1
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T ii 1D iII
Stock and Bond
Averages
STOCKS
th? Associated Press
Compiled by
X.iv.. 1C:
Ind'ls ItH's fit's Sfks
.. 75.6 21.5 3IS.1 51.9
... 77.3 22.2 311.8 53.1
...75.9 21.1 3ti.l 52.0
....G5.1 22.0 34.il 4ti.fi!
...79.5 23.2 37.S 54.7 1
....49.2 12.1 24.9 33.7;
BONDS
20 10 10 10
nit' Ind'ls Ufa Fgn.
.. 60.4 99.3 94.1 64.3
....61.0 99 2 94.1 64.4
....59.6 99.2 94.9 64.6
... 74.2 9S.5 93.2 65.6
....70.5 100.3 95.1 07.0 i
.46.2 93.0 85.S 59.0 1
j Wednesday
i Prev. day
Month ago
Vear ago ..
i 193 high ..
! IMS low ....
i Wednesday
Prev. day
I Month ago ..
: Vear ago ....
IlKIS high ..
I1:w low ....
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p compares with $85 quality. Richly veneered
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Sale! Men's 98c Shirts
NEW fast color patterns on fully prcshrunk cot
ton fabrics! Soft or Wilt proof collar styles!
Sale! Women's Silk Hose
First quality, full fashioned! Feet skillfully rein
forced with lisle. The season's new colors!
Sale! Novelty Blankets
Regularly $1.9S! Tremendous saving! Indian or
novelty; china cotton, 3" binding, 70xS0
Sale! Men's 1.98 Work Shoes
This famous Ward value has genuine horse butt
soles. Husky black chrome leather uppers,
Sale! Kiddies' 98c Shoes
These sturdy black Hi Shoes will stand wear and
tear! Leather soles and Insole;!. Sizes Si to 2
IE HI WA II ID
At Morrison Home Mrs. Mae
West, of Kimberly, Idaho, arrived
In RoBehurg Tuesday to visit with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Morrison, on Chad-
I wick street.
Kniqht-Porter
Auto Repairing, Painting,'
Body and Fender Work
At llohertson's Shell Station
l.tinn Jt nnimhi fits..
EAT
WEBER'S
Delicious Bread
On Sale at All Grocery Stores
SpecialCombinotion Offer
1
84
Valves up to 59c FocA
cwAiimbis
Snap-up buys! Be early for
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TELEPHONE 95