Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 21, 1927, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., March 21, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY,' MARCH 2 1 , '! 927 ' ' THREE ' I MM LIS W V.'P You THE pacific telephone To Glendale Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Olinghouse returned to Glendale Saturday evening after visiting friends and attending to business affairs here. Spends Week-End J " ' Miss Florence Casebeer, who teaches at Umpqua, spent' the week-end visiting relatives and friends at Glide and Roseburg. On Business John Rnsenbark, Jr.. of Melrose, was in Roseburg on Saturday for a few hours attending to business affairs and trading. From Glide Davjd Fleming of Glide was in Roseburg visiting with friends and transacting business Saturday af ternoon. :; :.. From Leona , fj i i', Lloyd Kenney.- 'of !l Loontff spent Saturday afternoon In- this icity visiting with friends and transact ing business. To Portland J. C. Berg and Mr. McDonald motored to Portland over the week end to nttend to business affairs nnd visit. Visitor Saturday Mrs. E. McLaughlin, who resides a few miles northwest of this city, vi.sited witli friends and shopped here Saturday afternoon. Marriage License Issued -- A marrlnge license has been Is sued at Eugene to Samuel Rny McConathy ot Notl and Mary Isa bel Swift of Roseburg. On Business Malcolm Humphrey of Happy Valley spent several hours Satur day In this city visiting with friends and attending to business affairs. LOCAL NEWS - - ' w Feb. 1927 Dear Friends: Today I gave the boss a clipping from a magazine advertising a half carat diamond for a lower figure than we were celling them for. Before I got a chance to show him the ad the boss says: "I sup pose it's advertised as a 'perfect cut stone." And sure enough it wasl And 'he says: "that does not necessarily mean that it is perfect or that it is cut in the right pro portion, two of the most impor tant things that determine the value of a diamond. It's mislead ing." When you buy a diamond come in first and let Mr. Knudtson give you some pointers on how to judge a stone and show you some he has In stock. They're priced right when you consider their weight, color, make and perfection, the four factors that determine their value. TICK J Business Is Good With Us BECAUSE We have good stocks of good materials, Make good prices. Give aoork service. And lots of good people If it is Building Material "We have it." I COEN LUMBER COMPANY E AGENTS " I SHERMN WILLIAMS SPRAYS SPRING I Alterations wouldn't hesitate to enlarge the street entrance to your place ot busi ness if customers found it constantly congested. The telephone is an equal " ly important avenue of customer con- tact and merits like consideration. Increasingly, business is being con ducted over the telephone. Frequent reports that your "line is busy" lead to customer dissatisfaction. , ! Be sure that your telephone installation ; . is adequate to take care of the normal growth of your business. Telephone service installations adapted to every requirement will be cheerfully discussed upon application . to our Business Office. . tsiiiequafe telephone service means . customer satisfaction and telegraph company Visitor in Town Woodrow Shrum of Glide was in Roseburg Saturday afternoon visit ing with friends and relatives. From Myrtle Creek M. B. Bauer of Myrtle Creek was In this city , Saturday" afternoon visiting with friends and looking alter, business, .affairs. Mr. Kruse In - J . ' E. A. Kruse fit Glengarry spent several hours- Saturday attending to business affairs and trading .in Roseburg. t. Visitors Saturday John Stanley of Ten Mile was a Roseburg visitor on Saturday af ternoon and was attending to busi ness matters and trading. -fj, . In Saturdays Mrs. Oscar' Oleson of Ten Mllo Was a' :vlBlti)r liT--Roseburg "Satur day afternoon rfnd .was shopping and meeting friends.; : Davidsons Visit lV , , , i i .... Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davidson of Oakland spent Saturday afternoon in Roseburg visiting with 'friends and trading...; . . ; , , j From Oakland - Mrs. W. O. Cockeram ot Oak land was' In Roseburg for a short time Saturday afternoon and was shopping and meeting friends. Visitor Saturday Mrs. J. H. Short or Sunshine rnnch was in Roseburg visiting with friends and shopping on Sat urday afternoon. Visit Here Saturday Fred Chamberlain and Chas. Chamberlain . of Looking Glass spent Saturday afternoon In Rose burg visiting with friends and at tending to business affairs. EWELERS are finding this ou I NOTICE Members ot Woodcraft. fiusl- ness ot importance to be vot- ed on at our regular meeting, March 21st. This concerns each member of the .-order. I'lease be present. -Program and refreshments. - , - IVA TAYLOR. G. N. From Eugene O. L. Lllcs,; of Eugene, visited in tills city over Sunday. From Myrtle Point . From Medford Mr. and Mrs. 'T. Tnllv rf TVl.,,1. ford, were here Sunday und today visiting and on business. ited with friends in liosebnrg Sat urday and Sunday. Visitor Saturday ' F. Bonebrake, of Rlversdalo, was In thlt city for a few horns on Sat urday attending to business affairs and visiting. '- , Mr. Olllvant In Tom Olllvant, Looking Glass rancher, was in Koseburg Saturday afternoon visiting with friends and attending to business matters. From Sutherlin Mis. , George Bailey -and daugh ter, or butneriin, were In Hoseburg Saturday afternoon : visiting with friends and shopping. ,i . Visitor In'. Town .' , ' ,: : , ; Mrs. i,G. Bonebrake, of South Creek, spent a few hours Saturday in ItoseDiirg with friends and shopping.-;. ; . I, , ( - , Here Today , ' : -.. . -t Mr. and: Mrs. M. 'S.-Christian-son, of Eugene.-are in Roseburg to day attending to business affairs and visiting. From University- Miss Eldress; Judd. has arrived from .the University of Oregon to spend the, springy vacation - period whu. uur pui-euis, mr. nuu Airs. J, M. Judd.. From Reedsport . ;.' i Mrs. Ben Roberts, of Reodspbri, (mailt Slltl1f,l!iv In I)neDl., .,). itlng", with friends and attending to; business interests. t" From Myrtle Creek t ' ' ' r ' " Miss Evangellna Taelly, of Myrtle Creek, was in this .city Sat urday ror several hours shopping and attending to business matters. Back from Portland Guy W. Connor, broccoli ship per, returned from Portland this morning where he spent the week end on business. From Salem ; . Kola Mr-fUellnn. nP Snlnm ed over Sunday In this cityfns'a guest at the home of Mivahd- Mrs' J': E. Clurlt. --";: V , j; Here From Portland !---. . ; ' i A. S. McKeowan,- of the Pacific Fruit Express; i company, arrived tills morning from Portland to look after business- affairs for a few days. Here from University Miss Violet te Cole, University of Oregon student, has arrived to spend siuing vacation visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Colo. From Dixonville Joe Brunihach, of Dixonville, spent Saturday afternoon in Rose burg visiting with friends and at tending to business affairs. Visitors here Saturday Mrs. John Hamlin, ot Riddle. and sister, Mrs. Chester Main, of Myrtle Point, former residents of Deer Creek, were here Saturday visiting with friends. Mrs. Shoemaker Here Mrs. Carl D. Shoemaker, of Portland, a former Roseburg ma tron, arrived this morning to vis it at the home of Mrs. S. J. Shoe maker for a few weeks. Visit Here Sunday Paul and Clair Geddes1, members of the Willamette University Glee club which gave a concert in Rose burg Saturday night, visited with their parents, Mr. ami Mrs. A. J. Geddes, here over Sunday. Archie Drueker Visitor Archie Drueker, former Rose burg boy visited over the week end with his parents In this city. He left thlsi morning for Dunsniulr, California, where he Is now lo cated. To Klamath Agency Mrs. D. J. Klerdon and daugh ter. Patricia, left Rundny for their home at. Klamath Agency after spending the past six weeks visit ing with relatives and friend? in Roseburg and Glide. En Route South Corwln Bonham. of Tacoma. manager of a prominent flour mill i firm, passed through here this" morning en route to Los Angeles. He Is a relative of M. C. Rada haugh of this city. L. G. Hall 111 L. G. Hall. Baptist colporteur, of MoMlnnvIUe, who conducted meetings here some time apo and In well known to a number in the city, has been quite ill for the past five weeks with pleurisy, according to word received here. He has been token to the hospital at Mc Minnvtlle Tr treatment. Cecil Byers Visitor 1 Cecil Byers. of San Jose, Call-'S fornla .has arrived to spend two ! weeks vlsitinit wilh hl raither, h Mrs. Cora Byers, and bi other. J Herbert Byers. of Canyonvllle. He j is well known In Roseburg also. ' For the past year or so he has been employed In one of the banks at ; San Joie. I From Medford G. E. Hougan of Medford was a business visitor in Roseburg over Saturday. Portland Man On Business A. T. Bestul, prominent Port land lumberman, was in Roseburg over Saturday attending to busl- less interests. Mr. Glover Visitor Prank Cilover of Portland, form er resident of this city, is looking after business uffulrs here for a day or so, j . In Portland j Milton Kevser. of this ellv. who has been attending to business af fairs in Portland is expected hbnie Tuesday evening. To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hull, who have been hero on business for the past few days, left today by auto for their homo at Portland. Here Vic itlng Mr. and Mrs. Ben McMullcn. ot Myrtlo Point, former residents of Roseburg, visted hero Sunday and today on their way homo from Portland. - ! To Coast ' 1 , Geo. WIthington nnd son, A. L. Wellington, accountants of Port land, who have been hero for the past four days on business) are leaving for Coos Bay. Miss Guest Here Miss Guest, of Spokane, Wash ington, bus, arrived in this city to visit at the' home ot her uncle, W. R. Drew. I Moving to Cottage Grove- J. T. -Lloyd and family, resi dents of this city for the past seven years, are moving to Cottage Grove to make their home. Mr. Lloyd foiv some time operated a second hand store on Sheridan street. : ' , , Home From Eugene Mra: Fred Schwartz nnd Mrs. Bertha -Kaeppled, who have been spending, the past week at Eugene as guests oC Mr. and Mrs. Roland Moore, returned homo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mooro accompanied them home for a few hours' visit, having Idriven their guests to Roseburg. Reported Quite III I Levi White; Sr., of West Rose burg, is- reported quite 111 and has been taken, to the Soldiers Home Hospital. His sons, Frank and George White, left by nuto Sunday for Walla-Walla to bring another brother, ' Lev) , White, Jr., to this city.' They are expected hero to night ra 'X- : To 'Put on Entertainment ; iA: magic and sleight of hand en tertainment will be given tonight at the I. O. O. F. hall undori 'tho auspices of the Woodmou ' ot the World lodge to bo free to men. B. B. Waring , ,1b to. bo 'presented til card and Jiiuglc tricks. Frank- B'. Tichenor of Port Orford, doptity bond consul of the lodgo, G. C. Tichenor -of Gold Bench, district manager, 'and T. T. Cliavo of Eu gene," manager ot this district, are here to assist, in putting on the peii'ormauce. SEVEN TRACTS OF , TIMBER ARE SOLD BY LAND OFFICE (Continued from page 1.) feet of timber on SO acres O. nnd C. grant lands in Lanu county, $5,210.-10, Ponn Lumber Co., McGlynn, Ore gon,-3,960,000 foot . of timber on 100 acres of O. and C. giant lands in Lane county, $7,745.46. N. M. Ohrllng, Walton, Ore., 185,000 feet of timber on 40 acres O. and C. grant lands In Lane county, $971.94. . R. J. and H. V. Holverstott. Co- quille, 700,000 feet of timber on 40 acres Coos. Bay Wagon road graut innds, Coos county, $1,578.15. Fred Fisher, Maio'ila. 3.625.000 feet of timber on 80 acres of O. and C. lands in Linn county, $6,262.50. CARD OF THANKS We wish- to thank our manv friends for their kindness and beau tiful floral offerings during the ill ness and death of our loved ono. A DELIA BRADY, CHARLES HURST Light globes only 5c at Powell's. 3 DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME Perfect Funeral Services . Fair and Reasonable Prices H STEARNS Funeral Director Lady Assistant Phone 112 Roseburg, Oregon Pine and Lane Sts. CANTONESE ENTER SHANGHAI WITHOUT ANY RESISTANCE (Continued from page 1.) They landed laughing and joking, glad that their long Inactivity, cramped aboard ship, was over. The Japanese landing party also totals 1500, and the French, Ital ians, Dutch, Portuguese and Span ish likewise debarked strong de tuctunents. The British already have numerous forces on duty ashore. . The native districts of Nantao and Chnpel were the scene ot trouble nil day long. There was incessant rifle and machine gun fire and the occasional boom ot ar tillery throughout the afternoon. ( British Trooper Slain All the barriers between the na tlvo . and foreign . districts were' closed and heavily guarded. The foreign defenders suffered their first casualties when a. British Punjabi trooper was killed and two wore wounded by gunmen, .firing from an alleyway at the border of the International settlement. Two foreign policemen were Injured by bricks thrown from the top of a building on the Nanking road. The troubles In the native city were largely blamed upon Kuomln tang (Cantonese) plain clothes men, who attacked the police sta tions, captured several and burned one. The shooting In the Chapel and Nantao districts was believed to be chiefly the work of fleeing northern troops and of looters and other lawless elements which have full sway owing to the entire ab sence of-authority in those dis tricts. Several bullets and some shrap nel fell in the International settle ments, and one Russian civilian and several Chinese were wounded by stray shots. Fifty Chinese po lice from the Chapel district, un able to cope with- the lawless ele ment, took refuge within the for eign lines after surrendering their weapons. - ! s - Two companies of Brltsh Bold iers established positions in British-owned properties several miles beyond the settlement boundary to prevent the occupation and looting of these places by. Chinese troops. Business Paralyzed Beginning at noon, the Kuomln tang flag a red banner, with a white sun In a blue field in the up per left corner began to appear throughout the - foreign settle ments and was even flown . from atop the post office, which is again tied up by a strike. The general strike is apparently thoroughly effective. All the cot ton mills are closed down, and the transport services paralyzed. Several times this afternoon the foreign police found it necessary to charge crowds and break up gatherings which threatened trouble. . . The Cantonese troops , reached the Shanghai native city only in small numbers. Tho main force oc cupied Lunghwa and the KlangnUn nrsennli placing them in control of the city, although a few northern ers were still rry irted In the north ern districts. 1 . Thus far (7:30 p. m.), no clashes between tho Cantonese and , for eigners bavo been reported. U. S. Marines Landed WASHINGTON, Mar. 21. Ad miral Williams, commander of the Asiatic fleet, reported to the navy department today that he had land ed a force of about 1500 marines. He said the municipal council of Shanghai had declared a state of emergency, nnd the murines were lauded at its request. Landing of American marines In Shanghni Is in accordance with the policy laid down by Secretary Kel logg at the time of the original dis turbances in that city on the ap proach of nationalist forces. They are to be "employed only for pro tection of American life and prop erty within the International set tlement boundaries. Marines and bluejackets will be used to see that American rights are not violated although officials here believe that as soon as re sponsible leaders of the nationalist army establish headquarters, they will take precautions to suppress rioting or looting. The Cantonese occupation of Shanghni undoubtedly will bring the question of relations betweeD the nationalist govorument and tho western powers up for reconsider ation, but it appears unlikely that any step toward recognition of the Cantonese as the government of China Is to be anticipated in the immedlute future. All western gov ernments have dealt with tho Can tonese at Canton, Hankow and elsewhere as de facto authorities. London Sees No Danger LONDON, Mar. 21. The fall of Shanghai' to the Bouthern armies, which a month ago was viewed as an approaching calamity, now Is taken as a matter of course by the newspapers and their correspon dents. Most of them agree thnt there does not appear to be much real danger to foreign life and property in the In tot national set tlement," due to tho presence of foreign troops. If anything, it Is pointed out, tho fall of ShaHghal clarifies the Chin ese situation, but whether it will solve any of its fundamental prob lems any more than did numerous previous military campaigns in the past decade, remains problemati cal. Rose Hotel Beauty Shob. Phone 617. ! o SUPREME COURT DENIES WEMME COMPANY REVIEW fAworiatPfl Pn-n t-aw.-d Wire.) ! WASHINGTON, Mar. 21. The E. Henry Wemmo company, of Oregon, was refused a review by the supreme court today in a care arising out of the E. Henry Wemme estate, Wemme's trustees built the Whits Shield home under his will and turned it over to the Christian Science churches. The Henry Wemme company finally at tempted to recover some of the I property but lost In the . lower courts. ! GRAHAM BROTHERS MARCOLA FIRE DESTROYS TRIO ' . OF STRUCTURES (Continued from page 1.) sclousness later In the morning according to report from the hospit al, and ills conditions ls reporld"d as fair. Partial Insurance Late reports indicate that there was no Insurance on the service garage owned by Mr. Garrison, tho ' building being new. Mot of his equipment wus saved," however. I This was wrecked by the blast be-1 fore tho fire could destroy It com- i pletely. The Churchill garage had iusur-! ance on the building, but none on the equipment, all of which waBjM lusi, uuu curs, including one line now one, to the number of six, were destroyed. Possibly half of the stock ot the Price store was saved, and this loss Is believed taken care of by insurance, tho building also being covered by somo Insurance. An additional damage was dono by tho blabt, which wrecked a largo number of windows In the town. Tho plecce of pipe which struck Billy Estes was carried a distance of 300 or 400 feet to where he Btond. BUICK SALES ARE HIGHER THAN EVER BEFORE FOR FEB With retail deliveries amounting to 14,338 carp, the month of Feb ruary Just past Bhowed the largest j Buiea yuiuiihj ever reacneii oy the Bulck Motor Company during this month, according to the announce ment of C. W. Churchill, general sales manager, received this morn ing by O. C. Baker the local deal er. The best previous February re cord was reached In 1920, but was 1,760 cars less than tho total tills year. Bulck production for March hns been, re-scheduled at eleven hun dred cars a day In order to keep pace with this unusually heavy de mand of the retail market. The previous schedule 'called for the I same urouucion aw Alarcn luzo, j which was a thousand cars a day.: A revision was found necessary 1 and tho increase of a hundred cars a day was made during tho first . week of tho month. I The ttlal sale of 1927 models for I the seven months up to March 1 ! exceeds the high record of 1026 by over 14,000 cars, Mr. Churchill says. I FELLOWSHIP AWARDED OREOON U. SCULPTOR ( AMoriat, ITpm fatted Wire.) PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 21. Avard Fairbanks, professor of Bculpturo of tho University or Ore gon, has been awarded a fellow ship by tho John Simon Guggen heim memorial foundation. The fel lowship, one of fifty announced to - uuy iiuui nuw i oi k, proviues lunus conferred In recognition of unus-.E ual crenjfve ability in the fine'lf arts. !tf 'Ton Chassis f. o. b. Detroit : i : ! i s , ""; ; 1 ' ' (' TRUCK- !::'.! Think of a Graham Brothers Truck at $67o! . f Quality, power, speed, ruggedness, fine app'earanceV lowl'operatiiig cost dependability for dayin and day out performance! ,,. , , , . ! -M'i.ini'nunH!!;!;!;:; .; Improved Dodge Brothers engine! Only great mass production enables ' Graham Brothers' to build so good ; a truck at so low a price. .. ,' , . Qraham BrothersTrucUs are biiilt in 1, ; - Vi and 2-Ton capacities. They meet 91. . J , of all hauling requirements. They are sold ' by Dodge Brothers Dealers Everywhere, '- "! ' ' ' ; ' ' ' - .- t . I . ;-.. ') ..... . . , ( . J. O. Newland & Son ; Roseburg, Oregon. ; : , llmlll.IIIIHTOtfII.IMItMW :;;?:V::Gopiand Dependable Electric Reiria At a price The improved and economical method of refrigeration. Let us explain this method to you. , Roseburg Copeland Sales Co. 126 S. Jackson r.I.M.M.I.M.l.M.I.W.M.M.T.M.Mg.M.M.I.W M.M.M.M.l.M.T.I.I.T.IW.T81SI8I8r.T8I8I818 The Trowel H MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1927 Suppose you road about that Kentucky woman who is bring ing h u I t R-KniiiBt Homo guy for steal ing 100 k I BHOfl. SecniB to ub it took ' her a long tinio to wako up to the fact Bbe wuh being rob bed. Wo nrO' now booking orders for early de livery of whito fir strawberry crateK und other fruit boxes. The prices of theso boxeH are vory reasonable. Let us give you a figure on your requirements. The Evolution of a Love Letter. iHt month : "Sincere ly Helen." 2nd m o n t h : "As Kver, IImIcu." 3rd Month: "Yours, Helen." body." .1. W. "Thnts buhlos think." If anybody should ask you, ploase tell them we have iota of good dry seasoned fir wood, that we would gladly soil. Here's our vlow on the tax question: What wo pay is too much, and what other people pay Is not enough. What's your viow? .. If the- weather of the last two days con tinues for a while longer wo will ho forced to announce that Spring has como and that, our lines of cement, lime, plaster, brick, paint, roofing and all building material supplies are very complete. CInrk Melton tells us this happened in ono of our . local stores. A lady ask ed to "see the thin nest thing you have in silk ltoso," nnd 4th mouth: Helen." Gth month: edly, Helen.1 tith month: "Love "Devot "Your loving wife, 7th month: JMen." "What nn oil can you turn ed out to be. Good by, Helen." they brought out the cashier. j We "Kdison says (hat four hours sleep a. night la enough for any Mr. Petty, of Petty's j Con fectionery is 'H DENN - GERRETStN CO. :eration for every home , , Roseburg B and Float VOL. 1 getting his equip ment moved back into his store on N. Jackson St. after be ing put out of busi ness by a fire last January. He will have a mighty fine up to date store w h e n organized ngain. Whitney and Williams had the re construction con tract, Dunsthelmer and Gilvin are doing the paint work. Is there anybody at your house who al w a y s forgets t o close the door? There's one at ours'. Being a booster just to be boosting is all right, maybe, but there ought to be something back ot the boost. We're fortunate here in Roseburg to have that kind of back ing. We've a good town, a good com munity, good people, good schools, good churches. We've got substantial, progres sive , citizens and plenty of natural resources. If you can't boost with a background like that w e don't know where you could go to find a better one. Porklnn what our