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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1927)
ROSEBURG. NEWS REVIEW, FRIDAY. MAY 13, 1927. THREE i v i 1 .J "it STR For Sunshiny Days New shapes, new weaves and new colors are shown for the first limn :n our opening display for the hot weather season. Nothing we have ever shown equals this selected assoitment. LEGHORNS YEDDOS SENNITS TOYOS PRICED TO SUIT EVERYONE PENGERaS CASE POSTPONED (AftHorlnlocl Press Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, May 13. Trial of (ho Fall-Sincltiir oil conspiracy ruse wus postponed today in the District or (.'"iumbia supreme court from May 23 to October 17. - Continuance of the case was ask ed by government counsel so that further effort might be made to serve a subpoena on James F. O'Neill, former president of Prairie Oil and Gas company, described as n "pivotal" witness In the case. Formal report was made to the court that a subpoena had been served on H. F. Dlacknier, former chairman of the board of the Mid west Refining company. The sub poena was served by an American consul on a train betwopn Monle- tinkhow in any kind of weather any season any hour you can have right at hand the most delicious milk or cream, as rich as you want it for coffee, cocoa, cream soups, creamed vegetables in any kind of cooking or baking where the recipe calls for milk merely by having Bor den's Evaporated Milk on your kitchen shelf. That's why the wise housewife buys several cans at a time. But to be sure" of that pure, fresh milk flavor and creamy richness, insist on Borden's. Made in the Northwest MPIR1MTWTTTITMTITTITII1 AW HATS PEDALETTES MILANESE M IK ADOS PANAMAS carlo and Nice, France. Owen J. Roberts told Justice Hilz that he assumed Blackmer would appear in response to the, subpoena although the long miss ing oil operator refused to accept! the court summons when the American consul tendered it to him. He also refused to accept j $500 offered as his expense money I ; for his return to the United States.) The testimony of O'Neill and j Blackmer is sought in connection with the organization of Contin ental Trading company. The gov ernment has contended that Albert 13. Fall, former secretary of the in terior, who negotiated the lease of Teapot Dome naval oil reserve to Harry F. Sinclair, oil operator, re ceived $230,500 in Liberty bonds obtained by Sinclair from the com pany. Sinclair's sentence for contempt of the senate, which was to have been announced on next Monday, was postponed today by Justice Hilz until next Friday, Sinclair's attorneys making the plea that he had Important board of directors meetings to attend in the mean time. Sinclair was found guilty of refusing to answer questions of j the senate oil committee. i LOCAL From Curtin Mrs. lioldie McNamara of Curtin arrived here last night to visit with friends and attend to business af fairs over Sunday, From Glide - C. R. Chapman of OHdo visited and attended lo busimtHH affairs in this city yesterday and UiU morning. On Business Donald Olllvant of Looking Rlans was a visitor in this city yesterday afternoon and was looking after business affairs. From Winchester Mrs. F. Pearson of Winchester was in Rosehurg this, morning visiting with friends nnd attending to business matters. Visitors Here John C. Oiehl of T?oedsport nnd Oliflon Johnson nnd Win. Yonnj; ineyer of North Bend were visitors in this city overnight Thursday. From Eugene Arthur l'ortor of EURone, for merly of thiH city, was. In Itoseburi? Thursday visiting with relatives and friends. From Dixonville C. Ilintsch of nixnnvlllp spent several hours Thursday in tills pity visiting with friends nnd look ing after business matters. From Winchester Mrs. Monroe Nance of Winches ter was n visitor In Hosehurg Thursday afternoon and was shop ping nnd transacting business. In Thursday Miss Hess Clougll of Cnnyonvlllo was a visitor in tills city Thursday afternoon for n brief time nnd wiih shopping and transacting business.' From Looking Glass Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Jordan or Looking Clluss were in this cit' for a brief time yesterday afternoon attending to business affairs and visiting. Aliens Visit- Mr. nnd Mrs. Mamies S. Allen of Eugene, former residents of lioso- burg, wero here visiting with rela tives and friends on Thursday. To Portland Helen Hell left this afternoon, for Portland where she will visit until Sunday with Miss Margaret Shields, formerly of this city, nnd other friends. Mrs. Peter Here Mrs. O. E. Peter (Helen Howitl) of Powers, a former Roseburg res ident, is visiting with her parents who reside a few miles north of this city and friends. Portlan3 Man Visitor U C. Rowlands, of Portland, was a business visitor In this elly today calling on H. A. Moore, local man ager of tho Oregon Porlland Ce ment company. Move Here Mr. and Mrs. F. .1. Crlteser left last night for Roseburg to move their household equipment t o Mnrshl'ield where they are going to make their homo. Marshflold Times. Catches Large Chinook Glen McAllister, manager of the Terminal hotel, rnught a 21-ponnil, Chinoolc salmon lam yosicriiuy m lernoon in the North Umpqua at the forks of the river. He was ac companied on the trip by Lee La Porte and R. C. Jones. Mrs. Tremblay 'Here Mrs. George R. Tremblay of Yreka. California, visited here overnight Thursday en route home from tho north. She Is the who of the manager of Yreka Inn, own ed by Ij. L. Weaver, brother or W. J. Weaver, formerly of this city. Driver Arrested ' A A Iluffnt-il irnq arrested hero Inst night chnrged with driving a motor vehicle for lure wiinoni proper license. The oar was con veying a group of Filipino musi cians. Hnfford entered n plea of guilty nnd was fined $150 by Jus tice of tho Peace Hopkins. PROMOTER LOSES INJUNCTION SUIT AGAINST RICKARD (Aswclatwl PfM LwirmI Wire.) NEW YOItK, May 13. Tim peti tion of Walter Taylor, Cleveland flsht promoter, for an Injunction against Toy lilekard and the rnr pnrations allied with him lo pre vent the Jlmmv Malonev-Jack Shar key henvywelght'flght May 1!), was denied today by Federal Judne Onddard. Taylor soilelit to prevent the matrh, srhoduied at the Yankeo stadium, on the ground that. Main ney had a prior aereenvnt with him to meet Johnny Tllnko In C'levelnnd on or before Mnv 1. Ma lnney fnlled to ro through with his contract at the request of Itlckard. who feared that Inlurv mU'ht Incapacitate the Boston bat tler for the elimination tournament match. E. W. HERMANN DEAD K W. Hermann, of Myrtle Point, a brother of the late Hon. Hinper Hermann, died suddenly this morning, ac- Oirdlni? to word received by relative hero this morning. No details regarding the death wpre received. Mr. Hermann Is well known In this county and has numerous relatives here. He has been a resident of foos county nearly all of his life. NEWS Attending Meeting at Salem llert U.. Hales left this morning for Salem where he will attend a meeting of the executive commit tee of the State Kditorial associa tion this afternoon. The meeetlng has been called for the purpose of setting da'oH ttr the asso(;WiIon'H annual gathering which will be held at iiosehuig this year, prob ably late in July, and to arrange n program for the occasion. It is expected that the forthcoming gathering will be hirgely attended and plans are now being made for the entertainment of the editors while in (his city by the local Chamber of Commerce and other intorMted orgnnlziitlmif. DANCE AT The Wigwam Saturday Nite May 14 Music by RICE'S DANCE PLAYERS STRAW HAT Season is OPEN Measured by the men tal yardstick the right hat adds inches to one's self esteem. When hats cost so little and mean so much there is small excuse for making an old one do. We have a length of styles that makes selection easy and offer hat sugges tions that are safe to follow. Hats that men may laugh in but they will never laugh at. Hats at Pleasing Prices ON WITH THE STRAWS Duds for Men, Inc. QUINE BROS. A Promising T... l.ubu 0!.va thai ftlllse penrlug in vampire anri tiii.'ini.li stars now acting for the screen, 1 SEBURG VISIT RlarthiK from tiOHton, Mas., In Ic;i'inl)m I'CMi, tho bl English built rat that was usoil by King Georno of Knutund for many years and on Itn third tour In tho United States, reached Hoseburg this morning at 11 o'clock. Tho car in j beinj driven by Mr. James Tenia, I f tlw sales promotion division of j the Willys Overland Co., Inc., or i Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Toalo la accoin ! pan led through Oregon by Mr. j Walter (luckier, of Portland, of the Kales department of tho Alfred rUtllingsley Motor Co., of Portland, j These gentlemen wero met nt , llio city limits by Mayor George 10. i Houck, Chief of Pollco Vaughn, i representing tho city; F. V. Chase. local Willys-Overland dealer, and about (0 or 50 citizens of ihe town. An Impromptu parade was : organized, led by P. W. Chase In a Whippet sport roadster, followed by tho king's car, driven by Mr. ; Teale. In the royal vehicle was , Mayor Geo. K, Houck, Officer Vaughn nnd a News-Review repre sentative, and following camo n number of cars bearing tho nil to fans who had gone out to meet the stately old vehicle that, once wend ed its wny through tho streetH of London with its royal passengers. Quite a stir was created along tho lino of "march" as people came out to seo what was passing, nnd after traversing the downtown dis trict tho car was parked at the Willys-Overland garage, where it. is being examined today by a great many of the city people. This old relic was built in Eng land nearly twenty years ago. In after tho royal family had come into possession of a more modern automobile. It passed Into hands of the American manufac turerers, and was brought to America. Tho first two tours of the county wero made in the east and middle west. This Is the first time this massive automobile has visited (he Pacific coast, and thoso trips nro made primnrlty to demonstrate the efficiency of Knight, sleeve valve motors, as this car is equip ped with one of the first of those automobile motors. During tho j lime this big sedan,, if such it may no cancu, nas uoeu in nervice, iiw original Knight motor with which tho car was equipped when built especially for the king, has done constant, duty. The car weighs three tons, has travelled 197,000 miles, and the motor purred along today up tho Deer Creek hill at a slow speed nnd was practically j noiseless. Tho engine haB three j speeds forward nnd reverse, is rated at fifLy-olght horsepower, but develops eighty-seven Horsepower. Wiilio the engine uses a lot of gas, the car being able to make from lii to 7 miles to tho gallon. It also has a speed capacity of l!0 miles, and can do It any time, Mr. Teale says. Originally the car cost the Ilritish people $17,500 when it was bought for the king, and it is equip ped with all the accessories ihul any modern autoist would care for. The upholstering is in leather, and there is room for seven or eight If they are not too big. At the lime this big car was built for King George V it repre sented nil that was desirable in a motor car for nrlnloerae.y. hut to tho people of the United RlateH it looks too heavy for practical pur poses, and , apparently the royal family found It so after fourteen years of use. and (bey now have n new one. Well, the king can af ford it. Hut even then he is not half so ambitious as many an Amerl- Youngster IlrOdks fnllOV'). W llO bftS l''en AP" rim?, Is imp- ff tl,..- f!.; I,--, I j.u-l-.r run, who blooms out In a new car about every upilng. If you wunt to . flee something antique and u real novelty in auto mobiles, just fco down to Chase's and let him tell you tho film points about this old KiikIIhI) car. DIRECTORS FACE RECALL; HAMM IS IGNORED, CHARGE MATISHFIKLO, Ore., May 1.1. Recall petitions were In circulation here today by members of tho Citi zens' league In an attempt :o un seat Mrs. Frances 11. lJeck and C. P. Huntington, hold-over directors of tho Matshfleld school district. Churges against liio two direc tors recite that they have not tak en the minority members of the school board into their confidence In school policies nor been in har mony on (bo board of director;-!. There Ik a direct charge. of not paying attention to the recommen dations of the superintendent of schools, .Mr, lhuum. GOOD SCOTCH A llttlu Scotch boy, having he come an undo at the ago or -I. was taken to see the new baby. "What's ho saying, Sandy?" asked his sis ter as the Infant made the usual gurgling noises. Sandy glanced warily about tho room, then replied: "She's say in '(ilvo Sandy an applo.' V Pathfind er. HERE'S HOW "I have Hindi a dreadful time with my children every night. 1 can't get them to undress for bed. They just won't." "Mine used to bo Ihe samo wny. But that's a thing of the past now." "What in the world did you do?' "I taught them to play strip poker." Judge, IMAGINE THAT! r Caller: "So yo new husban' is lazy, is he, Mundy?" Maudy: "Lazy? Ah'll says he's lazy. Mat man hns been out back of do barn suwln' wood all mawn ln' jes lo git outen goln' to do stoah to git me a loaf o' bread." NO WAY OUT Doc: "You're pretty badly beat en: you ought to keep out of ench bad company." Victim: "I'd like to, hut sho won't lot me gel a divorce. Judge NO TRICK AT ALL n'ti-ii.in "MM it vnntiirn much effort for you to get a fur coat out of your husband?" Krnesllne: "Oh, no 1 got n without half crying." Judge. o WINS RADIO -Mrs. Robert Matthews of North Roseburg won tho radio given away by Carr'a store. Mrs. Mat thews held keys, one of Which happened lo bo the lucky key. i BENEFIT DANCE AT OLALLA Community Hall Saturday Nite, May 14th Ott's Orchestra Proceeds to bo given for Mississippi Flood Sufferers See the new WOOD COAL Electric Range in our window For sale good second hand electric washer. Roseburg Electric SODA FOUNTAIN WEEK THE Safe Fountain For Your Children Tlmro Ih no iicod lo IichHhIo tfi Int. your rblhln'ii hftvo a drink of kcmIii or nnni"! irn crwim nt tho Komitcitii tit tli- Hcxiill Kloro. Nathan Fullerton Tho T&mcoM store Roseburg, Oregon Get Gra89 is fine now but after a while you will need that extra pasture fence. Just unloaded a car of woven wire fencing. , Special prices on mile lots. Barbed Wire $3.00, 80 rods See U Firat We Gin Save You Money. FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSEBURG. AND OAKLAND r.TTgTTTOlgI.II'ITO. H1T1 FORCE TO BE EXTENDED General Gillmore, Passing Thru Portland, Tells of Plans; Militia Aid Desired. (Atworlnlod I'rt'M Loaned. Wire.) roitTI.ANI), Ore.. Wny 13. Pluns for llio Unili'd Slnlfs army fr tho development of tho air forces ill the. . Pacific northwest worn discussed hy llrlnudler tlon- ornl William K. (illltnore, assistant chief of tho army air service, who passed through hero last niKht on route lei EMedford, Oregon, where his son, Lieutenant "Hill" dill- more, will lie married tomorrow. Combat squadrons of airplanes nro lo lie moved to tho Pacific coast, tho air sorvico Is lo bo given Hie latest lypo of pursuit and bat tle plnuoH, ami Ihe national guard is to lo aided in developing avia tion, said (icncrnl Glllmoro. "The Chinese situation Is going Smiles of Confidence I x fe-y " a '" K ( K MA '' "'I Mrs. Llovd liertrnnd (left) and Mrs. Clartnco Chamborlnln, wived of Ihu airuuMi wlio are to atiempt the wow yorato-Parls hop, are con fident of their huslmiKls' success. That is, It their thoughts nro faith fully reflected by llio smiles with which they nro hero watching a test at Curilss Field, Long Island, of te Wrlght-HeMiinca monoplane in which the attempt is to lie made. It was the samo machine which Chamberlain and Pert Acusta recently piloted to a world's sustained r!b:hl n'cnnl over New York. Piano Purchasers! 1 few p so they can send a sales man down with n piano to try and sell it. We would ad vise you to see your Home Dealer and find out just what he can sell you this same piano for before biting at thm scheme. We can probably save, you considerable money on tn same so-called bargain. Ott's Music Store RoscburR, Oregon Ready to make us change our national- air sorvico department, and that1 chango is going to bo of interest "1 to the west coast," ho said. "Tho. navy is developing ILK uviation around Puget Sound, with a fine station at Sand Point, near Seat- tie. .So 1 .think tho army will put . In lis chlof air fields In llio vicinity , of Portland. It would be a natural '' thing for us lo build up our serv-. ico along the Columbia river. , (1 "Koine combat aviation is going to bo sent hern ns soon as possi ble. There will bo either pursuit or bombing plnnes sent first, and ,'" wo will continue to build up the., ., air forcoB of Ihe ttorthwest." Pursuit planes of the latest type," nro to be sent for uso by the Port- ' land reserve filers, nnd the army ... . is going to try to Interest tho Oregon National Guard In putting in an airplane squadron, in addi- , Hon to the sdundrons tho regular , unity will establish. . . ; J ELKS INITIATE CLASS Six candidhtes wore tnlrltecl Into the lOlks lodge Inst night at the regular mealing of that order. The lodge work and Initiation wero put on by the recently oloeted of I leers. Following tho initiation- -n lunch was served. nr. I.ucetta Smith lert today for Coi vallls wliero sho will attend the' state convention of the Business nnd Professional Women's club. ft We notice thnt out of town pinno dealers are by letters and advertisements informing people that they have in your imme diate vicinity, a piano that has been repossessed from some of your neigh bors. We also notice that this same information is scattered not only in Roscburtf. but Drain, Yoncalla, Myrtle Creek, Glendale, on up to Eu gene and in fact, nil over the state. This is done mcrnerly to cct your name I
