Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 07, 1927, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 07, 1927, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1927. TWO . Mammoth Pageant o the - Portland Rose Festival June 13 to 18 Pageant each night, June 13 to 17, at New Civic Stadium. Cart of 3000 persona. .... Music by Charles Wakefield Cadman. ' ; ., j BrMiantBand made up of musicians from noted Portland Symphony 7 grafspMUculer episodes of light, color, action, music and drama : with five malv stage settings changed In twinkling of an eye, as If by magic, on the largest stage ever built in the West ' The Northwest's greatcit achievement in spectacular pageantry. Order Tickets Now Bend orders and nwke checks to Rose Festival, Oregon Building, Portland.. Prices: 75c $1.00-, $1.50 $2.00. n n.rformrince desired. Or you may order i tickets by telegraph or long distance telephone. , ' : The 197 Rose Festival .'.'. : ' .. , tr,rru Hav. Monday kill be the greatest roruano n vc, .. ... nC' L B.t,.rj.J crowded with bin new events including monster China- ' town cernival, " circus, sham battle, beautifu rose parade, grotelqu, Merrykhana parade of all nations, stirring military paradej outdoor chlfdrens park pageant, etc., etc. ! ' ' Plan a Portland Vacation EXCURSION RATES PROM ALL NORTHWEST POINTS I !il o! , MAMMOTH LIGHTING 8Y8TEM ." , THE PAGEANT "ROSARIA" The lighting syBiem for llio p .'.ge&nt i"Humiriw"' colorful spectacle to ho produced ut the' civic mail i lum 'Portland Huso Festival week .' from June fill lo IS, will cnll for 50(1 .kllowats, lighting plant in ItBolf : aiif r lolont to create i current to light . a city of moiu than 4, Will in lliibllnnlB. This la the most enm plete. lighting system ovor planned , for a pugeattt In.lhu ontlrii went. , ' tJloetricul woi koi'H. of , Portland , ; have completed tlin pageant "Ho , Biirla'; llKliliNK.'i Wtom umlim the Kieat basement of the puhllii audi ''torlum no a workshop. The light- lllg HyBloin hub lilllll lllliloi' Hie su ''ipervlHlon of T. A- Hufrnkor, tho stago illrodtor ami muster menhun ilc of tho auditorium, who uIho tle i signed and built the massive Hinge .for tho pageant. t v ! ' -i v There will bo more than flvo ,i-mloa of wire under thnstngo for i.tUo pugennt "Ilomirln." Tho equip- meat calls for 201) nnn-thnusund Wntt flood lights, a Imltery of G and U mint and search lights, lift by spots, olivettes. Hi tip liorder lights mid other typoa to kIvo light and color, to the episodes of ."Itosurlut' with Ha east of H.OOO people. ' Tho onllro lighting syHlom will remain the property of (he Port laud ltoso Foatlvnl and was built for less money Ihaix It cost to rent the equipment in 11125, when the luiKeant "ItoHiirla" was first . pro duced. , i . , j , , . . , aieain for use In the Meant cur tain will he supplied hy tvrn 3 fJ horsepowcr hollei'H of the Mullno- inn h Alhletlc club. This sleum In being, piped , across Multnomah fluid fur a illnlaiiio (if. 3(10 feet put 'through ii aopnmtnr ami dried. The sleam Is (lien expiinded to a lower pressure mid used 111 inn cur tnlii. The sltuini filially escapes through (110 slxleen Inch nozzles. FAILS TO M Charles La Jotte Kidnaps ! Noreen Burke and Gets.j ' ' Warning Never to . Call Again, , , , ' Mamrlalnl Prw. UmiI Win'.) ! l.OB ANOHI.KH, June 7r-A com 10 strip suggestion fur nil airplane wooing tuken seriously by Charles la Jotte today hud left the iivlalor no less a rejected sullor iliuii he was prior (o Sunday afternoon when lie "kidnaped" Miss Noreeu llurke from a Kan Diego flying field, only lo return her to Los 'Angeles" about 20 hours Inter! ' Kor although lie literally swept the San Diego society lilrl off hor feet, ho didn't do so figuratively he admitted yesterday to deputy sheriffs who awaited the coupe at the Loh Angeles ulr field. On the Two Twenty Nine Palms, a resort oukIh In the Colorado desert, oust of Ban Diego, where they spent tho night with the pnrellls of I.n Julie's employer, Kllwood Lloyd of Los Angeles, ho said the' roar of tho motor prevonlod a renewal of his spurned proposal. When they arrived there, lie suld, the Hun Diego girl was "n lit tle peeved," pat a foot down firm ly on the elopement plan and In sisted on a return lo San Diego. The iivjalor-Lochiiivar said he was on hl way to San Diego With Miss Hurke when they descended hero and were received by u dele gation of deputy sheriffs and II. It. Itoylo of San Diego, 1 the girl's hrotlier-Ia-law. Miss Hurko was quoted 'by the deputy sheriffs as saying on her ar rival lliat she had been held ngulntit hor will by I.a Jotle, while Hie aviator cheerfully admitted to the orflcors that he had eliosnn his stormy method of wooing on a tip front a newspaper cartoon, and to "slip one over on a rival.'1 I lot li Miss Uurlin'nml her brother-in-law, however, refused to prosecute Iho case, although Itoyle warned the flier never to call at tho glrl'a San Diego homo. Fellow airmen said this privilege had been denied lilm even before the' "air kidnaping." ! ' ' ; ' r( cmsiiuucaJmaanTi i tmimimmmimmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrmmi psm inasiiwimsMMwi iMiWim-wtii.iniiiw j :;:;;:;p::::pr: ';p' ! One after ; another : : ' fey - ! -'. v ' .' CAMELS : :" jiwffife " ! Watklna nteona both ' quantity and quality for -your money. . '120 W. Lane. Phone 177. . i When you want bargains 1H beds, springs, maltressos. See us first and save money. I'owoll Furniture Co. -. , New Train Service cua; i rfor quick convenient, comfortable travel to Portland or to - California. n ,, New trains between Portland and Asl Iqrtd, by day northbound and conven ij .. .. lent over-night service returning in ad . ." ' dition to the Shasta and the Oregonan. , The popular Shasta now carries day " ; coach for the convenience of southern ' , . , Oregon travelers. ' - ' Note this new, convenient service: LIVESTOCK SHOW IN UNION COUNTY . (Awum:Iii(m1 pti-m l.pitwl Wire.) LA OHANDB, Ore,, June 7. The ulnoteeiilh annual Uplon live slock show will 'open lis. gates to eastern Oregon at Union tomorrow. Directors doclnro'thnt livestock ex hibits are more - numerous tliali' ever, wllh many coming from Ida- ho and polnlB ou'trildiv of Union and Wallowa coiintleH. 'Tho show will continue until Friday evening. Itaeliitf and wild west programa will' bo featured In (he iiflernoou. - The eVont this year has combin ed wllh (ho. Union county fair. formerly held at ICIglu, Oregon, and both orgnnlKntlnns will here nftor devote all their efforts to (he Union show, which, directors say. may later he changed to the cast' ern Oregon llvestoelc show. ; . Eat . barbecue sandwiches and live forever, llrnad's Hoad Stund. RIDDLE ICE PLANT . DOES GOOD BUSINESS 31 11 13 STATIONS It 32 12 ' 8:00 8:10 1:00 Lv. . Portland . Ar. 7:15 7M0 11:00 10:00 10:13 3:13 &lem 5:10 5:30 9:05 I.. .10:49 10:56 4:25 .... Albany .... 4:25 . 4:42 8:20 i 12:20 12:10 5:55 . . . . Eugene .... 3:10 3:30 7:10 f 12:43 f 6:17 .... Cteswcll . . . . f 2:29 f2:48 12:57 fl2.47 6:30 ., Cottage Grove . . 2:05 2:31 ' ,' 1:33 7:12 .....Drain f 1:15 1:49 1:45 ' f7:24 . . . , Yoncnlla . . . . f 1:02 1:35 '.. 2:20 f 7:53 ....Oakland.... 12:34 1:08 2:26 f 8:00 ... . Sutlterlin ... .f 12:26 1:01 3:10 3:00 8:45 .... Roscburg. ... 11:50 12:25 4:25 " f"3:30 , . . .Dillard. . . . . f 11:54 3:52 (9:i0 . . .MyrtleCtcck. . .(10:42 11:28 4:05 f9:45 .... Riddle ..... 10:30 11:15 1 5:00 . . .. West I'otk . . . f 9:35 1 10:18 5:40 11:25 .... Glendale. .. . 9:00 9:35 1:55 , f5:56 ... Wolf Creek ... f8:38 f9:l4 f6:22 Leland f8:15 f8:54 f6:39 Hugo f7:57 f8:J7- f6:53 fl2:35 Merlin..... f 7:45 f8:25 7:23 6:40 1:00 . . . Grants Pass . . . 7:20 8:05 12:35 7:45 .. .Rogue River. . . 6:55 7:45 8:02 fl:30 Gold Hill 6:40 7:27 ' 8:28 ; ' . . .Central Point. . . 6:22 7:08 8:45 7:35 2:05 . . . . Mcdl'ord . . . . 6:15 7:00 11:42 f 9:00 .... Phoenix . . . . f 6:00 f 6:46 f9:12 ' .....Talent f 5:55 f6:40 9:30 8:13 2:40 ....Ashland.... 5:45 6:30 11:20 . , 6:20 ...Sacramento... 1:00 11:50 9:50 Ar. Sin Francisco tv. 9:00 7:40 11:15 Ar. l.os Angeles .. . m 1 1 1 " t . : : Frank Uatnllu, who conduclH a butcher shop hi Kiddle Juts n pros perous side lino 111 the ice bust noss. lie has a good iiltint Ihere and turns out about five tons of tco a day, supplying Kiddle, Canyon villu nnd Myrllo creek. During Hie broccoli season. Mr. Hamlin furnished five hundred tons of Ice. lor (lie refrigerating cars all of them being top-Iced for their long Journey east. , ' . Mr. lliimlin maintnlns (hat busi ness Is even better (his year than last, as lie finds he Is making more nates both In Hie butcher shop and Ice than at this time lasl year. BUILT THE PLANE Light face figures AM Dark fitco hgurvi I'M , t . . ', Buy roundtrlf rtclwcj; tave money . J. E. Clark, Agent Phona 11 . Rossburg. Ore. t4 4 IT'S the cigarette of the age the triumph of all smoking history. Just reflect at the time when more cigarettes are smoked than ever before Camels passed them all. ,' Why? Figure it out and you'll find that Came! is made f cr the particular smoker whose taste, day by day, is more knowing of quality. Camels are 1 rolled of the choicest Turkish and Domestic ' tobaccos grown. And what blending! Camel's smoothness and mellowness are qualities distinctive I to this cigarette. ' 1 If you haven't yet tried them, you'll find all . your smoking wishes come true in Camels. Mild, clear and smooth from morning to night. Always so satisf yingly good! vHave a Camell" 5 127, R. I. Pcynoldt Tobacco omnany, wintlon-Salcm, N. C. . ii.'.::i.f- u.f i..'-.,;a.i.;.;!i MRS. CLARK WRITES OF HAIL STORM AT ST. LOUIS ILLE y- y 7 White the world cheera C.iptain Charles A. LlndberQh for hii hop ncross the Atlantic, an unsung Hero In Lot Angeles Is having more of a thrill out of It than most of us. He Is William H. Bow His. who designed and built the Ryan monoplane that carried Lindbergh across. This picture was taken when Bowluo was told Lindbergh had made It. A ut' w nut o camp and rim-vice Ktutlou, which belnj! ideally lo- j calcd on the river in a grovi of pine trooH is mire to win much la- j vor. la being started by two Kt-! attle men, Hugh Downle and ! Frank A hern, who purchased . seven acres of V. W. Willis, three j nines norm ot (. anyonviiie, ami have iiiniK'ii U "The t.rove" camp. Tho men have ulreudy made re niarkabio prosress, the bis inimps and oil tanliH at the service Hta (ion beitifi; already ii.Btalled and In Use, Two cabins . are now com pleted mid work on a dozen more will Html, as soon as lumber can bo procured, mucji difficulty hav int been 'encountered In setting dreaned lumber Laundry facilities and everything for tho convenience of travelers Is planned and the owners plan lo remain on tho Krouuds alt winter ami continue! Mr. Ahenr was formerly n newsiiaper man, beinu employed in San Francisco, nnd his partner, Mr. lMwnie. was with the hiKh wny commission of AVashiiiKtou. Iloth men nmtnhtln thnl ttirv Iuivp fnuml an ideal location and .lire' look inn forward to a pood busi ness, us soon as their improve ments are completed. J. IX. Clark, local photographer, has received a letter from Mrs. Clark who is visiting her parents in St. Louis, enclosing a picture from St. Louis paper showing the stee of hailstones which fell in a recent storm there. The hailstones are twice ns big as a hens' esg which si shown in the picture for Hake of comparison. According to the uewspnper account ot the storm nineteen persons were in jured by being Btruck by these mammoth hailstones. Several of the injured persons were in hos pitals. "Oregon looks like heaven beside this country," Mrs. Clark writes. ilNiYlifli: Kxtrn pooil mop slicks luc, at Powell's Furniture store. SUIT TO ENJOIN STATE BUILDING DATED BY COURT MRS. M. E. DOWNING, CLEVELAND WOMAN, DEAD AT AGE 85 Mrs. Mary K. Downing, a well known resident, of the Cleveland vicinity, passed away at her home yestorduy evening at the age of Sft years. Mrs. Downing was born In Christian county, Ken tucky nnd crossed the plains by wagon from Kansas to Spokane in the early eighties. About fifteen years ago she moved to Oregon and for the past ten years has resided at Cleveland. She leaves two sons and two daughters, Mrs. K. L. Chnrrh, i Sclo; George Dow nine. Klamath 1 Falls' and John and Eliza J. Downing of Cleveland. Dr. H. C. Church of Roscburg Is one of eight grandchildren. The funeral services are to be 1 held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Cleveland cemetery tn chargo of M. K. Ritter of the t Hnseburg Undertaking company. Rev.. Runnels ot the local Episco pal church, will officiate. One ot the largest camp grounds to be established in Douglas county is underway a short distance north of Cauyonvllle and is already an nounced by n flasher electric sign as "Dodge Inn." The owners H. IT. Dodge and his son. Glenn, are newcomers, Mr. Dodge coming from Iowa, while the son hails from Chicago.' The lat ter made several trips west : and having decided lo open a, camp ground finally found this location. They have 35 acres, bordering on the Umpqua. and on the Puciflc highway, and seven men are now engaged In grading and construc tion work. The store, service sta tion and cabins are all of peeled logs of uniform size, with rustic finishing. Four t wo-room cabins. with largo casement windows, are nearly' finished, and material .Is ready for eight more. A laundry room, lavatories and four showers are nearing completion as are the store and service station. A well giving 400 gallons an hour , distri butes water to the cabins, and an electric plant furnishes light.. Messrs. Dodge plan the con struction of a tenuis court, chil dren's playground and are putting a string of canoes on the river at once, also building a. bathhouse and float. . The beach is ideal at that point. Men are now at work grading a baseball diamond, and it Is expected that the field and a dancing pavilion on the beach v. 1 11 be ready for use on tho Fourth of July. . The managers of Dodge Inn are investing their money In perman ent buildings and contemplate ex pansion as rapidly , as the trade justifies. They are quite entlius I lastic over Douglas county, Its scenery nnd resources and are a welcome addition to the county. PATTERSON CALLS REGENTS TO SALEM; REASON UNKNOWN (Annotated Prcu Leaned Wire.) SALEM, Ore., June 7. Mystery surrounds a Joint meetlns of the board of regents of the University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricul tural college that was quietly call ed hy Governor Patterson in his office today. The governor said that news papermen would not he allowed to he present, hut that a statement I would he given out after the ineet j Ing. Beyond a meager slntement that the conference wns for he benefit ot the two institutions, he would drop no hint ns to what It was about. Hoard members who arrived from various purls of Iho state suld they did not know the purpose of the meeting nnd Hint they recalled no previous joint meetings of the two bonrds. IN THIS SIGN NUNGESSER FOUGHT 'OX Lr " v ass:!. (AK-latrd Pre Lr.rd NVlre.T SAl.KM. June 7. The stale su pri'ine eourl has set June 12 as the date to hear arguments In the' esse of IVder I'ederrion nnd others I iignliist the state board o( control,' a suit to enjoin the vnnslruetlnu ; of a new state office building with' FUNERAL THURSDAY funds of the state industrial acci dent commission ns nuthnrized hy an act of the 1(127 legislature. The, estimated cost of the building Is' Men. lino. , In Ihe lower court for Marlon county Judge L. If. McMa-l han held for the petitioners for the Injunction. . The funeral service of Mrs. I Augusta A. Ivcker. who passed away at her homo in Vmnoua Sun day evening, will be held at Coles i Valley. Thnrsdity , afternoon at 2 o'clock, llev. Ijimb ot Sutherlin will oftlrlnlo. M. K. Hitter of the Roscburg I'ndortaklng Company will ho In charge of t lie Services. Hurial will be In the Coles Valley cemetery. o ' ' Tr oar buttermilk its "rrfnr ml Hoisburi Dairy. Phone US. Profit by Others' Experiences TN our many year's specializa- I tion In the treatment of Piles snd other Rectal and Colon ailments, we have collected a vast amount of data of Ihe utmost benefit to anyone so afflkted. Much of thl valuable Information, together wllh advice, luejieftHont and the petfonally tlgned records of score of former patients, la contained In s 10O. pane Rook, which we will lend FREE to anyone KuucaUnatL Described lithe famous non-rurst- cai metnou ol rcattnent used crc clnstvely In the Dean office ta I'ortUnd. Seattle and San Fran Cisco: also our W RITTEN ASSURANCE of rile succeo Mll treated or KKB RKTLRN KD. Write for Uus Book today. CA'SapEAN.M.D.,nc tORTlANOpiJlcl? OtN BUaYStl, MAIN &'m'lfatZQ"ati)' jXS San rVanehco rjajggjyyljyyBefajgeg e"lSi 1 1 pr tsw'. ' I FTgA 'MP " 3 . rSL ' '- t I 4.1 r a NEA J ( ft5 tf Ths old plane used by Captain Charles Nunoesser durinn'th. ucrM War has beem found lying discarded and dismantled In a pile of airplane "Junk" at Clover Field. Calif. Captain Sterling C. Campbell of the Canadian Royal Flying Corps Is pointing to the insignia that spelled trouble to so many Germanflyers, the skull and bones, candles and coffin. .Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, lac.)