Roseburg news-review., June 13, 1927, Page 5, Image 5

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Pictures Recount Milestones in Life of Charles A. Lindbergh, Hero of the Day
Charles Augustus Lindbergh was born in Detroit, Mich., on February 2, 1902, to Mrs. Eynngellne Land Lindbergh, the
wife ot Charles H. Lindbergh, farmer, and later Congressman, pf Little Fajls, Minn. Pictures above liqw diaries at an
early age, his mother, and his late father, and the young man in his first days as an aviator. J)'pur parachute Jeaps saved lm
life on four different times, and he .won attention by jiis ikill in handling a machine. .. . ,
The lure of tie Now orlt-to-Paris flight got into Lindbergh, and on Hay 21 he lioppod off to Paris. JTo mado the flight alone ' '
V-ithout wireless, and with no reserve rations. He succeeded, and been mo the world's hero overnight. France, Belgium and : "''
England paid him tribute, and. now America honore hjui. picture shows Jifiw. h- appeared oyer Paris, a closeup "and part
ft one of Jhe many, enthuaiastio mobs that besieged him. . -. : , - - ' - " r
Busy Day of Honor Is Bestowed on Col Lindbergh By a Proud Nation's Chief
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jMliii;ViiTiiiiiiawtiiiiiiitM mmiM miHiiniia w ,.
A busy time for Charles A. Lindbergh was planned for his visit to Washington. He was escorted up Pennsylvania avenue, shown at
left, to the Washington Monument. There president Coolldge presented him with, the Distinguished Flying Cross, making him the first
wparer of the decoration. , ' .
From there Lindbergh went to the temporary White Houbo at N o. 16 Dupont Cirole, where he and hit mother, shown with him above,
were guests of President and Mrs. Coolldge. There he. attended a C ablnet dinner. On Sunday, after attending church services, Lindbergh
placed a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown 8oldier. at-Arlington. ,
New York Plans to Outdo Itself in the Reception for Col. Charles A, Lindbergh
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Mavor James J. Walker received the .filer at the Cltv Hall. Th a crowd waa thiekeat at that oolnt. and everv souare foot of around
Grover A. Whalen, left, prepared one of the greatest receptions In New York's history for Charles A. Lindbergh, New York to Paris nnt every bit of window space was util.lzed for a view of the flier. ' in connection with the reception, New York will stage one of the
hopper. The tug Macom brought him to the Battery. From that point, with Major General William N. Haskell, as grand marshal, Llnd- . greatest aerial parades In history. "Two Aundred planes, of every size and description, flew over the' length of the city,, making a sight
bergh moved In triumphal procession to the City Hall, amid showers of confetti and ticker tape and the applause of the crowd. . unsurpassed In the past. : ' ' ' ' . 1 ' ' -
VETERAN OF CIVIL
WAR PASSES AWAY
AT AGE OF 83 YEARS
Mr. James Webster Nichols pass
ed away at bis home on Roberts
silent today after a long illness
at tho aEe of 83 years. He was
born. In Sheffield, England, on Nov.
19, 1843, and came to this country
at the age ot 4 years. During the
Civil War he was a member of the
73rd N. Y. Excelsior Brigade, a
crack regiment of N. Y. under com
mand ot General Sickles and was
wounded at the Battle of Fair Oaks
near Richmond, Va. After recov
ering from his wound lie Joined the
navy ami wbb In another engage
ment under the command of Ad
miral Farrugut, at Mobile Bay un
der whom he served as Master of
Arms. Ho was a member qf Lin
coln Post No. 91 of Chicago and
also of the Masonic Order. On
June 10, 1S97 he was married to
Florence Smith . in BuSfalo Gap.
S. 11., and came to Troy, Oregon,
In 1!I05 and from there came to
Roseburg having lived here for the
past 10 yenrs. Ho la survived by
his wife and the following chil
dren Fred R. of Grants Pans,
Harold 8. and Webster F. of La
Grande, Richard : of ' Washington,
Robert T. and Queen A. B. of Rose
burg. By his Jfotroef marriage
lie Is survived by the following chil
dren, Mrs. 1,1111c Ilowra of Chicago,
III., James W., Jr.. Mowbridge, S.
D; and Charles H. .Nichols, address
unknown. The remains are at the
parlors of the Douglas Funeral
Home and funeral arrangements
are pending on the arrival of the
children. H. 6. - Stearns ot toe
Douglas Funeral Home Is looking
after arrangements.
Extra good mop stlcjcs 15c, 'at
Powell's Furniture store.
MODERN PHARMACY
FOR CANYONVILLE
In none ot tho towns along the
highway can ono find a more mod
ern or attractive place than Blntt
ncr's pharmacy at Canyonvllle,
conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Blatt
ner, who opened their store there
five yearn ago, and are making an
unqualified success.
Housed in a modern concrete
building, tho drug store carries a
large stock. The walls are now
being redecorated In cream, with
touches of Chinese red In the
moulding and panels. Just recent
ly a beautiful sodn fountain of tho
Intest improved type, has been In
stalled at a cost ofS1800. It is of
Italian marble, with black and
white Alaskan marble trim. The
fountain has a complete Frldldiaro
system, making its own Ico, and
keeping all drinks ice cold,
Mrs. Illattner la postmaster lit
Canyonville.-and has lalely Install
ed new office equipment with the
most modern steel automatic lock
boxes which the government of
fers. Postal sales are good In
Canyonvllle, and only a Bmall In
crease In business would put the
office In third class.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Blattner are
progressive people, who show their
fnllh In Douglss county and their
city by the Improvements they are
making. hlrh makes the pharma
cy a credit to a city several ,Umes
ttie Bite of CaB) onrllls.
TRANSIENT FINED
BICYCLE THEFT
A transient giving tho namo of
Anthony Urlate, was arrested yos
terday near Canyonvllle by Deputy
Sheriff Ed Singleton charged with
tho theft of a bicycle. The blcyclo
was the proporty of Gaylord Bow
den and was stolen from tho roar
of the postofflco- building. Tho
deputy sheriff, who had been noti
fied of tho theft, was on un auto
trip to Canyonvllle and passed
Urlate riding tho machlno on the
highway and placed him under ar
rest. Urlate has been on a long
sea voyage which took him to Ja
pan, China and numerous . other
points, landed at Seattle a short
time ago and has been beating his
way back to San Pedro. Ho enter
ed a plea of guilty when arraigned
thiB morning before Justice of the
Peace Hopkins and was fined $20.
Having no money to pay the fine
ho was sent to Jail for ten days.
Sunday for a picnic, but the at-1
lair waa postponed until Sunday.
June 19. A plcnlc-dinner was en
Joyed In the afternoon and sport
was found at the riveiv Baseball
was tho enlortalnment in the eve
ning, followed by supper.
Eat barbecue sandwiches and
live forevor. Brand's Road Stand.
COPCO TO DO
I IRONING FREE
Lawnmowers and 'garden hoco at
Powell's, ?
SHELL CO. EMPLOYES !
. AND FAMILIES PICNIC
The employe of the Shell Oil
company local plant and their fam
llieft, utiibcrinK about twpnty-fotir,
motored to Dotlpe Inn. an attrac
tive spot near Canyonville Sun
day and held a picnic wilh enter
tainment In the afternoon and
evening. The employes of tho
local plant and their families wore
met . by those from Cants. pu&
md Mfcdford nt a halfway point
Tho housewlvoB of Douglas coun
ty can forRflt all Ironing troubles
this week thanks to the Invitation
extended by the Copco Klcctrlr.
store .which .appears elsewhere in
this paper. Mr. T. H. Hess, man
ager of the California Oregon Pow
er company in this district, has
a series of demonstrations of tho
last word fn electric Iron era to be
held all this week at tho power
company's store and Invites all
local housewives to bring their
week's Ironing to be done electri
cally. The demonstrations are in
charge of Miss "Nova L. Bridges,
factory expert, who will shoy (he
ease and simplicity Vith which
the average ironing can be done.
Miss Tlrldges hns announced that
she will be glad to bring out the ,
new Simplex Ironer and do the!
iron in In the home if any I oral J
housewife will merely step to Ibe
phone and call It is expected'
that many Itosehnrg ladles will!
Avail themr.elves of this unusual
opportunity. . . '
Girls Dance
With Joy
when they use this new wonder
ful French I'roeoss Face Powder
called JIHM.O-OU) keeps that
ugly slilno away. Women rave
over Its superior purlly and qual
ity. Stays on longer skin looks
like a peach keeps complexions
youthful prevents largo pores.
Get a box of MHI,LO-ULO Face
Powder today. Nathan Fullerton,
druggist.
zles liaa endeavored to mnko Ills
settings, depicting Purls in the
Fifteenth-century, actually express
the "feeling" of tho various se
quences. That ho has succeeded is
apparent In tho Btatement of Alar.
Crosland. director of the picture,
that never, boforo . have such ani
mated sots been built for the
screen. '
story, "Tho Hunch."
composed of seven girls, one iutto
young, and a man Thulr costumes,
arc very attractive and their num
bers which include speciality
dances nnd clover acrobatic stunts
As an additional feature at the
Antlers today and tomorrow, Is one
ot tho best dance specialty nets
that lias been seen hero foro Bomo!arb well executed and very pleas-
time.
"The Promenu'lers," aro'fng. Ilont' miss this special treat.
Oilcans, S-fcallon, galvanized, spe
cial this week, f 1.00 at Powell's.
LIBERTY THEATRE
Symbolical motion picture set-'
tings, reflecting wrth rare fidelity
the sentiment and tempo of the ac
tion shown against the VRrlous j
backgrounds, are achieved lor tho
first time In "Tho Uolovod Itogue,"
John Hnrrymore'a first starring,
vehicle for United Artists, which,
opened at the Ubcrty Theatre yes--terday,
(fredll for what Is deftllneil to bO'
acknowledged the greatest piece I
of nrt direction on the screen be-j
longs to William Cameron Menzles,
nrt director for the Joseph M.j
Hchenrk organization. Ills stupeu-j
dons ami entirely original settings'
In the latest Harrymore classic ell-,
max all his previous efforts, In j
such productions as "Klkl," "The!
Thief of liagclad," "Tho Eagle."'
"KoBlla." "The Hon of the Sheik."
"The Hat" and oilier outstanding
screen successes. j
iu "Tim Beloved llugue," Mu-
MIsb Wanda Hlnkle, a musician
of ability, Ih giving special music
on tho pipe organ. To hear lior
Is a treat. Tho largo audiences at
tending are greatly enthused over
her wonderful playing. !
ANTLER8 THEATRE
"Knockout Ilcllly," Richard Dlx'aj
latest starring vehlclo at the Ant-(
Inn, '1'l.r..,. I I U r...l-
lug cinema record of the fistic ad
ventures of a young stool' puddler,
who almost overnight finds himself
on the verge ot pugilistic fame,
and whose career Is ag suddenly
blasted by a combination of cir
cumstances that land him .In prl-!
son convicted of a crlrno of which i
he Is Innocent. : .
Episode piles on exciting epi
sode as Dlx' struggles to retrieve;
his good name. A smashing fie-
nouucenient results in Ulx's emerg
ing a pugilistic champion. The,
thread of the story carries a strong 1
theme, with Mary Mrian as the ob
ject of Itellly's afreetlnus. Jink
Renault Is featured. II Is sad that;
dlreetnr Malcolm HI. Hair has sue-1
ceedeil In an unusually perfect
blending of liumor, ' pathos ami
drama. The play was adapted
fioin Albert Paysou , Terhuhe's 1
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
, ESTABLISHED 1926
H. C. STEARNS, Manager. . ' . '
Notiivvithstanding the elaborate equipment of the Home
, and efficient service, the cost of burial ia no more.
Pine and Lane Sts.
Phone 112
Lady Attendant
Going to Can Some Berries?
We have the cholcestitrnwberrles
obtainable. Phone us unil say how
many crates you can use.
Hotter order sugar now, loo.
ECONOMY GROCERY
"The Store That Serves Voii tiest"
344 N. Jackson St. Phono 63
U. L. Johnson