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

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

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1927. THREE An Experienced Pilot ' ! ', I ji How necessary it Is In a danger- '? j ous channel to take on. an expcrl. ; : enced pilot and It Is a matter of- S financial wisdom to consult your' 5 banker first and investigate be. fore investing. 4 Interest Paid on Savings " ' Accounts. The Rosebur National BdnK oseiur3,cjre. s t . , ; KDi On Business ' Lutmans Visit W. P. Wright, of Garden Valley, Mr. and Mr. Charles Lutman, of was a.visttor.in .-this city, for-a few. (Looking Glass, were in'- H'oHeburK liourR yesterday- and wus, fiMeiulina Wednesday ufjornootr, i&'ithfrhdd& to business mnttfrs. ' ' ' " and transacting business.'- ;! E LOCAL NEWS ViilUr frrjends ' Mrs. J5.' H. Illcks, of 1-os All geles, visited friends la this, city lust week. Visitor Hdre O. M. Olds uf Portland was here today greeting friends und atttiul Jng to business affairs. . t From Melrose I C. H. llolmquist, Melrose real, dent, spent several nouns Wednes day in this cily visiting and look ing after business matters. Here Today- . K, W. Gidden of Kiifcene was nn arrival yesterday und 1b looking ut ter business affairs horn for a brief, time. ELECT AW ELDER IE Visitor This Morning W. P. Hodge. Looking Glass res ident, was hi Huseburg this morii- j nig- visiting unit attwuiiug to imai nesj matters. Spends Afternoon 1 Miss Heulah Parker of Wilbur spent Wednesday afternoon , in Jtosohurg shopping with friends. aftci'noon add visit! Return to Eogene Mr. and .Mis. Clyde Ifutler left by auto thiH morning for their home after spending the past two days in tills city with the la iter's pureutH, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Harp-Kiel". Visitor Wednesday Charles llu.xion of Proekway Bpent several hours Wednesday In this city visiting with friends and transacting business. Visiting Sister , : George Slielfley and son, of ton Angolen, r visiting Mr. Shelf Ivy's sister, Mrs. A mm, Hoyd in West Hone burg. j Here .for 'Visit ' f Mrs.;A,' luigllorhetto5 (if Eugene arrived; litis inorning to; visit with relatives ami f rendu in this city for the next few days. ARE YOU GOING IV to work up any Raspb ernes re Place your order with your' grocer or ; Phone 45-F2 i 1; l'r I - t r i Get behind the wheel; of The ; Commaiulr atid you'll never ;be behind anything else! J. ; f 5 Harry Hartz, American racing star, says: "It is my opinion that The Commander will' maintain any given speed, up to. 65 miles per hour, longer, more smoothly, and at less expense per hour traveled, for gaso line, oil and repairs,, than any other . stock automobile how 'being ' built -in the United States." THE COMMANDER $1545 to $1045 f. o. b. factory. Other Studebaker and Ersklne models from $945 to $2495 Q. M. BERRIE 131 S.Rose St. Central Garage SJ U D E B A K E R THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR From Glendale - ChurleH Steuroff, Glendnln resi dent, wus In liosehurg Wednesday al'lernoon attending to business af fairs and visiting friends. Merediths Visit 1 Miv and Mrs. W. Meredith, of Looking Class, were liere fhr a I'ew hours yesterday shopping and attending -, to business affairs. On' Business Trip ; ' ' ' Mr, and Mrs. B. Tollman, ..of WeBt ' HosebutB, left tills morning on in ton-duyB' IjuhIiiuss trip to Portland, Heuttlo and Taconia. v . '. . : Visit Wednesday Mis, plough anil Miss lipss Clough, of Canyonvljlo, .'wore In Hnseburg Wednesday , afternoon visiting wllh friends 'nnd slioii l.ing., .1 ' In Wednesday ' Mr. ami Mrs. H. R. ?Gurney, of Winchester, were In Itoseburg-vis- tlhig friends und looking after nuxumss iniiairs wediulsitay after noon.: j ; ,j I ' From'. Yoncalla ' 1 ? 3Sfr.r and Mis. IT. J. Cockeinian mid' son, Donald, motored from Yonenllu anil snpnt t Wniliwvailnv in t.hls eily t.rnnsaclliK business ijihd visiting friends. I 1 ' Here -From Californlari- ,'v ' ' nir. and mrs. Kiiward I lodge nnd family of Onkhudl, Oil.; ar rived tins morning, slppplng over on their way home Iq visit with Mr.J llodge' "father til. Looking ((lass. " . i j ' Will Audit Books ? : K. M. ;Wllsdn, Medffird niidlfor, who wnV recently granted Hie con tract for, .auditing the county's hooks, nf-rlyod today to conimence (he work." ' - (S . Spend Morning ' j Mis. John Wafker nnd Miss MaziB Walker ot Wilbur, Miss Irene Walker and Miss Olive Walker of Seattle, who are visiting the form er for a. few weeks, were here this morning to visit. Home from North F. Stanford Jones has returned from Portland and Astoria, where he spent the patst week pn a va cation. While In Astoria he visited with Dr. and P. JI. Vhicll. former resident's of this city. - ' Lenve for Idaho 1 ' Vanee llostwlek for two years local manager of the Pacific' Fruit and Produce company, has been transferred to a similar position in Pucatello, Idaho, and with his fam ily is Reaving for that place. Left For Oakland 1 Mrs. Melvfna Foster of Mnrsh field, who was called here for the funeral of her brother, Dave Bunch, formerly of Douglas coun ty who was killed In an accident at Vernon hi a week ngo, went to Oakland this morning to spend sev-. oral days. ; Visiting At Stephens Home Mrs. lalo Stephens has as her guests; her sistera, Mrs.' O. E. An derson and daughters, Betty Jane and Eleanor May, of Oakland) Cal ifornia und Mrs. L. B. Church wright and daughter, Margaret, of Astoria. , Mr. Anderson la expected Sunday and will return home with his family. - ' . Left for Home ' Mr. and Mrs. Sain Joaephson and iwn onuo Mil v .....1 11111 tiiwl IVti-u ! JOsephsoli's mother, ' Mrs. Mullen, who i, nave oeen enjoying u visr since Sunday with old friends in Hoaeburg, where they formerly made their home, left this morning by auto for their home at Bremer ton, Washington. Expected Here1 From East Harry Ihirtkey of Now York Ofly is expected here today to Join S. M. Cook, Kansas City man, who has been spending several days in the city. Both are 'Interested in timber and will look after interests near here. Youth Cuts Foot Hugo Silenius of Glide came to this city last evening for medical attention for his right foot. While chopping a tree he cut the foot, the axe glnnclhtf off and cutting one toe quite deeply and nearly severing another. EVERYBODY LIKES esauce Don't miss this funniest of American comedies, the laugh feature of the Roseburg Chautauqua. TONIGHT at 8:15 o'clock in the big Chautauqua Tent at Kane and Washington Streets. Admission ;........;.. ...:..$ 1.00 , COME EARLY FOR YOUR APPLESAUCE Going to Winters ' Lawrence Parker, who has been visiting with his parents and other relatives and friends at Wilbur and in this city, is returning to Win ters, California, today. Mrs. Park er will remain at Wilbur for a week or so longer before returning home. Back From Portland Miss Frelda Braunlnger, proprie tor of the Stork's Nest and (ilft i Shop returned today from Port- land whnre she baa been visiting. Miic will leave wnnni a low oayH on a camping trip with friends to be gone until the first part of the coming month. Nebraska Woman Visitor Miss Mary Truxel of Nebraska, on her way home from eSattle, where she has been attending Die National Educational Association mooting and Alaska, where she has been touring, arrived this morning to visit at the home of Mrs. John Walker at Wilbur for a few day. ! Returns From Hosoital Mrs. J. Allen Wickbam of this city, , who recently underwent an (loperalhm ot the -Pacific Christian 1 1 hospital In Eugene, has sufficient 'I ly Improved to be dismissed and. 1 1 accompanied by, Mr. Wlckham. i , went to Wilbur to remain at the ihnmn of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i Parker, for a few weeks. Stop Over Enroute North . ' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Illbbort nnd daughter of San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. J. ' F. Pribnow, of San Diego, stopped over in Rose burg this morning on their to Portlaiul to visit with J. W.1 Ter- kins. Mri Hibbert is manager of the Sah Francisco brnnch of E. C. Atkins aSid company and Mr. Prib now the San Diego branch, a com pany by which Mr: Perkins; was employed as managor in. Portland for several years some ,tlme ago. The party will visit, the : Oregon branch offices while In, Portland. (Auocl&tcd Vrm leased Wire) ' EUOENE. Ore.. July 21. Elder J. A. Wilkinson, North Bend, was elected moderator of the Presby terlun synod which opened yester day In the Central Presbyterian church ami will continue until July 27. The election of a ruling elder to this position is unprecedented In the annals of Btnte Presbyter Ian synods, and Is taken as a ges ture of gratitude to the laymen for promoting the $15,000,000 pen sion fund for ministers, which was recently completed. - i The only other , time that an older has been given any similar orfico was at tue .general assem bly in San Francisco , some time ago when J. Willis Beard was chosen moderator, . Elder Wilkinson has taken, an active part in church und civic work. Two years ago he wes stmt to tho general assembly as com missioner from the Cnos Bay Pres bytery, He represented Coos Bay In the pension plan parley, and was one of tho first to have Ills report completed and sryit In, according to Rev. J. E. Snyder, pastor at North Bend, who nominated him. Elder Wilkinson also is connected with tho Albany college, having served as a member of the board of regents to that institution for several yqfirs. In electing 'Elder Wilkinson moderator of the synod, the min isters secured a man for that po sition with a most friendly attitude toward them, uceorillng to Rev. Mr. Snyder, who has been intimately acquainted with tho new modera tor for several years. Elder Wil kinson, who Is In the mercantile business at North Bend, has sup ported the church at' all times, not in a financial way alone but through physical effort placed at the disposal of. the minister. REGENTS OPPOSE S. P. DEATH EDICT ON AIRLIE ROAD (Continued from page 1.) would send n protest to the Inter state Commission. Records of the aervlco commis sion show that no protest has been .made to tho interstate commis slon, but that on July il a letter was sent to the latter asking that a hearing be held in the case be cause of numerous informal pro tests from persons nnd interests a ITectcd by the proposed abandon ment. This, it was snid at the of fices of tho commission today, as sures a hearing before action is taken. PORTLAND HORSE SHOW PRIZES TO TOTAL $35,000 ' (AMOTlntml I'mu Uaunl Wlrp) PORTLAND. Oro.. July 21. Tho largest stakes over provided to In terest horse fanciers, are to ba hung up for the coming Pacific International horso show to. be held here October 29 to November G, according to Manager A. P. Fleming. Stakes, trophies and awards will nggregato $35,000. "Never bofore has so large a sum been offered to exhibitors any where," said Mr. Fleming," and this is tho fourth year in succes sion thnt the Paciric Intornallonnl show has broken records In that respect." . rortland firms have provided five $2,000 stakes; seven $1,000 slakes; three $500 stakes ami num erous trophies and awards. A Seattle hotel tho Olympic, contributes again this year the lar gest Binglo stake ever offered at a hoi-Be show a ?4.(uu staite for ine five-gated horse division. A do luxe stock train the only such train in the world will again cross the continent, Air. Fleming said, bringing to Portlund some of the finest stock to bo found on tho Atlantic coast. Mr. Fleming, who has been In Portland the past ten days perfect ing arrangements for the show, loft for San Francisco last night, SINKING SHIP SAVED NF.W ORLEANS, July 21 A determined fight' to prevont the At Herrin Gang Trial j Miss Wilson Convalescing Miss Kllow Man Wilson, nn nc ! comnllshed musician and popular j member of the Medford high j school, who has dellphtd many wh her whistling, violin and vn , enl soln. ( ronvnlirJne at hr , home on North Holly strpet. fob ! lowing a snrere attack of tliroat ; trouble. Sympathy Is 'extended ' with hopes for a complete ami l rapid recovery. Medford Mall Trl I banc. 11' i if s lfr f K a L -it 1 On trial with Charles Birger at Benton, III., for the murder of Mayor Joe Adame of West City, are Art Newman and Ray Hyland (aliaa Izzy the Jew). Newman and his wife are pictured above, Hy land at left. The slaying of Adami climaxed the bloody warfare of the last several years between Birgers' gang and its rivals, with "bloody Williamson county" as the seat of activities. The Mid-Summer season is looked upon by most buyers as a time for bargain prices on merchandise at this s tore, and so it is a time of real savings to the thrifty shopper. Our host of patrons will not be disappointed in the many items we are advertising today, and we offer these excellent goods at Mid Summer Bargain figures. Look over these many bargains and come in early so as to get choice of the selections, because out they go. : . Cretonne, value 39c 29c Htavy Outing 'Flannel, 36 inches wide 15c Imported Colored 'Organdies, regu- . Inr 69c value' 52c Fancy Crepes for night gowns, regu larly 29c special' .18c Color Fast Soisette Prints ....................2Sc Peter Pan Prints, guaranteed colors 42c American Gingham, fast color 12Jc Old Faithful Bleached Muslin -12Jc 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting, regularly 45c value, now special . 39c 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, regularly 55 c, value, now special 43c Salem Pillow Tubing, 42-inch 29c Heavy Indian Head Pillow Tube, ' , regularly 41c, now , 34c Indian Head, 36-inch 22c 38-inch Turkish Towels : '. 16c Heavy Blue Denim, 45c value... ,....32c Madras Shirting,' 43c grade,' specinl'...:..26c Heavy Galatea Cloth, 27c value ...19c Curtain Scrim, regularly 16c value to ' ' ' ' 19c now'on special ..;....j..1.,......14c Best Quality Mettaline Cloth for even-' ' ' ing dress. Values from $1.50 to $2.00 special for one week for 79c Special all laces for half price. 14.. Wnndermaid Bloomer Cloth, recu- 1 T larly 59c, now special .'..38e :- Printed Silk Crepes, regularly $2.25, now sDecial $1.49 si Silk Crepe, 40 inches wide .... Silk Vest Tubing, regularly $1.00 to $1.50 value for 79c and ......;...;........:..89c Silk Hose for l ........ SBo Voile, regularly 35c value ;..j......27c Children's Cotton Bloomers ,i'.'.29c Children's Hose, regularly 35c grade for 15c Children's Coveralls, 69c and Sheets, 81 by 80, extra special Cotton Batting, 69c and ..J...J. Oil Cloth, plain and fancy ...... Universal Kotexi-M 2 to' a boxi ; ..:;79c -J..-.j.j.'..8SC M J : ;' do. .,.,...,.,...DOC .........:.23c I;.:.::...:' 34c Elastic black only all widths !...,.......04c New Line Ladjes Silk Dresses, ' ' $4.98 to 4..i4.j...:.j j.l.;.;.....l..$12.75 Ladies Silk Underclothes at' a big reduction Men's Big Yank Work Shirts .......i.....:..84c Men's Extra Heavy Overalls .......,.,..$1.15 Dandee Coveralls, khaki or blue, ' regularly $3.00 .,...,....$2.59 Men's Khajti Pants c.............:$2.35 Men's Hats, all colors, $2.98 and .:..4$3.98 Men's Light Dress Shirts for ...... .. .89c Men's Caps, all sizes' and colors .'.......$1.49 Men's Dress Socks, regularly 50c for .-...35c Men's Muleskin Back, Horsehide' : ' ' Front Gloves, 98 value, ,fori...;.j,........69c Men's Hog Skin' Work Gloves, ' ,'regulaj-lyf 98c .w,.7.r.'.i.v.....;........,........,..69c Horse' Hide Gloves,' regularly $1.29 ....98c Horschide Gnuntlftt Gloves, regu- Inrly' $1.98 l.:.;.;.iii.ii.:.:.;.i.......:.$1.29 Mep's AU;Si!k Shirts, regularly $5.50i.$3.98 Genuine Calfskin Gfovea, regu-' ' 1 ' larly $1.98. v.' - ...'....$1.29 6oys';Good Year Welt Shoes $3.50 to $4.00 value ....$1.89 Children's Button Shoes, as long as they last.jf LSSI, .value. ...i...,...l......39c Ladies Oxfords and Slippers, patent ntid.kid, yaWei'fram $5,00 to $6.50 i :ose:cju;a;tf.U.!w.;.;,,l...,..,,........,..$J.49 BrefooiJSaVdais", !S$ 29: to $ 1 .39 val, 98c Nu'merbus 'lots of shoes at bargain 'prices. We -carry the Brotherhood and American j .;Lnd and American Gentlemen Shoes. We 'have a large number of bargains ' throughout the entire stock. s. e. KURDY Department Store Successor to R. A. Pilcher Co. .'::.'',." ' . ' , . 0,500 ton steamship Jacob Luckcn bach, from sinking ut the Oalvez street wharl', apparently has been successful. Captain Theodore Cunningham, commander, said to day. Tho ship struck a coral reef off tho coast of Costa Rica more than two weeks ago, limped Into port here July II. Last night she be gan to list rapidly toward the dock and waler poured In thru a hole. Efforts were hastened to unload the cargo. All the cargo will bo removed to day, the captain said, und there Is no danger ot tho boat sinking. BOYS RETURN FROM SCOUT CAMP AT WOLF CREEK Tim Hoy Scout r, who hftvn been flpendliiK the part two wooks in tno Hummer camp at wolf Creek, returned to KoHebunc tlita tnornliiK. The camp was one of the most anc ceHHftil the organization linn ever held and the hoy not only had a pood lime, imt were udvauced materially in their Bcouterafl, IS, A. Uritton, Hcout executive, who wilb in charge of the camp, return ed with the boyn and then relumed to Wolf Creek wllh a group of Out door HoyB, youngHtei'H under the Hcout age, who will camp at Wolf Creek for the emming week. On. the 28th the Campflre Girls will leave lor a two-wei-ks' outing, re turning to the city AugiiHt 11. An other ncout camp i to lie held on hlk itlver In Curry counly to ac commodate the Coot, and Curry county scouts. YOUNG CHILD PLAY8 BEETHOVEN 80NATA CHICAGO. July 21 The mufllcnl world of Chicago ban found a ften- KHtton in four-year-old Dorothy .1 oil n sou, whone mother brought her here from Honolulu for n mimi cal education. Taken before Monalye Itngufl- lawnkl, ptanlftt, the child hiuncbed into Ilr-etboven'tt "Moonlight So li a Hi nnd followed with itach "i'relude In C Major." lJorothy mother, a munlc teach er, aid the girl just "picked up" thf composition, and itognslawskl cnlb'd hrs the most remarkable Imitative talent he ever had seen. Oorothy proved the genuineness of her ability later before a commit tee of judges, skeptical of her performance. SWIMMING SIMPLIFIED Confidence and a Little Nerve are Fundamentals of Diving BY JAMES A. Lee , i Athletic Director, Cleveland (Ohio) Athletic Club A zXiZlldiibyA ..nf v U 7 I ,s .!,': Diving, like any other Bpnrt In any field, has Its fundamentals. Confidence,, form, rhythm, and timing are the , most ; essential points for a beginner to keep In mind. Have confidence along with a -little nerve on the end of a div ing board, two to three feet from the water, and you should bo ahlo to try diving. t Stand erect, with toes over tho end ot the hoard, hands nnd feet together, and arms stretched over the head: bend body at the waist lino and bring the outstretched arms parallel with tho thighs. With tho head well bent forward and chin nkalnst the chest, proceed to a falling motion. Try to ltoep tho feet nn the hoard as long nn possible. .: . ., Do this quite a fow times, and after gaining confidence nnd over coming fear, you are ready to take the same dive with a spring from a standing position, and gradually work Into a running plain front dive. Although diving Is not necessary, it will help one to en joy swimming, especially where there is a diving board.