ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927.
THREE
LUtAL NEWS
Visitor Today
C. V, OUeii of Dixonville' spent
the morning In Roseburg visiting
with friends and transacting busl
! man.
Visitor Here
W. N. Couch, of Oakland, Is lu
this city for a few days transact
ting business and visiting.
From Tyee
Mrs. W. Powell and family of
Tyee were in Roseburg Tuesday
attending to business matters and
visiting friends.
On Business
Walter 0. Paul of Dixonville
was in this city lor a few hours on
Tuesday attending to business af
fairs and Hading.
Visit Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gurnoy of
garden Valley road spent several
hours Tuesday In this city visiting
friends and trading.
r I... -
from Dixonville
Asher Agee of Dixonville was in
this city Tuesday ufternnoii' visit
ing with friends and unending to
business interests.
Visitor Tuesday
O. Boone, resident of South
Deer Creek, spent Tuesday after
noon in this city transacting busi
ness and visiting.
On Business
Jack Parrotl, Camas Valley
rancher, was in Roseburg Tuesday
arteruoon trading uud attending to
business affairs.
Business Visitor
J. A. Jacoby of Looking Glass
was attending to business affairs
and trading lu this city during a
brief tjme Tuesday.
Visitor, Tuesday
Hill Calhoun of Garden Valley
spent Tuesday afternoon In this
44(y , visiting with friends and
fniusRctlng business.
From Kellogg
Dale Bullock of Kellogg was in
Roseburg Tuesday afternoon for a
brief time attending to business
nffalrs and trading.
Here on Visit
Mrs. E. Hard man and two chil
dren of Eugene, formerly of this
city, urrlved this morning to visit
with friends for a few days.
From- Melrose
Mrs. Oscar Hanson of Melrose
spent Tuesday afternoon in Jtose
burg visiting with friends and
looking after business matters.
Visiting at Ford Home
Miss Iva Murphy of Wood, Cali
fornia, and Mrs. W. h. McDonald,
of Grants Pass, are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ford
for several days.
Visitor Here
Mrs. Roy Kenyon, of Portland,
is spending the day here .visiting
at the home of Mis. L. E. Wads
Kvorlh. She is leaving lu the morn
ing for Grants Pass to spend some
time. . . ' .
Left for Utah
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tuttlo, who
have been spending the past tew
days in this city as guests of the
hitter's grandfather, Rev.' R. H.
Dollarhide, left this morning for
their home at Ogden, Utah.
Here to Locate
Mrs. and Mrs. E. O. Richli arri
ved here this morning from Salem;
where they have been visiting, to
locute. Mr. Richli was agent for
tho Southern Pacific company' at
Westfork for ten years and has
been transferred here as second
trick operator. L. M. Halvorson is
going to Glendale, where he will
do relief work.
From Riddle
Mrs. V. A. Sellert and two chil
dren, of Riddle, were lu this city
this morning shopping and visiting
with friends.
To Medford-
Miss Prances Powers, of Los
Angeles, who has been visiting
here as the guest of Mrs. W. 8.
Jost. left this morning for Medford
to visit.
To Portland
Frank Robertson, superintendent
of the northern division, or tho
Mckwick company, returned to
Portland thfs morning after spend
ing a day here.
Returns to Coast , .
Mrs. II. J. Glnsou returned to
Marshfield this morning after
spending a day here on business,
She Is manager of the Chandler
hotel at the coast city.
Visiting at Jost'Home
Miss Eugenia Phelps, of Los An
geles, Is the house guest of her
sister, Mrs. W. 8. Jost. She is leav
ing within a few days for Portland
to spend several days.
Here from Albany
Miss Eileen Hamilton, formerly
of this city now of Albany, arri
ved this morning to Join the Camp
Fire Girls In the Kose school
group lor the two-weeks camping
trip.
On Business
C. D. Harvey of Fair Oaks spent
sevaral hours Tuesday In Rosehurg
attending to business matters and
trading.
From Dixonville
Frank Strutter of. Dixonville
spent tho morning in this city
looking after business mutters uud
trading.
From Medford
F. L. Schneider, of Medford, ar
rived Tuesday and is spending a
duy or so in this city attending to
business affairs.
Visitor In Town
Chas. E, Vlcek of IToaglin, was
In this city for a short time this
morning trading uud looking after
business uffulrs.
4
Roseburg Merchant Here
Pen Zlgler, a Jtoseburg hard
ware merchant,, was a guest at tho
Eugene hotel last night. Eugene
Morning Register.
Visitor In Town
Wm. Harrison of Gartlen Valley
was in this clly for a brief time
this morning trading ami attending
to business affairs.
Going to Boston
Kenneth LaVlolette, of Portland,
who has been spending a brief
time here as guest ut the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Hercher, left
this mortring for Boston, where he
expects to visit for some time.
Reported III
MIhs Mary Crouch is reported
111 at her home here.- She will be
absent from her duties as a mem
ber of the sales force of the J. C.
Penney company store for a few
days..
Business Visitor
, Ernest Schalllnger, of Ran Fran
cisco, representing Carl Sclmlllng
or, dairy products broker oE the
bay district, was a business visi
tor in this city yesterday and call
ed on local creameries. Mr. Schal
llnger left lor the south this morn
ing. '
Ex-Melrose Residents Visit . j
Rev. and Mrs. Carlson and, son
and daughter. Paul .and Eleanor,
of 'Minneapolis, who have been
visiting with old friends at Mel
rose for a few days stopped over
here Tuesday to visit friends on
their way;to Portland- , Rev. Carl
son was pastor of .the Klgarose1
church a fow years ago and now
has.a pastorate in one ' of 'the
Minneapolis churches. They Ijavo
been on a month's vacation trip
to the west coast and will return
home after a stay in Portland.
Back From Long Trip
County Clerk I. B. Riddle re
turned last night from a trip to
Cincinnati, where he represented
the Roseburg lodge of Elks at the
national convention. Mr. and Mrs.
Riddle went over the southern
route to New Orleans then through
the southern states by way of Ala
bama and Georgia, Tennessee and
Kentucky to Cincinnati, and (hen,
following the convention, returned
by way of Chicago, Duluth, Winne
peg, Vancouver, B. C, and Seattle.
Mrs. Riddle stopped in Portland
for a visit with their son Julius
hut will return home in a few
days.
Go To Tillamook
Mrs. Henry Knlss and daughter
left this morning for Tillamook,
where they will spend the next ten
days enjoying an outing.
On Business
John Doemer of Melrose was In
Roseburg Tuesday afternoon look
ing after business matters and
visiting with friends.
Go- to Seaside
Mr. and, Mrs. 0. A. Locltwood
and daughters, Peggy and Char
lotto and son Tommy, left by, mo
tor today for Seaside Whore they
will enjoy a ten-day stay. '
I
Visitor This Morning
' Mrs. Greta McMullen and Miss
Leta Smith of Oakland spent the
morning in this city visiting with
friends and shopping.
Visiting In South
.M,rs. Carrie M. Maker has left for
San Jose, Cal., her former home,
where she will visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. ' Nellie Morris. 1 Sho ex
pects to bo' away until fall.
Left for Minnesota 1
Miss Anna Rud, who has been
visiting .here for the past two
woeks as the' guest of Mrs. Emma
Lee on her way east from southern
points, left this afternoon for Min
nesota. : 1 1 ' iii'.'
Here On Furlough ) i i 1 i J (
Kenneth "Ghick - Chilson Ik vis
iting wjth his iiareiits 'Mr.J and
Mrs.' B. PI Chilsohr' in ihte': ;city
while on a thirty-day .furlough. Ho
is, stationed -with, tho -navy ou.Jhe
U. S Percival and ; arrived this
wee,lc from Seattle, where the ship
with others of' the 'Pacific fleet,
which has boen on a cruise on the
Atluntio coast, recently docked.
Ill at Eugene .- , i
Mrsl Edith Kelly, who is ill In
Eugene, and who was expected. to
relurn to her home today, 'will
be compelled lo remain at the uni
versity city for several days, ac
cording to word received this morn
ing by her husband, S. M. Kclley.
Mrs. Kclley recently underwent a
throat , operation and was thought
to be progressing satisfactorily
until this morning when the word
was received that she suffered a
i hemorrhage of the throat yesterday
and will be , compelled lo remain
I (Uiet for several days.
THAT DEMPSEY - SHARKEY SEVENTH ROUND AS
ARTIST GEORGE CLARK SAW IT
PfMfSEY? curiae
ATTACK UMS
TO
THE BODY - J , XZffiSSlZ-St 1
w m!FW'fwr toottee tow :
tt'tiC. C'Oci ' r r 1 m - . "
"It looked foul." That's what
Artist George C. Clark of NEA Ser
vice says of the low blow struck
by Jack DempBby that crumpled
up Jack Sharkey In their heavy-;
weight fight at the Yankee Sta
dium, New York City. Clark sat
just outside the ropes. ' Above he
sketches three of the surprising
seventh round's high lights the
boring in which Dempsey continu
ed as the round opened, the widely
discussed blow to the belt that so
suddenly, staggered Sharkey, and
then Immediately afterward the
left to the jaw that dropped Demp
sey's young foe to the canvas.
Left for Oakrldge ' '
Mrs. J. Spalinger' returned to
Oakrldge ' this afternoon , after
spending a day or bo hero visiting.
She and Mr. Spalinger moved from
this city to Oakrldge a month ago;
Mr, ! Spalinger- being transferred
there by the Southern Pacific.
BOYS ARRESTED
HERE FOR AUTO
t i vTTHEFT GET 2 YEARS
EUGENE, .July . 27 . Mitchell
Walker and James McClusky,, the
18-year-old boys, restejd, at ,Uoae
burg it fow ,dnys. ago on. a i el i urge
o the' theft of an ambulance hern,
wfi;e! sentenced by Judge , 0. V.
Sklpworlh of-circuit court yester
day to serve a year each in . the
state penitentiary at Suleim . t
The hoys had waived Indictment-
and pleaded guilty. They . were
taken to Salem by Deputy Sher
iff Melvin Turnbull and W. H. Mc
Clain. special officer of1 the South
ern Pacific.: The officer also took
Robert Poeman, who had been
sentenced to serve IS months for
possession of mash. . .
Walker and JMcOluslty, who said
their homes are at Butte, Montana,
tole nn nmbulanoe belonging to
Prank (ilhbs and said they did not
know Hint it was an ambulance
until ibey reached Roseburg wilh
II.
Reed points out tho fact that the
Improvement pf the 1 tiralu'-Reeds-porjt
highway, is a matter of great
Importance to Rosoburg business
men, as there will bo an opportun
ity to secure water freight rates
on shipments and by having a wa
ter grade to the coast th freight
may ho handled by boat and nuto
truck by way of Reodsport more
cheaply than can be done by train.
PIONEER PLUMBER, DIES
(Associated Trcu fx-asaf Wlro.)
WALLA WALLA, Wash:, Jul
for candy making and baking
1
Buy from
your
neighborhood
dealer
Strictly Union Made
ii(rlweuseF
Real Hop Malt Syrup
Imported Saazer and choice domestic
hops, skillfully blended with the
1 pick of America's finest barleys by
America's foremost maltsters that's
Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup, ,
Get a can and try it. i You'll get a
delightful taste-treat you won't
; . forget. ,,.' ' C; .:'
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
; ST. LOUIS
ROSEBURG SODA WORKS
Loral Distributor ' Roaeburff, Or. .
, BLUMAUER & HOCH CO. '
i Central OhMtulm Portltnd, Ort.
' . BM-4T '
... ..-j
.III ;,.iS5
id.
27."Georgo Hi ' Sutherland, who
for ninny enra maintained the on-,
ly 'plumbing supply buHlnesH ( be
tween Portland and Spokane, died
Ktuldonly here, today, of adieart at
tack. Sutherland's 'father estab
lished! the i first . dwelling- ton. the"
site of Oakland, Calif., and operat-,
ed'thd" first ferry between Oakland'
and Han Francisco, '
GEHRIG 'HAS RUTH TOTTERING AS HOME RUN RING
Mil
1'
Billy Evans Analyzes Hitting Stances of' Columbia Lou s and the Bambino
Feathered Facts and Fancies
R- 'V iHti-V' f "JAS ARE TERRIBLE TEASES
X'-'ftl,' deugkt im imitating
. . TMt sy. V- HAWK CAUS AROUND CHICKEN
mFNGTH II TO 12 INCHES.
AMLITARW BLUE ABOVE. BLACK
BAND AROUND NECK . UNDER.
PARTS DUSKW VHITE. WING
COVERTS AND TAIL BRIGHT
BLUE BARRED WITH BLACK.
HEAD FINELW CRESTED
KWtmM1MX!'lil Pi lg HAS A HOBEW OF
'tr Aftnc A Tri km OP OLOO
Trt THf WINTER LANDSCAPE
JAMS ARE WITH US ALL ME4
ROUND AND WHEN THEIR. SUPPLY
OF STORED -UP. FOOD ( NUTS AND
GRAIN) GETS LOW, THEW DO
.NOT HESITATE IN CALLING ON
AW PERSON WHO IS THOUfeHTFOL
ENOUCH TO POT OUT CORA fOR.
THEM.
WHICH ATTRACT HIS EWE.
THIMBLES, BUTTONS, BIN6S,
NAILS, MATCHES. ETC..
HAVE BEEN FOUND IN HIS
STORE ROOMS.
TODAY'S BASEBALL
NEW YORK. July 27. I.mi Cell
llK caudit up Willi liulie Riltll til
Ilie homo run nmratlion today by
shimming hiH 3:ird circuit lilow of
Ihe season witli Ituth on tmHO in
the alxlh limine o thn Yankees'
Banie with tile Urowns. liallull was
pitching. ..... .
II. TT. ro.
.....l n o
2 !) 1
Doherry;
: At riltshurBh
Tlrooklyn
Pillshurnh
nHiterles: Vance and
AldridRe and Gooch.
National.
At Cincinnati I). TI. K.
Tloslon 7 11 1
Cincinnall 2 8 1
naileries: Greenfield and Gib
son; Nehf. .T. May. lleckman and
IlarRrave, Sukeforlh.
Try a clnssiriflfl rat. In thie pn.
par and watch rnsulta. You'll ur
ret 'em.
USING HARBDR
IT
i oa&sfro:m fittfe acorn grow:
t Wl -And blue jaws plantt thousands
J 74 OF LTTLE ACORMS FROM WHICH. THE
H, ' I TALL OAKS GROW THEV ALSO PLANT
( 7 UNCOUNTED OTHER. SEEDS AND NUTS
(i y THROUGH THEIR HABIT OF BURWINC3
THEIR. FOOD FOR FUTURE USE.
Ct7 T "C SgBVrCC rwc
Warren Itecd, J. C. DIelil and
Hnbtn Itocd, prominont IlcntJsport
men. won in lioHcburK today at
tfndliiR to biiHlniss niatt(;r.H. War
nin Heed, tho founder of Jtoedn
port, etatcs that tho harbor devel
opment, at Ihe month of the tlrnp
(pin in proErcHsinR very favorably
and the port Ih c xiiected Ut beconw
of preat importance. The n'W
srbnoner, I)an S. Hanlon, owned
liy the Hanlon estate Jb now mak
tnp repular trips between Heedrt
port nnd Ran Krane1nco nnd for
eign ports, and came Into port
y?ptprdy. This vesael In the lav
pest and finest lumber carrier on
the coast, handling over one mill
ion ffet of lumber at each trip. Mr.
ditSSbvA
By Biy Evan, A'$?&yi ,,&fm
The GEHRIG EVES
if i JJ , ,,-t .1
PATRONIZE
NEWS-REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
liabo Itulh, Rultnn or Swat, in
totlerliiK on )Hh throne, tempo
rarily at leaHt.
Larruping Lou ClehrlK, fellow
teamiliute and pro! ego of King
Hamhino, Ik the latest pretender to
ihe homo run Htudded crown of 50
jewels.
With tho aeaaon half over, Geh
rig not only thrcateiiH to lend the
majors in homo runs this year but
ha.H more than an outside chance
to mako fin drives for tho circuit,
which would top Ruth's best mark
by one.
Since the Habe. through Rheer
brawn, has worked himself lo the
very top of his profession, "Home
Hun King." there have been many
other pretenders to the throne.
Without, exception, all of Ibem af
ter a sensational splurge., have fal
len short ot tho mark.
Now comes Ijirrunlnir Lou. tin-
questionably he is the greatest One year'H experience of under I Since the opening of the season ho
menace that has ever threatnned ; studying Ruth was all that. CebrlK has religiously adhered to his
liuth and his home run honors. I needed. He now feels that he can ; training system.
Take it from me. the 31 home hit the ball as high, far and hand A reduced waist lino has Riven
runs ninilo up to July JS of this! some as , Htith and each day In. Mm morn freedom In his swing
year Is more than a mere gesture ! proving thnt to his own satlsfac-i t.u'., to Gehrig's way of tliUikin,;,
on Ihe part or Gehrig. He has defl-J Mon as well as to the conti rua-! ahs supplied Just eno'igh add.d
nitely arrived. , j Hon or the vlrltfng pitchers. I musclv power to send over the
Last Benson Gehrig made only' Gehrig, In his quest 'or !ioso : fence balls that formerly Just Ml
16 home runs. Pitchers would pass i run honors, has ret aside tradi Uhort of the goal.
Ruth to work on him. Rival twlrl-j tion to a certain extent at least. j Liko till slugKvrs, Gehrig giips
ers kept putting the burden up to While of tiiu opinion that waiglitiMie hat ut the extreme tnd, the
Gehrig. Without a doubt, tho re-j makes for power, he l?st ycarMiands Of.no together, almost over
Hponsibilify of trying to do the ! reached the ilechilon that vxcess I lappinn. feet . wfdt apart. Hn lake,
things expected of Ruth weighed i weight was u hnndicap. a healthy cut at iho ball yet li
on the youngster. There was a Inn ing the winter months he j ilifrer nnslderah'y lnin the Ruth
crtaln nnrr-Hsnry poise as well aslwi-nt on a strict, diet that removed ian swlnir.
conridenro lacking. i IS pounds of supfrfluous riesh. The liabe comes hack quickly
-THEOtHRIO
wlth his bat as a matter of fact
ho practically winds up on tha
hall, to use tho parlance of t.ho
diamond. Ah he reaches tho lop"
of his swing, the bat Is moving- "
faht and he follows through with a
rush. '.u ",
Gehrig, on tho other hand, takes .
tho bat back more slowly as ho
gein reaoy lor mil fonow mrougli. r
Ah he starts hht downward swing
It Is noticeably much slower than,r...
Ruth's but gradually gains momen
tum, so that, as ho reaches tho
half-way mark, his bat U travel-,
lng at mil speed. Gehrig gets his
power from tho halt way marK to --,
the point of contact with tho ball, '
while Ruth swings literally from '.(
his ears. Perfect timing is more '
difficult with Ruth's style of bwIiik..,, .
lug. Ho hits a trlflo under more
Imlls than does Gehrig, which eJc-',M
plains why ho gets so much great
er height to balls that he hlta In
the air.
I Another striking difference la.,..
the utylo of the two: Gehrfp sel
dom. If ever, varies his stance at"
the plate, v. bile the Hahe Is con
.itujitly FhU'inv.
Itulh. having had all the homo
run thrills possible, tries to upset ""
tho opposition by bunting, also
reaching out and hitting balls on
tho outside into left field, In an ef
fort to break up tho strategy used, K
In playing for Ruth on tho theory
that he Is a dead right field hitter.
Gehrig may dethrone Ruth, but
I seriously doubt If there ever will
be another hero like the original
Unite rtulh.
i.
1