Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1927)
1 SIX ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1927. DEATH RIDES IN .TQY WAGON ,. v- r, No Trouble at All to Smile MYSTERIOUS KILLING ' 4 Mmcwlftt" Preaa Lrad Wire) MILWAUKEE, WlB., Sept. 21 A dance ball meeting two years ago between Kmer Pe- terxun, 24, of Chicago, and Kuthryn Foley, 22. ol Mil- waukee, today had mantled the Foley home in death and had made Peterson a hunted man. Janet Foley, sister or Kath- lyn, was shot to death last . J nlKht when . Peterson, so the police were told, forced his- way into the Foley house. George Foley, father of the young woman, was wounded, perhaps fatally, by another bullet when he attempted to prevent Peterson's attentions being forced upon Kathlyn. i II is;-"' 41 I M 2 : '.i 'J -- 4 1 FORD The new Ford car will be one of the speediest, most alert cars on the road. You will be delighted with its low, smart lines and beauti- ful colors. V Gi Ar LOCKWOOD MOTOR CO. ; k j t Roseburg, Oregon TODAV'8 BASEBALL National. . ." At .Pittsburgh . , i i , It. IT. E. Brooklyn '. .v 2 B 1 i. PittBburgli .. 4 8 2 '. Hattorles: McWeeny and Hon ' line; MIIJus and Clooch. i i " t American. , .Philadelphia II. II. 13. Olevohiiid .. 8 12 1 -Philadelphia ; 5 12 2 V Hiitterles: Hudlln and I.. So well; ,.,ftulnn; Powers, Johnsun nnd Coch Mrune, Perkins. ' 'At Nuw York R. H. E. Petroll. : (1 II 4 Ijjew York 1 7 0 c i Hattorles:- Gthsnn and Woodall; f4ioutuer and Collins. J ''At Boston K. II. E. Ij-jiiesgo ., ,.v ..: 2 6 1 , Boston .. 3 0 2 . llattorlns; lllnnkonshli), Connnlly t nnd Oouse; NN'olzor and Monro, ; ,llnrtloy.i ( v i : ,. '. Mrs.; A. 0. SMlliprlnnil of tills city this morning underwent an op eration for tonsils. Dr. A. C. Sooly " whb the attondlng Burgeon. "Ioso F. Hlco, local attorney. ,.vho underwent tt major operation ... at the Pnclflc Christian hotpltal in Eugono Mondny, is getting I' Along as well ns can bo expected, 'According to word received hero. . Airs. Ilice and daughter. Miss Eva Klce, are in Eugene until Mr. KU-o ' is well on luo road to recovery. Former Matron Visitor Mrs. Cora Wlllott of Portland hns been spending the pnst week in Rosoburg visiting with friends nnd has bon the house guest of Mrs. John Thrnno on East Ons street. Mrs. Wlllutt formerly nuulo iter home hero, residing in Itosn Inirg about sixteen years ago. Hhe Is returning to tlio metropolis Tliuisdny nflnrnoon, ' Caotaln Frank McCrary Is tne new commandant of the naval air station at San Diego. 'Captain Mo. Cnsry formerly commanded the Shenandoah and the naval air sta tion at Lakehurst, N. J. Hitch-Hopper The second aviating hero of Has brouck Heights, N. J., Is Vincent Taylor, 17, the first aerial hitch hopper. Next to Clarence Cham, berlln he is held highest In the community's popularity by reason of his 35-mile ride to New Bruns wick on the toll of a biplane he had helped take off. As the ma chine started, his foot caught in the tallgear so he clung on and flew to fame. Gas er.ttlnes In all a!"s nt Wluir ton Ilros. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. U. 8. Weather Bureau Office. Rosoburg, Oregon. Data reported by Arthur W. Pugh, Motoorologlst In charge. Barometric pressure (reduced to sea level) 6 a. m. 30 03 Relative humidity 5 p. m. yes terday (per cent) - 50 Precip. In Ins. and Hundredths: Highest temperature yesterday Lowest temperature last night 67 Average temperature for the day .. - - 6H Normal tomperature for this tlato - 65 Precipitation, last 24 hours 0 Total precip. since 1st month .IIS Normal precip. for this month 1.04 Total precip. from Sept. 1, 1927, to dato - .OC Average precip. from SopL 1, 1S77 - CO Total excess since SepL 1, 1827 Average seasonal precip. SepL ,36 to May Inclusive , ,, SI. 11 Forecast for southwest Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Thursday: no Important change In temperature. It Isnt a bit of bother to smile, co-ed of Kent (O.) State College. "Smite Girl" for 1927-28. She is a swings a wicked milk pail. The First COR &OVS SEE 1917 r V : Av . I ?Ees Europe. ". , .-ys' says Miss The I ma Jones, 19-year-otd She has been crowned the college farmerette from Palmrya, oo., and The Place andthe Principals I BIGGElifAD BIGGER! Winner Loser ' jH-Place ; h Receipts JelTries-Burns ' ; l Australia $131,000 Johnson-JclTries : Reno $270,755 Dcmpsey-Willnrd i Toledo $ 152,522 Dempsey-Kirpo ; ' N. Y. $14)82,590 Dempsey-Sharkcy' ' N. Y.' ' $1,083,529 Dompsey-Carpcntier N. Jersey $1,626,580 Tunncy-Dempsey ; Phila. . $2,000,000 and Second A. E. F. ( r" v tl S. If IJH". 1 THE EXPERTS GIVE LOWDOWN (Continued from page 3.) Harry Hochstadter, Chicago Post "Tunney, by a declflion." .lumen D. Gould, St. Louis Star "It Dempaey la hotter ho U Tun ney. Gene should win without trouble." James It. Harriaon, New York Times "If it'B on the level, Tun ney will win." W. C. McCieehan. New York Herald-Tribune "Tunney all alonjc." Harry IJ. Smith, San Francisco Chronicle "Tunney to win. lies faster than ever and Dempsey Is too slow.'' Ed Hang, Cleveland News "It's a toss up; any man who can hit like Dempsey can never be count ed out in advance." Ed Cochrane, Kansas City Jrr-nnl-Post "Tunney will win." Wilbur Wood, New York Sun "I'm not picking for the reason you can't tell about these big heavyweight fights. Otherwise I would fnvor Tunney. No. 3 r-p A- a t , i r aw i m Thomas J. Christian (right), Is In jail at Los Angeles, Cal., charg ed with murder, and Mrs. Walter Galloway (In circle), and her son, Donald (right), are without a hus band and father because of a bag of butter beans and a toy wagon. Donald, . It was said traded his wagon to Naomi Christian (pictur ed above with her mother), for the TRIAL MARRIAGE IS PYGMIE BELIEF (Auociatetl 1'itm Leased Wire's 'FRESNO, Calif., Sept. 21. Trial marriage aB auch nan been practic ed by the pygmies of Now Guinea for untold generations, Dr. Mat thew S. Stirling, noted anthropolo gist of Berkeley, declared In an in terview here last night. Stirling recently returned from a two-year expedition into the interior oC Dutch New Guinea. JiivlUK in a veritable stone nge culture with stone axes and bows and arrows for woapons and only the crudest wooden dishes, these dimunitive blacks are gradually disappearing- so that , In only five places on the earth may they be found today, Dr. Stirling said. They have no literature, no art. and very little music. Each tribe has Its own crude language. Marriage Is by purchase and that only after the prospective groom has shopped around for a wife, liv ing first "with one woman, then another. Finally satisfied that his choice Is a good worker uml child bearer, 'he buys her from her rela tives, paying for her in shells or some other medium of exchange. The marriage ceremony is simple. Taking his stone axe th groom cuts off n portion of the bride's "ring finger." That's nil thero Is to It. The New Guinea pygmiea art pence loving folk, Stirling found, hut when finally aroused, gkt out the-old stone hatchet, don the nit tan armor nnd go to war. The largest men are about four feet tall. t LODGEDIRECTORY I DE MOLAY CHAPTER tietfilar communication 2nd nnd 4th Thursdays, Masonic Hall. B. P. O. Elks, Roseburg Lodge No 326. Holds regular communica tion at the Elks Temple on eacb second and fourth Thursday! eacb month. All members re quested to. attend regularly, amf all visiting brothers are cordlallj Invited to attend. H. W. BOOTH. E. R. ' DOUGLAS WA1TE, Sec. iTo. O. F, Phlletrlan Lodge No a Meets In Odd Fellows Tern pie every Friday evening. Visit lng brethern are always wel come. W. J. BURKE, N. G. " A. J. GEDDE8, Hoc Sec. J. B. BAILEY. Fin. Sec. Neighbors of Woodcraft tllai Circle No. 49. Meets on first and third Monday evenings, in K. of P. Hall. Visiting neighbors Invited te attend. IRA TAYLOR, O. N. MARGARET WHITNET. Clerk. Pythlan8isterf, Umpqua Tempi No. 4. Meets the second and fourth Monday evenings of eacl month, at the K. of P. ball. Via Itors always welcome. HAZEL HAST. M. E. C. EVA MARKS. M. of R. C. MAY E. PARKER. M. of F. Knights of Pythias. Alpna Lodgt No. 47 Meets every Wednesdaj In Knights of Pythias ball, 131 Rose street Visitors always wel come. GEO. R. WARE, C. C. ROY O. YOUNG, M. F. , K. E. W1MBERLY. K. R. 8. United Artisans Meets In K. P. Hall first and third Thursdays Visiting members always wel come. CONSTJCNCE BLACR. M. A. MILDRED MrCL'LLOCH, Treas. BELLE STEPHENSON. Sec v Union Encampment No. 9, I. O. O. F. Meets in Odd Fellows Tem ple on 2nd and 4th Wednesday! of each month. Visiting . Patri archs always welcome. C. F. CRAMER, C. P. . BEN PALM. H. P. CARL W. OHMAN, Scrlbo. Woodmen of the World, Camp Na 125 Meets In the Odd Fellows Hall In Roseburg every flrsl find third Monday evenings. Vis iting neighbors always welcome. M. M. MILLER. Clerki j ob'aH Da u g h t era No. 8. Meeti . first and third Fridays at 7:30 n m. Masonic Temple. MaBter Ma sons- rrad O: E. 3. members al ' ways welcome. ELIZABETH ABRAHAM. SeC7. Roseburg Lodge, NoT 1037 L. O. Q' M. Meots first and third Wed nesdays of the month, Moose Hall. 248 N. Jackson street Clui rooms open 7:30 to 10 p. m. Vis king brothers welcome. JOHN E. FLURRY, Diet H. O. PAROETER. Sec. ' , JNO. M. THRONE. Treas. W. B. A. 0fw7rRoseBllrgRe view No 11. Holds regular meet Ingj on second and fourth -Thursdays at .7:30 p.' m. Vlbiling sis ters Invited to attend revlewl Maccabeo Hall, Fine and Casi Btreets. MRS. HELEN HUFFMAN, JESSIE RAPP. Col. O. E. S Roseburg Chapter NoTs Holds their regular meeting on the first and third Thursdays la each month. All sojourning brottv ers' and sistors are respectfully Invited to attend. MYRTLE BOND, W. M. FREE JOHNSON. Sec. Have Your , Printing Done in Town Help build up a local industry and increase a local payroll. Our printing plant is run by lo cal men living in our own com munity. . You can get an excellent'qualitjj of printing from ua. We have a modern plant, a fine variety of favorites types, up-to-date facili ties. You can get anything from us in printing from a menu card to a handbill stationery, tick ets, menus, booklets, announce ments, programmes, cards, Let us do you next job of printing. Roseburg News-Review Lxclusive Job Printing Department 114 N.JACKSON butter beans. After the beans were gone Donald wanted his wagon back. A quarrel followed, in which the mothers of the children became involved, according to police irf vestigators, and which reached a climax when Christian leaped upon" the running board of the Galloway automobile and shot Galloway. Christian Is a former Kentucklan. W. O. M. L. Meets In Moose hal first and third Fridays at t o'clock. Visitors welcome. MARION SHAW, S. R. JESSIE CALHOUN, Rec. VIVIAN PHILLIPS, Treas. K. O. T. M. Meets eacn second aod fourth Thursday of each month, in Maccabeo hall, cor. ner Cass and Pine streets. Visit lng Knights always welcome. L. C. GOODMAN, Com,. O. W. RAPP. R. K. Eagles, Roseburg Aerie Meets Iq Maccabee Hall, on Cass street on second and fourth Wednes day evenings of each month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethern . In good standing alwi.ya welcome. J. B. BAILEY,-Jr., W, Pres. GEO. STALEY, Jr., P. W. Prei. B. F. GOODMAN. Sea Floseburg Rebekah Lodge' No. 41, t. O. O. F. Meets In Odd Fol. . lows Temple every week on Tues day evening. Visiting member! In good standing are cordially In vited to attend. ELSIE" RUSSELL, N. G GERTRUDE HATFIELD. R. a EMMA LENOX. F. 8 A. F. & A. M.. Laurel Lodge No. 13. Regular communication sea ond and fourth Wednesdays eacl month at Masonic Temple, Hose, burg. Ore. Visitors welcome, F. P. CLEMENS, W. M. W. F. HARRIS. Sea ! Laurel Chapter No. 311 R. A. M.-. Meets every third Tuesday o each month In Masonic Temple, All members requested to atteni and visiting companions wJ come. ' ! W. G. BURT, High PrleBt W. F. HARRIS, aee. PHONE 135
