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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1927)
V.UIUKM ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1927. THE CARNIVAL BARGAIN ' SALE -I! At The Ladies Shoppe is Offering Unusual Merchandise at Unusually 5i EIGHT Low Prices for the Present Ladies Coats' all in very latest styles, a magnificent line of Dresses, Rain Coats and our entire big stock of Piece Goods, in fact everything in the 139 lor Basketball and Gym Non-Slip, Sponge Soles, and shoes and Uxlords, Prices 9Cc to $3.75 SPECIAL NUMBERS $1.25, $1.50, $2.25, $3.50, $3.75 Hotter Sorvico LIBERTY 1 Last Times Today MATINEE DAILY 2:16 HAI. ROACH PrtuMa CHARLEY U1A9C m r'f AOt RDIIWFTTFSW Another onoJr ' and great. ji fff er Lillian CVr Qltli mat- ISmmijm 'terplece la BlJV . . You'll love to'eaoMr the beautl. . fu atar a rik rVi the heroine Vfl "of this truly "1iaW .fascination fA,fTXY romance. ttg$J! " Te sown urraf and now In- . : -J7 at Mutt and Jeff Fox News Mat. 10c-25c Eve. 10c-35c . Wanda Armour at the Organ North Jackson St. THE REGULATION ATHLETIC SHOES Boys and Girls preparing (or gymnasium classes and the winter basketball sea son, will lind in our new KEDS the latest develop i menta in athletic shoes. These are now the regula tion equipment in high V c h o o 1 and colleges Ijthroughout the country. Crepe Soles in Lnce-to-Toe Uottor Morchandiflo SON IS BORN TO MUSSOLINI (AMDclalnl I'mw l.-nl Wire) ItOMB. Sept. 27. Donna cliulu Mussolini, wile of llio lliillail premier, gnve blrlh lu n Hon loiluy holiie, tho Vlllu Cnrpena, nenr Fnrll. Tim boy will bo hnptlzeil Ko ninno tomorrow lit n ceremony In llio Church of Curpcnii. Mother and chllil nro both iIoImk wi-II. l'roinlur MiiHHollnl uitIvciI ill Cnnioiin yesterday In unllclpullon of llio event, AIIIioiikIi Ihn premier had ex pressed a ik'sho that no Hliccl.il niiiullostiitlou should occur on the blrlh of his chllil, rejoicing wild shown ut (hn event throughout llnly anil ninny dispatches from friends nnd udmlrei-s huvo been sent lo (ho premier nnd his wire containing good wishes for Utile ltonutno. The news that Donnn Rnchulo Mussolini was lo become a mother for tho fourth time wns not gen erally known until a few weeks ago. Vllln Cnrpcnn nenr tho mice's birthplace, wiie closed so tightly to outsiders Hint It wns said that ntiyoiiK trying to run Hie gauntlet would bo taking his llfo In his hntids. , "Remember, that Journalistically my wlfo and family do not exist," Mussolini told an Italian Journal ist. Mussolini's children, Edda, 17, Vltioilo, 11, nnd llruno, N, hnve been educated In large par, by thelr mother. Renllzlng thnt II I luce could not dovoto ns much time to hi fnmily ns other fath ers, she cheerfully accepted the task of touching them. She was a school mistross beforo her mar riage. Vliltor In Roseburg Clurtnu'O i'ihtv of SuHhmMii nnd ehuk of Hchool dlHlrtrt mnnlu'r 122 wiir in thlH city Mnudiiy nftcrimon nllondliiK tti biiitineKfl affulrs. DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST Bpeclallat In the fitting; ol Glasses. lit Jackson 8t. "IF YOUR AUTO RUNS WILD" You ftrfl 1 In bit for tho dnmnge It tuny do. I'tibllc Uitblliiy and property dam a Re innunim'e Is ar essential lo the car owiut ns your spare tiro. Let us Insure your car today. G. W. Young & Son 1N8URANCK 118 Cats St. Phon 417 Buy Now and Save From 25 to 33 On Your Fall purchases THE LADIES SHOPPE HIM PEARLS (Aiuoclateil Vtcn Leau-d Wln) MIMTSCH, Silesia, Sopt. 27. Tbu cuskot holding the famous Mnltziin pearls, which legend says cuine to the family by supernaturul means and are euid to change color whenever a dentil In the futility occurs, was opened today by the general desire of relatives in consequence of thn death of Union Abo von Maltaan. It was found that all the penrls had turned a yellowish tinge in stead of only one. pearl becoming discolored ns hitherto had been re ported to huvo happened whenever a member of the family died. . The lust occasion that this de finitely wus established, according i to fuiully records was In 1892 I when the baron's grunfnther died. Tho family now haH decided to ! keep llio famous heirloom locked i up permanently in Milltsch castle : for the won! or woe or tho future i fata of the family and not to In spect them hereafter for any change of color In ense of death. I Tho legend of tho Maltzan pearls, which are In tho posses I slon or the Slleslnn branch of tho I family, toys the pearls wero pre sented by a goblin In 1588 to Huron Kvn Regan Mnllznn In Ihe uncestrnl cnstlo at Milltsch, be cause of a kliiduesB shown by her to tho goblin nine days before. The grateful goblin snld the pearls would bring luck to tho Von Mnltznns us long as their color was unchanged und they re mained in the possession of tho family, tho legend says. "Should the pearls change color, however," tho goblin warned, "it menus that the bend of some branch of the family will die." it ," GET IT CLEVEIAND. Ohio, Sopt. 27. -JudKUioiit for $3,35 was uwanied today by a common picas court Jury to Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Mack vho hud brought tuft for $15,000 nKiitnut Police Serjeant Frank L. Itolfo, nllonlt)B he ur rcMtfd tluun nnd had them jut'ed when he found thorn klsslns In tholr purkt'tl automobile. One night' In July lant year, Mr. nnd Mrs. Muck, n young coupl, wero returning from a picnic with several other persons. Serjeant Itolfo und a police squad wore out looking for a Rang of rowdies. Lights suddenly were thrown upon tho Mark's automobile and dis closed Mrs. Mack upon her hus band's hip hi tho act of kissing him. Sereeant Rolfe dragged them t from the car nnd took them to Jail where they were held bIx hours, j the Mncks testified. Sergennt Holfo testified thnt soiiio one In the car was singing nnd tanking a noise and this was the reason lie stopped Ihe ma chine. Ho said he thought the Macks were fibbing about beini? married because ho had never I heard of a man and wife being ho ! loving. MERCHANTS ARE WARNED BEWARE CHECK ARTISTS Local merchants are being warn- j ed that a partv glvtnt the name of John P. Carroll, alias K. II. lllatt ' and his wire are passing worth-! lews checks and forged money or- j dors nnd are believed to be travel- ! Hug south from Seattle. They are j trnvellliiir by auto. The man Is! snld to display a Shrlner's button and caid and claims to be from Kansas Cily. Missouri, nnd stress-j es his Masonic connections. The checks nnd money orders are us- j uatlv en h hod on Snturtlny before a i holiday. He Is described as being S3 years of age. weight 136 pounds, j helpht 5 feet 61 Inches, hair deep j blond, eyes blue, complexion fair, build medium. She is 40 years of j age. welrhs IPS pounds S feet 1 i Inches tall, light chestnut hnlr, blue eyes, fair, florid complexion with j flesh mole 11 Inches below left, corner of mouth. He Is an escan- j ed convict nnd his wife escaped from the women's reformatory In j Missouri, nccordlug to the report.' store, is included in KLAMATH QUARANTINE IS REMOVED TODAY r ( WK!tal PreM Lfafml Wfr) KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Sept. 27. Removal of a quor- amine on all Klumath Fulls children 15 years old and younger was authorized last i night by the city council fol- lowing report by Dr. G. S. Newsom, health officer, that tho diBoase has been definite- ly checked and thut tho last case to break out was Sep- tember 18. Close on the heels of the ; council's decision came an an- nouncement from the city school board that city schools would be opened for tho fall term, Monday, October 3. ALLEGED MOONSHINER IS FOUND MURDERED (Amocho( I'rew Loawd Wire) K LA MATH FALLS. Ore.. Sept. 27. Perched on top of J a box, ins face leering, the body or Paul Ebner, alleged moonshine operutor, was found In n secret dug-out un- derneuth his lonely shack In 4 Klamath Falls late yeHterdny 4 afternoon. Police believe that the aged man was murdered 4 and the body later placed on (he box to ylve an appearance of suicide. A- revolver was 4 found on his lap und a riflo 4 by his left side. Neither gun had been dls charged. The body had been in the dugout over two weeks 4 and discovery was inado, ac 4 cidcnlally by neighbors. An Inquest will bo held tonior- row. DISAPPEARANCE OF RICH YOUNG ; MAN ALARMING (Continued from pngfl 1.) then begnn their hunt for the missr lug mini. On September 17 Reynold's yel low ltolls-Royco llmniiHino, which bail awultctl him at Mlneola, was found Bubmergod In Long Inland sound near I'ort Washington. Reyn olds uiMiarontly had not used It during the night of September ID, but it wus found some distance from tho pluce where It had been parked according to his Instruc tions to tho chauffeur. Mr. Orr sulil that Reynolds was not In the car when It wns wrecked and that thoy had conferred several days auer me accident. Reynolds is the eldest son of the late R. J. Reynolds for whom he wus uamed, und Is one of five heirs to nn estate estlmutert at :iu,uuu.uu left by his father. STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT TO MOVE TO SALEM ; Mwoctatml Vretm Iam) Wire) " SALKM. Ore., Sept. 27. Head quarters for the state banking de partment, which are to be moved from Portland to Salem, will be in the Lndd nnd Hush Bank building. t lie banking board nnd A. A. Schramm, mate superintendent cf banks, decided today. The move will be made by the" first of the coming week. The de partment will pay a rental of flfit). a month. The department voted to employ the law firm of Vlntoh and Tnnze of McMinnville to represent tho state In Ihe liquidation of thn Sheridan Slate Hank. The recent failures of the Sea Hide and the Sheridan banks were discussed In detail, but nnthtntr pertaining to the circumstances of the failures was permitted to be made public. REGENTS TO MEET EUGENE, Ore.. Sept. 27. The fall meeting of the board of re gents of the University of Oregon will be held within tho npxt three weeks, nccordlnR to announcement today of Dr. Arnold ltennett Hall, president of the university. The exact date of the meeting, which will be held In Eugene has not been set. PLAN GOOD-WILL TRIP PENDLETON. Sept. 27. Pendie- J the Coen Lumber Co. did not enter ton Is preparing for the "good wili field ccunld hv the Roseburg trip" of 1 2f Portland business men ' Mill and Manufacturing Co. simply who will be In Pendleton Friday, because they did not desire to lu October 21. The Portlandera are i fringe on the business of the lai-! making their second annual trip to iter concern, but since the cltv is the Portland Hinterland, getting J row without such an Institution. ; acquainted with business condl-( ii was determined to fill In the; tlons In the various localities. gap. this special selling event GRANTS PASS, Ore., Sept. 27 in an altercation over the owner ship of u chair, George Dufficld, 35, was shot through the mouth yestenluy evening by C. W. Fow ler at Gallce, It Is charged by Duf ficld, who is in a hospital here. Officers have started for the lower Kogue to arrest Fowler on a charge of assault with Intent to kill. Dufrield is In a serious con dition, but if ?i be'ieved he will re cover. It w;as while Dufrield was mov ing out of a cabin owned by Fow ler that the latter laid rhthn fn .1 I chair which the tenant was re- moving. According to Duflicld, Fowler threatened him, and as he started to withdraw fired his rifle rrom his hiii. the bullet going through the cheek, knocking out severul teeth. GEORGE CULVER'S CAR HIT BY TRAIN ON LANE CROSSING George Culver, propcetor of the Culver Hardware Store, had n harrow escape rrom death or seri ous injury lust night when his car was hit and wrecked by a freight car at the Lane Street railroad crossing. The switch engine was shoving a string of cars onto a siding as Mr. Culver started to cross the tracks. His mistook the switchman's signal to the engineer for a : clear crossing signal and started across the tracks. He saw his mistake too Into but managed to swing his car In the same direc tion the train was travelling and thereby saved himself from seri ous injury, ns the side of his car carried the force of the blow. The machine was quite badly damaged. FOREST FIRES IN SHASTA NATIONAL NOW CONTROLLED (ArRorinlii I'reiia l.vnM-4 Wire) VREKA, Calif., Sept. 27. For est fires In the , Shasta National forest in the country back of Me Cloud, were brought under control lute yesterday alter tho destruc tion of nearly 5.000 acres of tim ber. A large force of men Is still on guard, however, fearing that the file wilt again get out of con trol. COEN LUMBER CO. TO HANDLE ALL KINDS MILL WORK It was announced this morning by Mr. Coen, manager of the Coen Lumber Co., that the need lu HoKoburg tor an Institution able to turn out nil sorts of mill work, including store fronts, sash and doors, frames mid (hone essentials ued in general building, had been tho determining factor in causing his company to meet the demand. Work has already been stnrted on a new building adjoining the pres ent mill fur use ns a cabinet shop, and a dry kiln, with sufficient ca pacity for handling that end of the business, will be built at once. The. cabinet shop will be equipped with all necessary machinery for turning out any class of work used by builders. Destruction of the Dyslnger mil! by fire some weeks ago, and the decision not to rebuild the plant immediately, caused the Coen Lumber Co. to branch out In this field of the building industry. Four of the men who were employed at tho Hyslnger mill hnve been employed by the Coen mill nnd will carry on their work In temporary quartet s until the new shop Is ready lor oc cupancy. In fact. thes four men. all of them experienced In mill work, have been employed by the Coen Lumber Co. most of the time since the fire. They are the me chanlca longest with the Dyslnger mill. AH of the mill work for the new Christian church building, now In course of construction, which was to have been furnished by the Dyslnger mill, will now be turned out by the Coen Lumber Co. The church people were par ticular to let all their contracts. In so far ns possible, to local con cerns, so despite the disaster or fire and loss sustained by the fire. Rospburg labor will gel the bene fit of this work. At the time of building the mill plant here some three years ago. J NEW TODAY WANTED 3 or 4 prune pickers. Curry Estate. ; ' SEE" PAT Houses built, moved and repaired. Phone 57-Y. PEACHES'for cannlnKTboJC 1.15i 6 boxes $5. Stone's Cush Store. WANTED 2' prune pickers at once. Lawrence Hercher, Dil lard. WOOD and coal for prompt de livery. Page Lumber nnd Fuel I Co. ) FOR nENT Apartments. Down-, town, new modern, rensonnble. Call 645-J. I FOR SALE Lumber, 2 Inch plankB, $8 per thousand. Hoff stead, Dlxonvllle. Phone 34F3. FORSALE Dodge sedan In A-one j shape, '26 model, $000. 32x4 and 33x4 tiros, $10.25. 30x31, $4.95. Hose Garage. FOR SALE Milk-fed Plymouth R. fryers. C. J. Harding, Kel ley's Korner. Will deliver in ; city. Phone 5F34. FOR RENT 6-room woll furnish ed house, bath, garage. 248 N. Stephens. Inquire at 221 W. Washington. DON'T forget the chicken dinner tomorrow at tho Golden Rnlo, only 10c a plate. Opposite Auto Park. E. D. Lewis, Prop. A LOAN on the home. A mortgage loan. If made in terais conven ient for the borrower to meet is no great burden nnd often en courages thrift. Our plan costs you less and has many attrac tive features. Umpqua Savings nnd Loan AsROclntion. Dougho Abstract Building. 3TRAL1AN F DO GREAT DAMAGE (Auocinted PreM Leawtl Wire) VIENNA, Austria, Sept. 27. Normal activities in the whole of the Austrian tyrol and Vorarlborg province nro reported to hnvo been paralyzed by the floods. Everywhere the roads are ini pnssnblo, railway embankments have collapsed and the rails, Jut ting from the mud. nro suspended In tho ulr. While the flood waters are receding only titanic labor can restore conditions to normal. Trnin service between Gormnny nnd llnly by way of Austria over the Tlrenner Pass Is suspended, is Is thnt between northern and southern Tyrol. Just across the Italian bonier, In tho former Austria Tyrol, a workmen's relief train, bearing thirty laborers, broke through an uiulorwasheii embankment yester- day and fell into the Eisnck river. I All except the fireman of tho ; train wero drowned. Similar casualties. In some or , which children have been the vie-! tims, nro reported from many points. DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. S. Weather Bureau Office. Roseburg, Oregon. Datn reported by Arthur W. Pugh, Meteorologist in chnrge. Barometric pressure (reduced I to sea level) 5 a. m 2a. su Relative humidity 5 p. m. yes- ' teruay (per cent) 4b Precip. in Inches and Hundredths I Highest temperature yesterday 79 Lowest temperature last night 60 Average temperature for tho j day iu ! Normal temperature for this date - - t i Precipitation, last 24 hours 0 Totnl precip. since 1st month l.iz Normal nrecln. for this month 1.04 Totnl precip. from Sept. 1, 1927. to date 1.12 Average precip. from Sept. 1, 1S77 87 Total excess since Sept. 1, . 1927 25 Average seasonal precip. Sept. to May Inclusive 31.12 Forecast for southwest Oregon: Rnln tonight and Wednesday, mild temperature. MOOSE DANCE For Members and Friends Sept. 28 GOOD MUSIC Roseburg, Is Spent In Wljy punish your feet and make yourself miserable? You don't have to sacrifice style to get comfort. You don't have to pay an exhorbitant price to get style. OUR NEW LOW PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU Roseburg Boolerie IRVIN BRUNN Shoes That Satisfy and Fit Your Feet Perkins Building Roseburg, Oregon R. H. S. FOOTBALL , TEAM FACING HARD SEASON (Continued from page 1.) tativio". Nov. IS At Ashland. This- gives- tho school some tough gumos and will make the boys work hard if they obtain a fair average of victories. A special plan is being tried out this year to give the team the fill! support of the student body. Heretofore many students have not been able to buy their admis sion tickets nnd consequently the students have not been fully rep resented in the iittendnnce at the contests. This year nn effort will be made to rnlso enough funds through a program, to he given Frhlny night to enable nil students to attend during the entire season without extra cost. The students each buy a student body ticket nt the beginning of the yenr nnd this ir supposed to entltlo thorn to ad mission to athletics contests but because of the lack . of I'llinnces for football activities It hns been necessnry In tho past to collect an extra fco from them. Friday night there will be pre sented ut the higli school n "Foot ball High Jinks", sponsored by mo siuucnt bony with the cooper ation of service clubs and other organizations. There will he ANTLERS TODAY The most popular star in Her lines are busy as a hula dancer's! More Comedy "Hold Still" Latest News Matinee 10c-25c ADDED ATTRACTION CONCERT EXTRAORDINARY By Famous Olivet Jubilee Singers Negro Spirituals and Plantation Melodies Male Quartet in Comic Songs Old Songs As Only Negroes Can Sing Them Banjo Accompaniment Matinee 10c-25c Oregon , ofyoiir LIFE Your Shoes a lengthy and diversified enter tainment that will furnish amuse ment Tor everyone. The students will put on a skit, tho faculty has a number that will provide lnuglu galore, while the Rotary Club, Kl wanls Club, American Legion anil other organizations are each ar. ranging special acts lo provIde'aiT diliomil entertainment. This will be one of the most unique niul novel programs of the year and will be well worth the small ad mission price that Is being charged. It is anticipated thnt this program will result In suf ficient funds being raised to take care of the students' slinro in the football activities for the entlK season and will permit their ad mission to all games on theli student body tickets alone. FUNERAL OF GER- MAN AMBASSADOR (Auoctatcd Preft LrnBcil Wire) VOLLRATHSRUNK. Mecklen. burg, normally, Sept. 27. 'llio funeral of Baron Ago von Mnlt zan, (icrmnn ambassador to the United Stales who was killed In nn airplane accident last week, wait held, here today. Wreaths from President Coolldge and Secretaiy of Slato Kellogg were placed upon Ihe late umbassndor's grave by Jacob Gould Schurmnn, the American ambassador to Germany, wno attended the funeral with Mrs. Srhiirmnn. pictures in her greatest picture, Evening 10c-25c-35c Evening 10c-30c-40c