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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1927)
THREE-"7 LIEUT. SUITOR Texas Guinan says, "Queena Mario's LOCAL NEWS AMERICAN LEGION MEETING Regular meeting of Utnp qua Post No. 16 at the arm- ory Tuesday evening, Nov. 1. Let's have a large attendance. ADJUTANT. advice won me to Luckies" ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1927. Williams Visit Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams of Looking Glass were visitors lu Roseburg Saturday afternoon. Cheat, grey oats and vetch seed at Wharton Bros. Frc.T, !SathO5!n- E. G. Kingweil, Snlherlin real estate man, was In city this morning. From Dixorwille MrB. W. Cooper and daughter of nixonvlllo spent Saturday after noon here visiting and shopping. From Oakland , Mrs. C. F. Cooper, Oakland resi dent, spent Saturday afternoon vis iting with Mends und shopping in this city. , Business Visitor C. It. Stromqulst of Looking Class was in Koseburg looking nft er business a I fairs and visiting on Saturday. . , Visitors In Town Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Crane of Garden Valley were shopping and visiting with friends- in KoHetmrg on Saturday afternoon. On Business Harvey Dysert, resident of Flour noy Valley, was in this city attend ing to business affairs during the afternoon on Saturday. All lenses and repairs at half price. Mall orders only. Mall the pieces, Thompson Optical Inst., mukers of good lenses. Est. 1908.' Corhelt lildg., Portland, Ore. From Eugene Mrs, lone Stloklnnd of Eugene has been here for a few days vis iting nt the home of her mother, Mrs. n. M. l.ove. She formerly made her home in this city. . On Business Here Arthur Ill-own, circulation rcpre seniative ror the Oregonian in southern Oregon, Is here from Medford on business, having arriv ed Saturday nfternonn to spend several days. Mrs. Whiting Home Mrs. Delia Whiting returned to Rosehurg Saturday ufler spending a few days of the week in Port land "where she was' the guest lot her daughter, Mrs., Kenneth , S. Reed. From Portland Mrs. R. H. Ball of Portland Is n guest of her friends, Mrs. Roy Catching hud Mrs "Blanche Cook. Mrs. Pall arrived Fridny night from Jacksonville, where Bhei had paid a visit to her fntlier, Judge J. I,. Roe. " ' ' To Portland ' ." Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Bailey left Sunday for Portland to attend a meeting of the Stnto Grange exe cutive committee which meets with the officers of the'stute feder ation of labor Monday in that city. The differences of opinion of the state income tax measure will be ironed out by these two bodies be fore the state grange Initiates' its Income tax measure for the next euerui election. Left for Portland ' ; u R. 11. Smith, mannger fit the Rosehurg store of the J. C.' Pen ney company, and Mrs. Smith, ac companied by J. C. Owen, man nger of the Cottage Grove store, n nd Mrs. Owen, droye to Portlnr.d Sunday. ' They will 'remain' there the rirst of Hie week to intend the Pacific International L I vestock Show, at which J. C. Penney, own er of the chain stores, will he pres ent from New York City and will exhibit his 'Gurnsey stock. Studebaker PERFORMANCE Claims vs. Facts The dictionary is open to everyone and glittering gen eralities are quoted in adver tising of manufacturers sell ing cars in the Studebaker price class or above it but none of these claims are sup ported by facts. Studebaker Commanders and Dictators have been breaking endurance and speed records all over the country and the Studebaker Corporation has proved its claim that the Stude baker Commander will maintain a higher rate of speed for a greater length of time than any car up to $2000. Let us demonstrate these cars to you. OEBerrie. 1 3 1 S. Roee Central Garage C In from Glide Ellis Watson and wife of elide were in Rosehurg today utteuding to business matters. Sutherlln Man In City E. G. Kingweil. of Sutherlln, spent the day in KoHeburg attend ing to business muttera. Mark Tisdale in City Mark Tisilule of Sutherlln wns in Koseburg for ueverul imurn to day iraiiHacling bii.siti'.sn. Mr. Ryan Here M. R. Rymi, prominent Drain citizen and formerly county com missioner, wan in the city on busi netts today. Buck Fork People Here Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Thackary and son Walter, were lu Rose burg to day shopping and attending to business matters. They are resi dents of liuck Fork. Leave For Portland MrB. Archie li. Taylor. Miss Grace Carrol, and Kenneth House older left Sunday morning for Portland where they will visit for several days. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rennett left yesterday for their home in Hood Rover, after spending the pust few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Marsh at Looking Glass. Shows Fine Celery George J. Langenberg, who re sides east of town, is today dis playing several fine celery plunls which lie has produced on his place. One of the plan I h weighs over 6i pounds. Left for Portland Dave Smith, of the Barnos bar ber shop, accompanied by Mrs. Smith left yesterday for Portland whyre they will visit and attend the Htock .show beiug held at that City. - ' .!''( i y'illIU 3 Tonsils Removed Miss Alia Moore, of Riddle, un derwent an operation for the re moval of her tonsils at .the office of Dr. A. C. Seely The patient is at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Crawford, on Chad wick Klreet. and gelling along nicely. : . 'Back from Bandon -. . Mr. nnd Mrs. D. TO- Carr, who have been spending severul days in Bandon attending to business in connection with their variety store there, returned home Suturday. They will leave the middle of the week to direct the , moving of the store to a new location.! which has Just been secured. Arrange for Seal Sale Mrs. Rose Klnnan left this morning for Reedsport where she will spend several days arranging for the sate of Christmas seals In that vicinity. Mrs. Klnnan is the mother of Mrs. H. C. Boyle, coun-. ty chairman of the soul sale com mittee. . Docket to Be Called The circuit court docket wlH be called Thursday, November 3, starting at 10 a. m.. Judge Hamil ton announced this morning. Coun ty Clerk Riddle Is notifying the various attorneys of the city, and the calendar for the November term, which starts the 14th will be made up on Thursday. W. C. T. U. to Meet The Roseburg W. C. T. XT. wHl meet at the Women's club house at 130 south Jack son on Wednesday of this week at 2:30 p. m. There will be more convention reports. Members and friends are Invited. Anyone wishing fruit jars to fill for the Children's Farm Home can get them of Mrs. G. W. Young, 231 ttast juino street. Funeral Sunday The funeral of Mr. Henry Josten was held In the parlors of the Douglas Funeral Home yesterday at 2:30 p. m. with a large number of neighbors and friends who at tended the last rites of the de ceased. The Iloral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Rev. Mow of the Christian church officiated and Intermeut followed in the I 0. O. F. cemetery. Leaves for Reedsport Miss Amy Erickson, county health nurse, left this morning for Reedsport where she will spend the ensuing week engaged in health unit work. She will Inspect schools on Smith River and will conduct a 'clinic at Reedsport on the 4th. She is also making arrangements for a health meeting' to be held at Reedsport on the 3rd nt which time Sadie Orr Dunbar, executive sec retary of the state tuberculosis as sociation will speak. Leaving for Portland B. W. Bates expects to leave to morrow for Portland to attend a meeting of state association mem bers of the Associated Press to j meet at the Portland hotel Thurs 'day. The meeting Is called for the r purpose of considering plans to ! pcinterlze the day and night cir cuits of the Associated Press, these machines doing away with the services of a regular telegraph operator. j Funeifl at Drain Th funeral of Charles M. Rush uinerai oi narips m. itusnisr ,, , . . . . t ; Id In the MethodJ.st church i ""'J " f" ,,u"' b"1 ,'"'"! n last Saturday, the 29lh., ho"P9t 'ru,h- Y" " " . was he ; of Draf St 2 p. m.. with a large attendance , of friends and relatives and the i many floral offerings attested the i esteem of the deceased. Mr. Rush i was a man of" sterltng character j and lovd by all who knew him. Rer. Riimm1 of Drain officiated ! and interment fook place In the ' CHy of Drain cmtery. H. C. j Stearns of the Douglas Funeral I Home was In charge of funeral arrangements. UNDER ARREST Mrs. Nola Wright, of North Bend, and C. R. Cooper, washing machine salesman ' of Medford, were arretted here today on a statuatory charge. According to Sheriff Percy Webb Mrs. Wright has confessed that she engaged in bootlegging operations at Coos Bay, where her husband Is now serving a sentence for violations of tho Jlquor law. Coeper and the woman were registered at a local hotel as man and wife, the offi cers ntate. A child belonging to Mrs, Wright, was left in the care of a woman at Medford, but the sheriff was informed in a tele phone message thitH morning, that the promise made to pay for the support of the child had not been kept. FOUR KILLED IN AIRPLANE CRASH (Aaocliitd Press leaned Wlrr) : SOUTH PI,AINFIHl,n, N. J., Oct. 31. A pleasure Jaunt in a new ah-pluilo ended ut Newmnrkct yes terday lu the death or an airplane pilot, his fiance , and two oilier passengers when" their craft plung ed 500 foat into a cum fluid, five minutes after the lake off. The dead are: Leroy Thompson, 28, of Wood bury, Conn., pilot and manager f operations for the Colonial Air Transport company ot Tqterboro Airport. Eleaueth McClowan, 20. school teacher nt Hillsdale. " ' Wesley Hubbell, 128, of ' South- bury, , .Conn., , Thompson's, .room mate.! i ;' ) ti (!:.'. Geo'rgo ilaubner. j2G;; for, 'Hills- dale, i ' I T 5 I NOTICE , 1 1 will not ( be responsible for debtb .contracted I by any . person other than myself on anil utter tills duto, Oct. 31. , J ! i . WALTER KRUSE. THIRTEEN INJURED IN HIGHWAY WRECKS NEAR MERCED, CALIF, (Awwlntcd I'rcfis lnwI Wire) V MERCBD, Calif., Oct. 31'. Four week-end automobile ; crashes on state highways near Ttferced re sulted lu Injury to thirteen per sons. J. H. Gallagher of Oakland received a fractured skull when his automobile struck another driven by Howard Gumming of Alameda and his recovery Is con sidered doubtful. Gumming re ceived several lacerations. Olhers Injured, all of whom will recover, are the following: 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carlson and their son, Cyril Carlson, of Win ton, near Merced. Prank Goodman, George Good man, Mr. and Mrs. P. Greggero and their daughter, Mary Greggero, all of Merced. Alexander H. Stevens nnd Er nest Balmer,' Oakland. Mrs. Elizabeth Churl on, Sail' Francisco. DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. S. Weather Bureau Office. Roseburg, Oregon. Data reported by Arthur W. Fugh, Meteorologist in charge. Barometric pressure (reduced to sea level) 5 a. m 30.12 Relative humidity 5 p. m. yes terday (per cent) f9 ' Prsclp. In Inches and Hundredth Highest temperature yesterday 54 Lowest temperature last night !H Average temperature for the day 44 Normal temperature for this date R0 Precipitation, last 24 hours 05 Total preclp. since 1st month 1.37 Normal preclp. for this month 2.61 Total precip. from Sept. 1, 1927, to date 3.09 Average preclp. from Sept 1, 1877 3.65 Total deficiency since Sept. 1, 1927 GG Average seasonal preclp. Sept. to May inclusive 31.13 Forecast for southwest Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday, frost a nd freezing tern perature tonight. EEE55MS Kno Yur Stuff DIs organization dat ay bane konnected vlth ve make study of ensurance blsness. Ay dont kno mabey ef yu realize et or not but vheels of progress (ley vouldent go round ef It vasent dat people kould protect der waluabtea Including life by ensurance. Fallar sum time kneed kredit to du blsness and en surance it step In tu help out kredit. Ve dont van tu brag or got re kno de ensurance binneBn. And dats de kind ot fallar should handle yur ensurance. "OLE" Quine & Co. ROSEBURG, ORE. g !HCK1IKWBKBKIS Cards have been received In Roseburg announcing the engage ment of Lieu le mint Slator Miller, now connected with the general headquarters Coast Artillery ut Honolulu and Miss Alexa Glgnoux of Honolulu. The engagement was formally announced Saturday nt Honolulu at a birthday party given for Miss Giguoux by her parents. Lieutenant Miller, son of M. M. Miller of this city, is well known here, having attended the local public school? prior to entering West Point where he graduated with high honors, receiving a com mission in the Coast Artillery. He served In various positions before going to Hawaii, where he Is now serving as an aide- In the heud quarters of the commanding gen eral. . Miss Glgnoux Is one of the popu lar young women of Honolulu, where her father is owner nnd proprietor of a chain of drug stores. The family went to Ha waii from New England, The wedding will probably bo early in June., C--rn shellers and husking at Wharton Bros. II. COMPANY OFFERS Tomorrow, night M 7:00 p. m. the Umpqua Amusement Company will open the doors of the Antlers, Liberty and Majestic TheatreB to local theatregoers, offering three splendid feature film . attractions and added short subjects. . . The French Foreign Legion, the endless, gorgeous, giant sand dunes of the Sahara, n famous missing ' sapphire, ' hundreds of 'desert, Warriors sweeping on horse back to attack, a , lonely fort manned by 40 men', practically till In mutliiy-Mhere' you' have Just a glimpse of the romance and thrills contained lu "Uoau Geste" which opens at the Antlers tomorrow night. No greater effort wus ever put , Into the making' of a motion picture. ,Thls romantic, grilling .screen .mystery -story- adapted from pnoqf Jhe most popular, novels In years, represents a, larger under taking than. ev(n ''The Teh Com mandments," wlilchj was also pro duced by Paramount, . ; James Oliver Curwood's thriller of the Northland' has been chosen to open tho. Liberty. Besides being colorful In atmosphere the animals play "important parts In the plot of the story, especially .the wolf, Wupl, and the bear, Dinah. The cast of players are headed ; by Henee Adorp. supported bv Rob ert Frazer, Walter Long, Mitchell Lewis. . .!:'; -. . " The Mniestlc will offer an ntr stunt movie, "Throp Miles Tin", starring tho Ace of Ams and (he king of sky thrills Al Wilson. If your nerves are good enough for a hop above the clouds, then jump in tho cockpit beside Al and zoom "Three Mles tip" to the biggest thrills on land, sea or sky. NERVES Quiet Quickly No- sense drugging yourself with harmful dope In an effort to calm twitehy tense nerves when Salicon will do the trick without hurting you or forming a habit. Your druggist recommends Sili con because it's the harmless, safe, yet speedy way to get rolief from a case of "nerves". Does not affect the heart does not upset the stomach. Finn for headaches ot aches or pain of any kind. In tab let form. Only 25 cents at every pnod flri'f toro. CU-C'C Send name and ad- A m-4U dress for a regular 25 cent Bottle of Salicon to K. A. Hughes Co., Boston, Mass. NOTICE TO WATER U8ER8 While making repalra, the water will be shut off Tuesday, Novem ber 1st from 10:00 to 12:00 p. m. afrecting residents in. North Hose burK. THE CAM FOR NT A OltEOON POWER CO. LIMITATION OF TAX REDUCTION TO $225. 000,000 IS PROPOSED 'Continued from oaee 1.) "they should make some contribu tion In return." Automobiles, he continued, ore competitors of the railroads, which paid nn Income tax of $94,000,000 In 1925 as compared with $C(i.(i'i0, 000 which the present automobile tax yields. "Is It quite fair," he asked, "to ask the railroads to contribute to the construction and maintenance of the road on which their rivals gj operate while exempting the latter a from any contribution?" B "The automobile Is a semMuxury S article ot such widespread use that it iiiriii3iis h uroau oase on wnicn to apply a low tax." he added. g:"The rate being low, there Is no E appreciable hardship to the tsx- payers; the base being broad, the ' B K'"1 revenue producer." Famous Star of "Padlocks of 1927" urges a group of her girls back of the stage to adopt Lucky Strikes. You, too, will find that LUCKY STRIKES give the greatest pleasure Mild and Mel low, the finest cigarettes you ever smolced. -Made of the choicest tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and therq is an extra process "IT'S TOASTED'? no harshness, not a, pit of bite. , ' . -. -i I M.il..;. !' . I , No Throat Irritation-No Cough. ,h A i PLEASE NOTICE . Parties from Sutherlln -who picked up Mrs. Spencer ut the scene of tho car accldeht 4 Saturday uiKht, and look liur to llramlB Hoad Stand, please communicate Willi mo at once. MltS. LYMON SPENCEIl. SERIES MINOR AUTO WRECKS DO DAMAGE TO CARS (Continued from page 1.) of recklosB driving may bo brought against Mr. Stearns. Tho Oakland man was cut about the face and wan taken to Mercy hospital, consequently thoro is less danger, where he is under tho care of Ir. I The .Ionian company has rocont C. B. Wade. Tho occupants of tho ;ly completed a survey among varl Spencer car were badly shaken ow dealers nnd owners in an nt and bruised but suffered no Hurl-1 tempt to find out JuKt what pno ous Injuries. pie really think about speed. A Ford car, occupied by Mr. and I Thoy found out three very Intor Mr. F. I. Chapman of Portland, jesting things. went off the grade on tho Coos I F't. Peoplo are very much In Hay highway near tho county lino (crested today In tlow fast a motor Inst night, being saved only by. a ,r will travel, stump from going a hundred fcet Second. When asked If they or more Into tho river. Tho ma- drive fast, themselves., ninety por chine skidded and slid over tho cent of them say they seldom drive grade, but after going down a short distance landed against n stump, doing considerable damngo to the car but permitting the - oc- cupants to eBcape without Injury, The car was towed to Roseburg by the Central garage wrecker. A collision between a sedan and truck at Camas Valley yesterday resulted In considerable damage to both machines. The sedan was driven by Sam McDowell of l)f city and It collided with a truck load of apples driven by J. i Ann strong of Sutherlln. The ' sedan was brought to Koseburg and is at the Central Garage. The Studebaker car belonging to J. F. Ilanson, local S. P operator, was quite badly damnged Suturduy when It skidded off the highway between Sutherlln and Oakland and hit a telephone post and turn- ed over. The occupants were not Injured. A truck belonging to Frank Conn of Melrose was damaged Sunday when a radius rod dropped and the machine swerved Into a fence post. bending the front axle and smash- lug fenders and lamps. Hepalrs were made by the Ford garage. o NOTICE TO WATER USERS While making repairs, the water will be shut off Tuesday. Novem ber 1st from 10:00 to 12:00 p. to. affecting residents In North Kose burg. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER CO. y Thero has been a groat' deal of agitation and argument recently on the subject of motor car adver tising that stresses high speeds. ' Some editorial writers and cer tain police officials have declared that speed advertising ' tends to make drivers a menace by attempt ing to attain the npoed claimed by the manufacturer. Otiiers contend that more acct denUi occur ut low speed? and that drivers are more careful und pay mnro attention to what they are doing when going fast, nnd that "r """ty to rorty-flvo miles an bour. ; Third. They all want a enr that l capable of high speed because that means instant get-nway In traffic, reserve power on the hills ""'1 tlln extra burst of speed that "tl"", necessary In an omer- fi 1 ; : Jordan belinvos that with tho tremendous Interest In aeronautics and the cutting of time schedules Ki.iin nuvu ijucuiiiv iiiuiu iiiLtnuni ed In speed than over before "They all want fast cars today," snyB Jordan, "not because thoy use the speed in everyday driving, but because they want the extra powor HIld K,.taway tnnt m lo Ue there )n oriJer to mailB th )PC(I )0B. Rut. i ..j 0,hor ,.,! (llcy buy l E extraordinary iicrfornmiire )n tramc anii on ,hn ,,m Jordan points nut that there Is 'danger of talking so much about speed that wo may forget such tilings as appearance and comfort which are equally as Important. I o CARD OF THANK8 We wish to thank our dear friends who helped or offered lo .help In any way during the illness tand death of our loved one. Also for the beautiful flowers. Mathew Adams, Dee Adams', Itale Adams, Mark Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Oene S. Frey. Copper carbonate dust for treat ing grain Is sold at Wharton BrOR J . , ' t I CONCERT ARTHUR TENOR Friday, Nov. 4 FIRST M. E. Sponsored by Frances Untott TICKETS ON SALE AT ADULTS 70c Sunday afternoon word wns re ceived hero by Mrs. McKlhluny that hor aunt, Miss Hell, of Lin coln, Nebraska, had died following an injury some months ago, al which tlmo tho lady sufforcd a broken hip. Following the acci dent Mrs. McKllilnny was called east to visit the Injured lady. Smart - Speedy - Graham Brothers new Vi-Ton Panel Delivery Car offers busi ness a deluxe light delivery unit, distinctly new. Beauty, speed and utility are merged in a car of unusual economy and dependability. 2-Ton 1595 Ifc-Ton 1245 1-Too S95 -Too 670 -k.iw-'J Cha.il. . . b. DroI J. O. NEWLAND & SON j Roseburg, Oregon ' Gmh am Brothers Sold n Strv Iced bv DcxJia Brother It TRUCK! - " . . . m Kioto by Birtuu Ftytoo w . . . m Queena Mario, Star of Metropolitan Opera, writes: "I always thought that it was a peculiar coincl dence that most men and women of the Owra preferred to smoke Lucky Strikes. Upon inquiry I learned that they alt felt it was the one cia rette which gave complete enjoyment without the slightest irritation to their throats. I, too, now can say that of Lucky Strikes. I enjoy them greatly and have no worry that my v'iice will be affected." , mm. JOHNSON .8:15 o'Cloclf CHURCH v and Elsie Carleton 8trann OTT'S MUSIC STORE STUDENTS SOc NOTICE TO WATER U8ERS . Whllo making repulrs, the Water will be shut orf Tuesday, Novem ber 1st from 10:00 to 12:00 p. m. nffoctlng rcsldonta In North Itoso burg. i ' THE CALIFORNIA OREOON POWIOR CO. Gimpact - Deltixe Delivery of your goods In Gra-. hamBrothera'z-Tonor-Ton Commercial Cars leaves a last ing impression with customers of the nigh type of your estab-lishment-and of the soundness of your business judgment. Bufltb Truck Divi sion nf I VJf UrotWt, la. 1 1 ff