Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 13, 1928, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., January 13, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928. ! t: THREE Cups and saucers are the first to break! LOCAL NEWS IS So we've put dainty blue and white cbioa cup and saucer io every cas25 Carnation Oats are precooked : to improve the ' . flavor. . Prepared the , Albers way for quick E. L. RONE, WELL L L : MAN, IS DEAD Edgar Lowery Rone, well known In Oakland and vicinity, passed away at bis home in Nonpareil Thursday at the bkb ot 56 years, tie was born In Oakland, April 13, 1871, his parents being pioneer residents. He Is Burvlved by bis wife and two boys, Richard and Donald, and his mother, Mrs. Eliza J. Rone. He also leaves one broth er, Frank, of Shasta, Calif., two sisters, Mrs. Addie Hutchin son, Salem, and Mrs. Frank Clase, Sunnyslde, Wash. Funeral ser vices will be held at the Fair Oaks church, Saturday afternoon nt 2 o'clock, with Rev. Dunn of the Christian church of Oakland offi ciating. Funeral arrangements, are In charge ot H. C. Stearns of the Dou'jlas Funeral Home. . In several sections near Illltowa The Union Pacific system, which routed trains over the S. P. and S. tracks yesterday, had cleared Its tracks today, but trains were op erating several hours behind sche dule, officials reported. STEAMER GRIFFCO SAYS "ALL WELL 8ATURDAY SPECIALS : f ' ' ' City Meat and Fish Market ' 125 Sheridan , . -.-. Kidney Suet, lb. ,.........i..:...10c Short Ribs and Brisket, lb. . 12Jc Roasts of Beef, lb. ;,., 15c Hamburger, 2 lbs. for............;. 36c Beet Steaks, 20 to 25 cents per lb. Fancy Young Pork. , ; ; - , ; t : HIGHWAY IS OPENED j i . AnoolKtnl Preai Leased Wire) i PORTLAND,- Ore., ; Jan. 184 Crews working near. Arlington, Oregon, where a slide blocked the Columbia River highway and halt ed O. W. R. & N. train service yesterday, had opened the highway today. MotoriBts were warned to drive cautiously In the Arlington dis trict as small slides have not been removed. Water, coming as a re sult, of the Chinook, which melted the recent Bnows, covers the road Visited Schools . ... Mrs. Edith S. Ackert, county school superintendent, spent yes terday in the northern part of the county visiting rural schools. Chiefs to Meet The TJmpnua Chiefs are to meet tonight -at the Chamber of Com merce office in the regular busi ness session of the organization. From South Deer Creak S. Cox, resident of South Deer Creek, spent several hours here yesterday, attending to business affairs and trading. Visiting From Marshfield Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carr and children ot Marshfield visited to day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Carr in this city. J. M. Carr Is manager of tlie Carr Variety store at Marshfield. Recovered from Illness Miss Thelnia Cordon has recov ered from her recent Illness and is now able to be out greeting friends. Miss Cordon was ill for several weeks, having a relapse following an attack of pneumonia. Goes to Coast Ralph Russell left this morning for Tillamook, where he was culled to attend a bearing In the probate court. He will return the first ot the week. Improving Miss Claudia Bouseolder Is Im proving at her home on South Pine street .following an illuess during the past ten days. Arrived From Eugene Clyde Butler, Southern 'Pacific employe, arrived here yesterday from Eugene to join his family in re-locating in Roseuurg. From Drain Mrs. Eva Bartrum and grandson were here from Drain yesterday afternoon visiting with friends and trading. , ' Visitors Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Glcason were here from Sutherlln lnte yes- teray afternoon, visiting and at tending to business affairs. (AnocUted Free Leued Wire) SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 13. The passenger- liner Aorangl to day was advised by radio from the missing steamer Grlffco that "all Ib well" aboard the latter ves sel. After receiving the "all ' well" message from the Qrltfco, the Aorangl Indicated that she would proceed on her voyage to Hono lulu and Australia from Victoria, C. . There -remained - considerable doubt as to whether the Qrltfco ever had been in actual distress. One coast guard officer who had been in aotive charge ot the two-day search for. the ship was given to the belief that no trouble considerable enough to warraut an S O S had existed aboard the freighter at any time., . . "it looks plain to me," the of ficial said, "that it was merely a case of a 'green' . radio operator sending : us on ; a wild goose- chase. J ' . At the time she was sighted by the Aorangl the Grlffco ; was re ported to - be -about 600' miles southwest of Cape Flattery,1 Wash. . It 'this position was correct,-it would Indicate that the , Grlffco had encountered no Interruptions on Its voyage to Honolulu.' The vessel left here Monday.; i ; i Steamship officials here; ;wor8 Inclined to attribute the sob calls to some uneasiness which might have been felt by the Orlff- co's operator when he found that his receiving apparatus was not working. The operator was said by radio men here to be making his first trip to sea. : Backstroms Visit Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Backstrom were here from Wilbur for several hours yesterday shopping and transacting business. Teacher Visitor In City Wayne Breitenbucher, who is teaching at Ten Mile, was a visit or here late yeBterday afternoon to look after business affairs. Garden pea seed at Wharton Bros. 1 192& HAS IT'9 DVAt1TAG9; ' I JHCfr1 lDrN ft Timer " 1 President of Normal Visitor- President J. A. Churchill of the Southern Oregon Normal School was a visitor In this city from Ashland yesterday and called on business acquaintances Returned to Home . A; O. Kobbe of Oakland was in this city yesterday, He . was ac companied home :ln -the 'evening by his wife and. two-weekB-old son, John Robert, who were dlBmiBsed from . Mercy hospital 'yesterday, ' i I LU i i I : i I. 'Funeral Yesterday i I ?H f ' The funeral ot Mrs. Aiimo Esther McKay Croy Was held: yesterday in the Noah cemetery at Camas ' Val ley at 2:30 p. m. Numerous friends of tho deceased' were present for the services '. and floral tributes were beautiful. iH, 3, .Stenrns lot the Douglas Funeral; 'Home had charge, of, funeral . arrange meals, Camobeir Funeral Sunday " ; . The funeral of William Alexander Campbell, who died last Monday evening will be held in the parlors of the Douglas Funeral Home next Sunday, January 16, at 2:30 p. Mrs. Elsie C. Strang will have charge of music and Rev. -Frank B. Matthews of the Baptist-church will officiate. Funeral arrange ments are in 1 charge of : H. Ci Stearns. . . i EASTERN OREGON IS HIT BY FLOODS ,f 'BErrtOOVfc-O ft MAN TO OFFCrV " COftT TO tdOY HL OW if 'Pe.PFE.C'ClY 'FSoPfcf?' TO WOFFEP JlrVT TrlEr W HW-F" OF- if GOV. PATTERSON SCOLDED BY JUDGE PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 13. Governor I. L, Patterson was tak en to task today by Circuit Judge Waiter Evans of Multnomah coun ty for a statement the governor made yesterday which Judge Evans declared reflected upon the circuit judges, as well as upon mu nicipal' judges. Governor Patterson said that heavy sentences were being im posed in some cases for local ef fect and that as soon as the' pris oner had served a portion ot his term steps were taken by the same ugencies which sent him to prison to secure his release. Judge Evans made the state ment before the district attorneys of the state, In convention here. He declared the governor's state ment was a reflection on tho judges, as. well as district at lor-news. "There may be some cases in justice courts where that is done merely for show, the- judge said. but I can t take much stock In the governor's statement. It is far fetched.' The ; district attorneys this "MULE OF IE" fAMorUtfd rm iMiri Wtr ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, Jan. 13. Gasoline an doil leaks, trouble with flying Instruments ,and sick ness from bad food were reported In a note dropped lo the ground to day by Clarence D. Chamberlin, trans-Atlantic filer, who yesterday began an endurance flight with Roer Q. Williams. if the plane remains m the air until 34 minutes and 25 seconds af ter two o'clock tomorrow after noon, it will have brought back to the United States the endurance flight record ' which Chamberlin held with Bert Acosta until last August when Johnnn RiBticz and Cornelius Edseard took it to Germany. Chamberlin, however, said noth ing about abandoning the night, but asked about weather reports, Indicating he planned to keep fly ing. He remiested A. R. Martlne. backer of the flight, to ascertain If weather bureau officials advised a flight to Washington in search of better flying wenther. Martlne learned that unsettled wenther con ditions were reported nt the Cap itol and this Information was re lnyed by megaphone to the two fllon). Mnrtlne said that for the pres ent, the two fliers would remain over Long Island. Referring to their plight as "our tnle of woe," Chamberlin wrote that he and Williams had "a lot of fun last night when we had our first gas leak In the cockpit." He had discovered n "big leak In the left wing tank," at 3 a. m he said. Whether tho leak was repaired war not stated.- The coffeo theyfhad carried with them waB the "most horrible I ever QTTdDimiZ! r a Pici MI7 WOT ir ced Jurtrand a Unanimous Verdict Housewives compose the Jury that tries and decides the late of any food distributing system. Their verdict is final-there can be no appeal. The women of 12 western tales have tried Safeway Stores and returned a verdict of unqualified approval From Kansas to the Coast and Canada to Mexico-when Western women go shopping for iooda they go to Safeway Stores because all of the evidence proves that our stores are the most economical and tatia factory places at which to trade. Real Values for the Discriminating Buyer morning were addressed by Attor- 8,tcd'"'Rara,b"r,lln T'" "nd, ney General H. Van Winkle. This afternoon the 'prosecutors heurd Charles Carpenter, dean of tho University ot Oregon law school. The BesslonB arc expected to be concluded tomorrow.: . (AuocUtcd I'reu Ltml Wire) PENDLETON. Jan. 13. Creeks and streams through Umatilla county were out of their banks to day and highways and roads were reported flooded In many BectionB, following two days and nights of warm weather, thawing the snow and ice, and unusually heavy rains last night. The local office of the highway department was swamped with telephone calls this morning from all parts ot the county asking for relief from water sweeping over tho roads, or reporting small slides. Locally, the flood hit on both the north and south Bides this morning and streets leading from the hills were, In many caBes, run ning full of water from curb to curb. In the east end of the city water poured over the highway leading from town In such volume that highway officials . ordered automobiles detoured over the railroad right-of-way. In the west end Tutuilla creek was out of Its banks this morning and was flow ing over the state highway bridge on the Oregon-Washington high way leading to Pilot Rock and waB approaching homeB on the flat to the north. Torrential rains fell In the Blue Mountains last night and It was still raining hard at Meacham at 9 o'clock this morn ing, according to a telephone mes sage received by the East Ore- gonlan from the railroad operator at the mountain town. The Old Oregon Trail Is covered with water In six places between Pendleton and Mission, other re ports indicated,, but traffic was getting through. Water pouring down lhe Milton grade near Milton yesterday struck a gopher hole and under mined a section of the pavement. Temporary repairs were made by hi.ehway crews In that district. Wlldhorse Creek was reported over the Oregon-Washington High way in several places near Adams and water was reported running over a market road north of Adams. ' - 'P The Umatilla Klver was a rag ing torrent here today and was mounting higher hourly. Conditions on the Washington division of the O. W. R. & N. were reported better today, following high water along the Snake River at Starbuck. High water also caused trouble between Hooper and Lacrosse and train 78, Pen dleton to Spokane, returned to Pendleton from Walla Walla. Number 78 left today for Spokane I after making connections with number 24, from Portland, and it was expected to get through. - i .,.'.- i : CHURCH NEWS '.--. ' ' ' , First Baptist Church, Lane and Rose. Sunday, January 15th, 9:45 the Bible school, Attendance much Improved last - Sunday, t Keep ' It coming. i 11:00; 'Morning- worship: "Rolling Away the Stones,"' will ba the Berraon subject ot the pastor, Choir will sing, "I' sW1U : Magnify Thee,'i O Lord(" by Emerson. ' In five churches of the city, of which ours Ib one, the pastor will read the brief, but very telling sermon of 'Dr. Louis' Albert' Banks 'on. "Probitlon. the Mightiest Moral Exploit In Human' History."- This unique arrangement is to celebrate the 8th anniversary of ttlie adoption ot the 18th. Amendment to the Con stitution. ;Hcnr.it,in the Prosby teriun, Christian, two, Methodist and Baptist churches. 6:30. Tho B. Y. P. U. for young people, 7:30. The , evening service, "Talkers," Is to be the pastor's sermon sub ject. He will also answer these questions: .1. Is it wise or right for races to intor-marry? 2. Should a woman ever be executed? 3. Just what Is the quick road to famo? There will bo three special selec tions of music. Choir anthem, "My Almighty Friend," by Lorenz; a soprano solo by Mrs. Charles Brand, and Frank Grubbe will sing, "Saved by Grace." The Union Evangelistic Campaign, to be con ducted by the pastors, will com mence Sunday night, February 5th. it had made both fliers sick. Most of their Bandwlches had gotten sonR ed with ethyl gasoline, which Ib poisonous. iTliey had; plenty of water. BUTTER BALLS A new drop-cake short bread by the bakers of "Snowflnkes." Made with pure fresh butter. They melt in your mouth. Try these delicious new cakes today. 43c lb. tin 1 1 'Tho Garden1 Club held nn 'or ganization1 mcotlnR last night nt the Indian' Room of the Umnqba Hotel with nn exoollent attendance. It was reported that thoro has been a Brent deal of interest In tho work of thn organization and many new members havo been secured. The committee on constitution and by-lnws made its report: Tho object of tho club, accord ing to tho conHtllution, Is to "sti- mulate knowledge and love of gar dening, lo aid in the protection or nntlve trees, plnnts and birds and to encourage civic beauty. Mem bership U open to all persons In terested In gnrdonlng and flower displays, and professional garden ers nro accented ns associate mem bers with an privileges except that of voting. The officers aro to bo president, two vice-prosldeiits, sec- DISTRICT ATTORNEYS SCORE SENTIMENTALISTS PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 13. Sentimentalists and others who make it their business to cry upon the governors shoulder and who bombard the parole board with letters and petitions seeking the release of prisoners would do the Btate more good by first confer ring with district attorneys nnd others relative to the records of prisoners before endeavoring to secure their release, in the opin ion of the district attorneys of the state in session here. The matter of "too many pa roles" was brought to the floor to day by John h. Foote, district at torney from St. Helens, and ex- president of the association. nfluence brought about by per sons who constantly are busy working for the release of prison ers wan blamed for the many pa roles given by the state parole board. Some of the district attorneys said the parole board should be abolished, while others main tained that a working plan be tween district attorneys, judges and the parole board could be evolved which would remedy the situation. In some instances, It was cited. Judges, aware of the laxity in giv ing paroles, often impose much heavier sentences than ordinarily they would impose in order that the full term the prisoner do served might be served, although given a parole. Two men sent to the state prison from Eugene early In 1!27 for auto theft were again sent enced later the same year for a similar offense, having been pa roled long before their sentences expired, it was revealed. N'o action was taken on the matter x today, the discussions merely being heard. HURRY! It's Your Last Chance TONIGHT to see MAZOLA An excellent corn oil for baking or deep fat frying. Fine in AQf salads, too. Qunrt HJU FLOUR Big K hard wheat Flour is making : fast friends. A truly wonderful high patent family flour. Milled east of the mountains from northern hard- wheats, 49 lb. snck $1.93 Crux Nut Margerine This is the finest quality "Oleo" the market affords. Made in the spotless kitchens of the Best Foods Co,, makers of Nucoa and other high grade merchandise. , We want you to try thia excel- , lent pure food product, You'll be surprised how well you like it..' And remember, it repre sents a big saving. ;:,.,35c , lbs. Introductory price. ? Safeway Matches ; ; i "Moistui'e-Proof " ' Here is a nevy idea 'in matches. Every match . head is covered ' with a light coating of glue' which makes penetration' of moisture difficult. This process inSifres match satisfaction and ' we know of no' other match that ' embodies this feature. Just 'anpther, Safeway idea ior. your Benefit. , ' i i I ' I' Carton- -6 boxes :.:23d PRUNES i j Healthful, and economical. Grown in , . Oregon's famousl prune . section., , , . '' Good size--lots of "meat.',' ISot 4 II ( M lbs.'.! . i 1 r i i 25c c i.l lIMafllrVrir r.n . : nUHUil Ii 1 1 . f i ill' i"Maxiirium" quality; Something dih : Mil fernnt foi: a vegetable, i ...35C ;:r,BEANS-:;, :., Pink or Red ' Mexican, New stock, ,;,! ;!8.bs.,,4.- 59c Seasonable Savings ' Cabbage ' j Solid Heads, Local Lb. 2 21c Potatoes v y Fancy Netted Gems . ' 12 pounds 20c 100 pound, $1.45 Balk Vegetables 0 J pounds Carrots, Parsnips,' ! ' i 1 Rutabagas ; ' 10c delivered free SuKar excepted. Small orders 10c. Phone 230 1 ! SHARKEY HA8 ONE POUND ADVANTAGE (AnocUtn! Prna Lnwl Win) NEW YOIllC, Jan. 13. Jack Bharkoy hns a one pouiul advantage over Tom I-loenoy for thulr 12 round heavyweight e I I m i n allon match tonight at Mndlsoa Square Oanlon. The Boston sailor scnlcd 1!4 and (ho New Zealander 103, when they weighed In this afternoon. Starring John Gilbert with Renee Adoree Tomorrow Only 'Frisco Sally Levy' '8he learned how to "Black Bot tom" at night school and how that girl could stepl Irish love In a Jewish settlngl More action than a Donnybrook Falrl WITH Sally O'Neil and Roy D'Arcy PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS Direction Umpqua Amusement Company ANTLERS rotary-treasurer and five directors, Tho by-iaws provide that tho met.-th.Kfl Bhall be arranged by the executive committee, with annual meetings and election of officers to be hold In January. Rtamllng commllteen Include program, dis play, floral decoration, plnnta and Beed exchange, wild flowor, visi tation. The executive committee Ib authorized to appoint any other needed committees. The by-laws aUo contaia the usunl provisions regarding matters of organization and bunlnesB. The membership tea Is placed at $1, which Includes subscription to the Hotter Flowers magazine. Ab It one burg Ib to have a num ber of conventions during the year of 1928, It Ib one of the purposes of the club to help Improve the looks of the city during the time the thousands of visitors are here. As It takes from two to throe years to build permaneBt ganlona by use of perrenlals It has been decided that In order to obtain quirk results a special emphasis shall be placed upon the culture of annuals to provide flowers for dis play during the commlng spring, summer and fall. It Is hoped to be able to secure an address by som expert on the subject of an nuals In the near future, at which time an effort will be made to In terest all home owners of the city. WILL OPEN BIOS ' (AwocUttd Prca Leued Wtro) SALEM. Ore., Jan. 13. Bids for highway const met Ion jobs In three counties and a park concession In Umatilla county will be opened nt a meeting of the state highway commission la Portland Thursday, January 26. The construction pro jects are: Benton county Alsea Mountain Philomath section of the Alsea highway 6.1 mllea of surfacing and 5.9 miles of resurfacing. . Clackamas county Caaemah Now era section of Pacific high way, 4.7 miles of grade widening and betterment. Washington- county Beaverton MuUnomah county line Bectlon ot Tualatin Valley highway, three nilh'B of grading. , Umatilla county Lunch room and store concession at Emigrant Park on Old Oregon Trail. Forest Grove will spend raoro than $50. 000 on water system. St. Helens issued 1221.275 build ing permlta during 1927. TODAY AND SATURDAY The Great Mystery-Thriller of the Gold Fields! V. mm. Riro-Tin-Tin Always Good Added Short Program For the love of a child and to avenge a friend I Who Was "The Killer" ADMISSION Matinee 25 Evenings 35 Kiddies a Dime Coming Sunday "SHANGHAIED" with Ralph Ince and Patsy Ruth Miller DIRECTION UMPQUA AMUSEMENT CO. LIBERT Y