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

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1928.
THREE
IFAVRSIE
I ' Baa of famous cooks atjj
DOUBLE
ACTING
MAKES
B AMINO
EASIER
.19
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eu
gene, Mar. 13. (Special) Don Is
Helen Patterson, harpist with the
University of Oregon orchestra,
who has gained a national re put a-
Hnn will hp fpflttirpri In t tin con
cert to be .ei ven at the Antlers
iyi tjcg.'ff. -c :ttfw$3. vVTTg' -tttyn
thentro March 1:1. Edward Host,
manager, announced here today.
Miss 1'atterson, a freshman stu
dent, has, on several occasions,!
been sent to various eastern cities,
to sntei competition with famous
intercollegiate artists and in each i
case has placed high In final Judg-t
Kent.
In her first ye.tr tX Oregon she ;
Immediately' became a member of
the orchestra and new is being,
featured on most programs. j
The Oregon orchestra will leave j
nere sunuay, niarcn is, going di
rectly to Rosoburg for Its first ap
pearance on its tour of Southern
IT Is our recommendation that
chicks be fed on Life Insur
ance Feed for four or Ave
weeks; during this time the
average consumption will be
from 200 to 300 lba. of Life In
surance per 1.000 chicks. While
chicks that only get tt two or
three weeks are way ahead of or
dinary chicks, results warrant
feeding It At least
a month.
From Idaho
comes this mcs
Mge: "I raised
800 chicks this
year, starting
them on your
Life Insurance
Feed and had lens
loss than I hed
in former years
when I only tried
to raise one hun
dred. SOLD BY
WHARTON BROS.
Roseburg. Oregon.
BBBayaffiftas IVIUUthtU lvlA!B u
mmmm mm
CLARK COIICIED
ilClPES
of famous cooks
never say "use a
spoonful or two
spoonfuls of baking
powder." They
come right out and
say "Calumet Bak'
ing Powder." They
call the leavener by
name which plainly
shows they consider
Calumet abso
lutely necessary
to the best of
baking success.
LESS THAN
It
PER BAKING
Oregon. Programs will be given at
Ashland, Medford and Grants Pass
on this trip.
o
PROBE IS STARTED
(Auocjated Pren Leased Wire)
NEW YORK, Mar. 13. The New
York stock exchange today began
an investigation into reports of an
alleged "technical corner" In the
common stock of tho Radio Cor
poration of America, which has
advanced nearly $45 a share In the
last seven trading sessions.
Radio Corporation common open
ed today with a block of 25,000
shares at $160 a share, an over
night gain of $21.50.
T
Wayne Martlndale, 223 V. Emer
son St., Portland, and E. M. Tilton,
66th Ave., S. E., Portland, were ar
rested here this morning and fined
?250 each for possession of veni
son out of season. The two young
men, according to the information
given by Sheriff Webb, stated that
they had been looking for home
stead land in the Camas mountain
region and had killed two deer for
their own uso and were on their
way back to Portland when ar
rested. Sheriff Webb received Informa
tion early this morning that the
two men were traveling north and
that they apparently had a load of
liquor in their car. He b topped
them on the highway south of
Hoseburg, expecting to find booze,
but Instead found nearly 200
pounds of fresh venison. He turn
ed the case over to Deputy Game
Warden Ed Walker who filed a
charge against the two hunters in
the local justice court, each of the
prisoners entering a plea of guilty.
Believing the case to be one In
which the two men were estab
lishing a business of killing deer
for commercial purposes, ejecting
to sell tho meat in Portland, Judge
Hopkins imposed a maximum fine.
The confiscated meat was given
to the veterans at the Oregon Sold
iers Home in this city.
fAwocialfHl Prres IvCuaciI Wire)
WALLA. WALLA. Wash., Mar.
13. Preston Ray Clark was found
guilty of first degree murder by
a superior court grand Jury and
Mrs. Bessie Mae Rid well was
found guilty of second degree mur
der, in their trial for the alleged
poisoning of the woman's husband,
Alpheus Btdwell.
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the District Court of the United
States (or the District of Oregon.
In the matter of Alvln A. Bosworlh,
Bankrupt.
To the credltore of Alvln A. Bos
worth, of Myrtle Creek, In the
i county of Douglas, and district
aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby Riven that on
the 17lh day of February, 192S, the
said Alvln A. Bosworth nas duly
adjudicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of his creditors will
be held at the office of the under
signed referee In Roseburp. Ore
gon, on the 26th day of March.
392S, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
at which time the said creditors
: may attend, prove their claims, ap
: point a trustee, examine the bank
. rupt and transact such other busl
, ness as may properly come before
I said meeting.
Dated March 12tli, 1929.
C. h. HAMILTON,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Mm2'
n Miinrnrn nullum
LOCAL
From Myrtle Creek
R. Talumde oi Myrtle -Creek
spent the afternoon here Monthly
visiting and attending to busiiuus
iuterests.
Aid Meeting Postponed
The rresbyterian L,auies Aid
meeting has been postponed uniil
the 4th Thursday of the month.
Hero Monday
Tom Harvey v.as hero from
Sulherlin (or several hours on
Monday visiting friends and trans
acting business.
Visited Friends
Miss Audrey West of Coqnllle
spent Monday in ttiis city visiting
friends and attending to business
affairs.
Magrnils Visited
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Magrall wore
here from Dillard Monday after
noon transacting bushiest and vis
iting friends.
From Oakland
Miss Lucille Kortin of Oakland
spent the afternoon hero Monday
stopping and attending to busi
ness affairs.
In Shopping
Mrs. A. L. Matthews, resident of
Myrtle Crook,- spent several hours
In this city Monday visiting and
shopping.
Gone to Eugene-
C. S. McElhinny, local accent for
tho Oregon Life rnsnrane'e "com
pany, went to Eugene today on a
brief business trip..
In From Melrose
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. MeFnrlanrt of
Melrose were In this city for sev
eral, hours Monday visiting with
friends and trading.
Moores Visited
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moore, were
here from Days Creek Monday af
ternoon looking after business af
fairs and shopping.
Visit Over Week-End
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ogden of Eu
gene spent the week-end visiting
Mrs. Ogden's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Singleton.
Oak Creek Couple in
Mr and Mrs. Roy Harvlsnn wort1
here from Onk Creek Monday vis
iting with friends and looking
after business Interests.
Spent Afternoon
Miss Naomi Pinkerton. resident
of Oakland, was a Roseburg vis
itor Monday .afternoon and was at
tending to business matters.
Back From Coast
C. H. Fraer of the .Corvailis
Creamery company returned hero
Inst evening from a business trip
to MarshHeld, where a branch of
the business is maintained.
Going to Portland
Dr. and Mrs. Lee' A. Wells and
family are going to Portland Sat
urday for a two days slay. White
in the metropolis Dr. Wells will
attend the Delta Sigma Delta fra
ternity dinner.
Captain Diaz Visited Co. D -
Captain V. N. Diaz of Salem
was In Roseburg overnight Monday
and visited Company ft, local ma
chine gun unit of the Oregon Na
tional Guard. He spent the eve
ning at the armory checking over
equipment.
Spent Week-End ,
The Misses Vernita and Pert ha
Kohlhagen, with their house guest,
Miss Barbara Jackson, have re
turned to the Oregon State College
after spending the week-end here
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Kohlhagen.
Moving to Glendalc
C. R. Smith and family of South
Pine street and resident of this
city for a number of years are
leaving for Glendale to make (heir
home. Mr. Smith will be employed
in limber and mining work in the
southern part of the county.
ATIHE BREAK C'DAWN
ORTHEGLIMMtR
O' TWILIGHT
GOLDEN WEST
IS ALWAYS
GLORIOISLYGOOD
GoldetfefVest
NEWS
From Looking Glass
Mrs. V. Vashaw of I-ookinL'
Glass was in this city over Monday
attending to business affairs.
Visited in City
George IX Nun is of Portland
was here overnight Monday visit
ing friends on his way to tho
coast.
From Myrtte Point
H. S. Weekly of Myrtle
was a Hoseburg visitor
Point
night Monday. He Is a brother of
Mrs. H. H. Adams of Hlla street.
Back From South
C. L. Hull returned here last
night from Grants- I'ass, where ho
has been looking after his mining
interests and transacting other
business.
Leave for Home
S. A. Shields ami gen, George,
who have been visiting hern at
)ho home of his brother, 11. b
Shields, left this morning for their
homo in Eureka, Calif.
Sergeant Vaughn Visited ,
Sergeant Vaughn, paper txpoi't
with the Oregon National Guard,
was hero from Eugene last night
and visited company 1 during the
K u la i training period at the arm
ory.
Carl Black Here
Carl lllack, formerly of this city,
nrrived yesterday from Prospect,
wnere he lias been engaged In
work for the Copco, and will spend
a week here visiting his parents
and other relatives prior to leaving
for Iowa Fails, Iowa, where lie is
being sent by the company.
Chicago Editor Spoke Today
Dr. C. J. Gaddis of Chicago,
editor of three easier publica
tions, was here today and this
morning spoke before the students
at the Junior high school. Ho left
for Eugene after his address In
'company with Dr. S. L. DeLapp of
this city.
W. C. T. U. to Meet
The' Glengary W. C. T. U. will
meet at the home of Mrs. J. R.
Wilson, in the Winston Valley.
March 14th at 2 o'clock. Mrs. C.
E. McGhehey, president, will bo
unable to attend as site has not
yet completely recovered from ill
ness. The vice-president will con
duct the metltng, which promises
to be a very interesting one. Word
has just 'been received from the
furni homo in Corvailis that they
need more food of all kinds, ns it
tr.r.es five gallons for a meal.
Members are requested to bring
(Intuition to the meeting oo the y
can bo shipped, immediately. Every
member Is urged to be present and
all friends are welcome. , r
survivors'of
disaster seek
bodies of dead
(Continued from page 1.)
kcs, which hnd been comiandeer
ud for a niorpue.
Ranch in Ruins
The Harry Carey ranch, where
the film actor owner lias staged
many roileoH, was in ruins. Every
thing has been covered by llio
rush of water except the owner's
collage.
On a hillock thoro stood the
iPltlrul figure of a little woman,
huddled in a vivid red sweater,
wringing her hands.
Her name was Mrs. Russell iRi
!len anil she told the Assoclaled
i Press correspondent ti5.it ln-r little
daughter had lived Willi her
grandmother up San Francisqulto e
canyon. i
! Khe pointed to the place whero
jtlio Kinuilmollier's small home had
j stood beside n Cottonwood tree.
It wns nothing but a flat billiard
liable like Mirfaco of yellow sand
(ami Ihe coHonwood tree had bre't
-.stripped even of lis bark by Hie
wlltl walers. ,
J A Pitiful Figure
A pi'otcs-nnc figure in a long Tur
Icoal wudod up and down Ihe
dwindling stream which followed
In Ihe wnke of the 75 fool high
torrent nf a little nfler mldnli'lil.
It was Jimmy Hrrnchow. n runcli-
er, hull crazed by -Hie disaster, liunilreil odil runners nnd walkers
seiuclilru; for tlio bodies ot his faelnn tho lentil lap of tho 3100
wlte and baby. j ,u)0 mnitbou from Los Angeles
o j t0 mow York' City.
RESERVE OFFICERS
TO HOLD MEETING
AND BANQUET WED.
KliiKinan, 2S.5 miles distant, was
I'mpqun Chapter ot Ihe Itcservq tho desllnatlon todny of the throiiK
Olflcers will meet Woilne.Hilny that swunp off March 4 on the
evening at 0:30 o'clock In n ban lonp Irek to tlj eastern coast,
nllel at'the Umpqua HutW, the oc Homo six hours advantage was
caslon bi'lnn tho annual visli ot helil by rlbur Newton, tho sun
Colonel, C. C. Arnold. commamlMiK hronzed entrant from Kbndesla,
off'cer of i ho until division. II is South Africa. In total running time
desired thai there he a large at
tendance of reserve officers pres
ent as there Is some Important
business to be transacted. Includ
ing ihe annual election nf officer.
Major John P. Iliibb, 5)l also be
present for the meeflne.
O LADY CARBERY IS
KILLED IN CRASH
.
N,mom. Krnya. Afrh-a.
Mar. 13 Lady fiirbery, wife
nf 1' irnn f'nrbery, Irish p--r,
was kHU-d yesterday In an
airplane, crash. A pupil named
f'owlt, with whom she was
O flying, was hIpo killed.
The plane hist speed while
flvitiK and went into a pln.
1-e.rd Carbery saw tho arcl-
dent frnni tp airdrome
I.ady f'aiiH'ry had boon t.ik-
hie up fihnds for "-0m. rt
tlinlitn during the tftnrmnm.
tfltr was pivltiF Mr. Cowjc a
4 pnu'tlcP fiir.i with dual con-
trols when the crush oc-
nined.
over pirn OF
Pr. D. Payne of OHvo- View,
California, arrived in Uosehurg to
day to take over the position of
county health officer, recently
'made vacant by the resignation of
r. I.arnway, who Is now employ
ed as physician for a lare Indus-
(rial concern In California. Pr.
Payne has been connected for th
past 18 months with the health de
partment of Los Angeles county,
specializing in tuberculosis work
at t h e sanitarium maintained
there. Last year he made a va
cation trip Into Oregon, and was
so well pleased with conditions
here that ho applied to the Ore
gon Slate Board of Health for a
place in this state, and was chosen
to fill the vacancy here.
He was accompanied to this
city by his wife and small daugh
ter, and they are preparing to es
tablish their home in Hoseburg.
Dr. Storey, assistant state health
officer, who has been In'chargo of
'tho hi'idlh unit work
lie re sinco
I)r, Iu-away's departure, is return-
'lug to Portland in a few days.
Dr. Frederick Strieker, state
liPulili officer, is assisting Dr.
Payne In becoming acquainted
with his duties here and with the
local field,
LEAD OFF MAR, 20
(AiaocUted Vrem Leased Wire)
IMSMAUCK, N. Dak., Mar. 13.
Leading the van of presidential
preference primary elections.
North Dakota voters will ro to the
polls March 20 to pledge formally
the delegate strength of the major
parties to Frank O. Lowden, re
puhlienn, of Illinois, nnd Gover
nor Al Snillh, democrat, of New
York. Neither has opposition.
Whllo tho primary apparently
will bo a tamo affair, there will be
a statu struggle in the republican
ranks ns to w.-ich of the two fac
tions wilt have the privilege of
supporting Mr. Lowden.
Uoth the Non Pnrtisan and In
dependent factions have endorsed
Lowden and each has entered a
full slate of delegates. ;
North Dakota is entitled to 13
republican nnd 10 democrntio dele--
Kates. ' ' '
Tho rush, to tho Lowden band
wngon get under way when lend
ers of both factions became con
vinced that ho wns a favorite in
tho state. The Non-Patrisan ele
ment tried to enter Gov. A. G.
Horlie ns n favorite son, hut tho re
publican state central committee.
Non partisan controlled and head
ed by y. A Vogel, balked the
proposition.
U. b. Spalding of Fnrgo, onre
congrensman-at largo from North
Dakota, also helned sweep Lowden
opposition out of tho way.
The petition placing Governor
Smith's name before the voters
was filed al tho la:;t minute by 12.
.1. Hughes, chairman of the demo
cratic state central committee.
ItY RUSSKLIv J. NEWLAM5,
Assoclnled Press Sports Writer.
OATMAN, Ariz., Mnr. 13. The
flll'irnrl lilnlr limnnl .In. nf
oi,,,i in,i i,,.,i,- i,r,'ii,
A Hard packed dirt highway,
winilliiK thru tho raiiKe, rose to an
pleggtlon of 3C00 feet nt the sum
mit. Ktom there it dropped to 2400
feet and rose again lo 3300 feet.
for Ihe 310.9 miles covered since
Ihe raco got under way. The Innky
nnd sinewy llrlllsher Jogged lnlo
this Utile mining community from
Nellies, California, n dlslance of
20.5 miles, In four hours, 43 mln-
I utes nnd 30 seconds, to set bis
j SHIRE STALLION
"Oregon" 15981
Now standing for a short season
at the Chudwick Ranch, near
Myrtle Creek.
Farfst and Chaney in charge.
i
elapsed figures at 49 hours and 30
minutes.
Ed Gardner, Seattle negro hoof
er, finished second in yesterday's
stretch lu the time of 6:30:20.
Leaders in elapsed time for the
316.9 miles to (lute were as fol
lows: Arthur Newton, Rhodesia, South
Atrlca,, 49:30:00.
Andrew Vuyno, Clareuiore, Okla
homa, 65:10:03.
Kd Gardner, Seattle, 65:33:36.
Arne Soumiueii, Detroit, 66:48:
50.
John Crontck, Saskatoon, Sask.,
57:38:65. '
Some of the other finishers and
their times were: John K. 1'eder
son, Spokane, seventy second,
7:46:05, elapsed 93:12:02.
Alan 1). Currier, Grunts Pass,
Ore., forty-sixth, 7:13:20, elapsed
71:44:25.
OAT.MAN, Ariz., Mar. 13. The
starting gong this morning stint
ed 127 men running the tenth lap
of C. C. l'yle's marathon with
Kingman, Arizona, 28.5 miles di
i tint, as the goal for today's race.
Throe men dropped out of tho
raco when tho runners started this
morning. They were: James Shaw.
Fullerton, Calif. ; Anthony Muel
ler, and Karl L. Lar"'n, Los An
geles.
Cool woalhor In tho mountain
region freshened tho runners fur
the run over tho mountain today,
up a grade which will take them
from an allltudo of 2300 to 3500
feet lit the' summit, which most
of the runners are expected to
reach before noon.
FILES FOR DIS7. ATTY.
(Auocinh'tl I'reM ijcoanl W.r)
SALEM, Ore., Mar. 13. Eugene
U. Slattery of Eugene today filed
with tho secretary of state Ills de
claration of candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for district
attorney for Ijuio county.
R. Frank Petors of Hillsboro
filed for the Republican nomina
tion for representative in the legis
lature for Washington counly. and
lOarl P. Conrad of Toledo for the
Republican nomination for district
attorney for Lincoln county.
IT'S AN EDUCATION
MRS. .TVSTWED: You used to
say I wns all the world to you.
Mil. JUSTWED tdarkly): Yes
but 1 learned my geography-sbice
Answors.
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nnd women every whero
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STARTS
M
THE YEAR'S
j GREATEST PICTURE
and we mean just that
A picture that will stir the heart and imagi
nation of the world.
fx
Also
Wanda Armour
' at the
Organ
With 1 Fine Selec
tion of Music
Good Short
Features
Admission
Matinee
Adult. 35
Evenings
Adults 50
Kiddies a Dime
Anytime
Direction Umpqua Amusement Co.
ANTLERS
COUNTRY CLUB
HAS NEW TROPHY
FOR BEST PLAYER
A new cup. 'The Director's
Cup," is now offered as another
permanent trophy by the Rose
burg Country Club. This beautiful
trophy, which was rtieelve'l - to
day, la to be presented to the best
player of tho club, the winner to
be decided by a medal tournament
late in the summer. The club has
previously offered the "President's
Cup," which has been awarded to
the winner of the annual handicap
tournament, but the new cup Is to
go to ihe best player of the club
as decided by the tournament for
that purpose. The prize is on dis
play at Chapman's drug store.
- BORN
CHILSON To) Mr, and : Mrs.
Robert Chilson ' of ' Winchester
Btreet, Tuesday, March 13, 1928, a
d a u gh t e r. -
MS. ,
STARTS TODAY
ft
You're Going to a
' Shipload
She turns her pink tea 'vN
lover into' a South Sea Noort5S'-'
cave man just because she ' "1
wanted a thrill. I f '
Latest News Cj" 1 7
Admission 'jrV lAl
Eve. 10-35 v-V ,X
Direction Umpqua Amusement Company
LIBERTY
V, ,'
TODAY
The
waif
the
7th
i ra c
NORTH STAR BARBER
SHOP MOVING TO
NEW LOCATION
, Lsfe Gibson bas purchaBeH the
building and restaurant formerly
operated by E. I). Lewis Just niprtn
of the Deer Creek bridge, and. has
closed out the restaurant business
and has leased the building to the
North Star Barber and Jkauty
Shop. The building has been thor
oughly remodeled and put in" excellent-
shape for the busfhess
which now occupies it. -
Dinner will be served by thV.
C. T. U. ladies each day of Mhe
Homemakers Conference, In ' the
basement of the Presbyterian
church; commencing at ll:30VThe
public is invited. It will be fiery ed
caieteria. Thursday's menu wilt be
roast beef, scalloped potatoes,
baked beans, salad, pie, cake, fruit,
hot rolls, coffee.
Cannibal Isle for a Y
of Laughs
'Mj
with
JANET GAYNOR
and
CHARLES FARRELL
Romanes of a little Paris street
nnd her lover who leaped from
depths of degradation to the .,,
Heaven of Happlneoo.
1