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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1928)
THREE"" ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1928. LOCAL NEWS Azalea Man In D. F. Mains, resident of Azalea, was in this eliy over Tuesday at tending to buslnes BiiHeresta and trading. From Elkton A. B. Haines ot Elkton was here over Tuesday looking after Ijuul nesa affairs and visiting with friends. Drain People In ' Mrs. W. I). Carey and daughter were here from Drain Tuesday afternoon shopping and attending to business affairs. In Tuesday Miss Johnson was here from Riddle during the afternoon Tues day shopping - and attending to business matters. Riddle Lady Visited Mrs. T. Earry of Riddle was a visitor here during Tuesday after noon. Her husband is principal of the Riddle high school. Spent Week-End Eldon T. Ogle and Kenneth Ogle ot Portland spent the week-end in Roseburg with friends and rela tives. Portland Matron Visitor Visiting Mr. and MrB. R. R. Harding over the week-end was Mr. Harding's sister, Mrs. Blanche Drown of Portland. , Cunninghams Visited v Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cunningham were here from Dlxonvllle Tues day afternoon visiting with friends and shopping. Oakland Folk Visit . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins of Oakland were in Roseburg vis iting friends and attending to business affairs Tuesday. Oakland Man Here Virgil Cbenoweth, resident of Oakland, was a Roseburg visitor Tuesday afternoon aud was look ing after business Interests. From Brockway , .. ilr. and Mrs. A. S. IiUBhnell of Brockway were here , Tuesday af ternoon attending to business af fairs and visiting with friends. University Student Here- Sam McConnell, former Rose burg boy, who is attending U. of O., Is here visiting with friends. His parents now make their home In Grants Pan.! ... . The End of the Trail for "the Fox" and Pal Here From Canyonville Dan ilolleubaueli of Cauyouvillo was in ihis city Tuesday and to day attending to budlutas aifulra. tll .7 State Official in City Mark D, McAllister, state cor poration commissioner, spent the day in Koseburg onotficiul busi ness. ' '- From Reeds port Mr. and Mrs. Ituesell Hubbard of Reeds port were in this city over Tuesday, ihc former looking after business affairs, : From Camas ' Mrs, V. G. Whiting of Camas Valley was in Roseburg for several hours Tuesday visiting friends und transacting business, , Aid Will Meet Thursday The Indies Aid of the Presby terlun church will meet in the church parlors on Thursday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss May D. Blllmeyer, field su pervisor of the state bureau of nursing and child hygiene, arrived' in Roseburg today for a confer ence with members of the local heulth unit. Cone to Salem N. V. Perkins, member of the firm of Perkins and Adams, local flying school, went to Salem yes terday afternoon on a few days' busiuess trip. Gone North Mrs F, A. Warner of Wendling and a daughter of Mrs. L. O. Mad dux of this eity left today for Eu gene Mrs. Warner has been visit ing hero for several weeks. S. P. Agent In City Wm. Sutherland, Southern Pa cific freight and traveling agent, with headquarters In Medford, was an arrival here last evening on a brief business stay,, i U: Wkfa!A 1 J J, , . , 1 1 From University ' Miss Dorothy Marsters Is homo from Eugene, i where she: 'Is. oj freshman at , the University of Oregon, and Is spending spring vacation with her parents, Attor ney and Mrs. R. W. Marstors. . Leaves for Foseburg Miss Mary P. Blllmeyer, asslst - ant field representative of the state board of health, who has been In Lane county for the past to days loft Tuesdny for Rose burg. Eugene Guard. . Will Attend Operas . Mr. and Mrs. A. O. McMIllin leave Thursday by motor for Port land and will remain there for the rest ot the week attending the op eras presented by the Chicago Civic Opera company. Divorce Is Asked ' Suit for divorce was filed yes terday in the Circuit Courtby lone Strickland against Walter A. Strickland. They were married at Roseburg May 9, 1923. She charges oruel and inhuman treatment. The plaintiff Is represented by Attor ney M. F. Rice. Visit Local Girl Miss Naomi Grant and Miss Edna Brockman of Portland wore over night guests of Miss Violette Cole Monday night. Miss Grant and Miss Brockman are playing with the U. of O. Symphony Or chestra on their southern Oregon ' tour. Gone on Trip South . Mrs. lone Radabuugh and son, Vernon Orr, of this city, with the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, of Calgary, Canada, left the first of the week on a motor trip into northern Cali fornia. They will be away about a week. , ,:,!.uli,iai Visited Sister. Here - George Brown, brother of Mrs. A. R. Bugley of East Washington street, spe'ut a day here visiting nt her home. He and Frank Scan Ian, . enroute from Rodondo, Beach, California, left this noon for Seattle and Spokano for a visit with othor relatives. Going Home Today ! ' ' Mr. and Mrs. James T. Goodman and ifamlly, former residents of Roseburg, leave today for their home In Salem. Mrs.' Goodman arid children have been hero since the first of the week visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.- and ! warehouses, but these Edward Hickman, "The Fox," who confessed to kidnaping, mur derlno and mutilating Marian Par ker, Los Angeles school girl, and hit pal, Welby Hunt, are now num bers at San Quentln penitentiary, where Hickman Is in a condemned cell awaiting execution, and Hunt faces life imprisonment. Above, thoy are shown being hustled into prison with other convicts. Below, they ara shown wit hWarden James B. Holohan. Fox Gets Haircut ROSEBURG SECY. TALKS AT MEETING (Associated PreM leased Wire) EUGENE, Ore., Mar. 21. Land settlement in all sections of the state will form a much larger part of development programs . during 1928 than ever before in the state f history, it was brought out st tin third session Wednesday of th: .lata ' aaonnlntlnn nt Phnmhnr O' Pnmmprf a Rfir.retnrlpfl. . Who . an meeting at the University of Ore gon this week for their eighth an nual short course. Progress of the land Bettlemen' programs now being followed it the state was told the secretarlo: by W. G. Ide, of the Oregon stati' chamber of commerce, and H. E Cully, of Roseburg. "Every ioca' chamber Is ambitious for indUBtrin development, but this must com through agricultural development, declared Mr. Ide. "Our great heed is for canneries 1 crenmorles cheese factories, poultry and moat plants,, cold storage facilities and cannot be take care of future needs rather than immedlato necessities. It Is bolng sold on very easy terniB of payment, putting It within the reach ot investors who may not have the eulire amount avuilable .t once. , Mrs. Ed payton. Mr. Ooodmun joined them here last night follow ing a business trip to Medford. ONE AT A TIME .' Judge: Why have yon not made these alimony payments? , Defendant: I can't start till wek after next, Judge. There are still two Installments due on the en- gngement ring. Life. : , . Plans a Ruth Elder to Rumania Couple Wed Tuesday Ben Wise, giving his address an Sutherlln, and Mnrle Edwards, giv ing her address as Santa Rosa. Calif., were quietly married at the office of Justice of the Peace C. F. Hopkins Tuesday afternoon. Only the necessary witnesses were pros ent at the cerenfony. Will Attend Executive Meetings Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Ilniley of South Deer Creek leave Thursday by auto for Longvlew, Washing ton. There Dr. Bailey, -- who Is editor of the State Grange Bulletin, will attend a Joint meeting of tho executive committees of Oregon and Washington state granges on Saturday. They will return home the first part of next week. Will Contribute Program Mrs. M. Oervals, teacher of Smick school, haa been requested -by the Marlon Health County Di vision to contribute her health program to their riles out of which . their publications are made. Mrs. Oervals' work was reported to the state office as being outstanding in merit, and her projects have been exceedingly attractive In ap plication. Friends Visited In South Mrs. 0. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Healey and Wm Moore of this city motored to Southern Oregon Sunday. Mr. Moore re mained In Medford" for the day and visited with his sister, Mrs. Charles Gilbert The rest of the party went on to Ashland, where they vlsltod with Mrs. Alvia S. Wetlierell of this city who Is at tending the Southern Oregon Nor mal School.- Mrs. Wetherell will graduate from the school today, I obtained without sufficient volume of quality production to support them. We cannot get this increas ed production with the right kind of farmers and w cannot get the farmers without telling the farm ers of other state the superior ad vantages we have to offer, in Ore gon." ' 1 . Industrial leaders are every where coming to, realize the value of land settlement, pointed out Mr. Ida .and he predicted a great in crease In work along those lines during the coming yenr. Results compiled from a questionnaire sent out by Mr. Culley early this month show that land settlement holds a major place on the ; programs of nearly every chamber of commerce in Oregon. New Bottlers are now oagerly sought by communities, and chambers will do a major part of this promotion work, U was stated. The value of outdoor clubs or pommnnlty assets was stressed by Dr. John F. Bovard, denn of the school of physical education at the university, and head or the ku pene -outdoor club. These clubs nan promote outdoor activities, thus making for better health in community and they can open up ntiw attractions for residents and tourists which actually In crease various lines of business. New settlers looking for a home consider recreational facilities and no organization Is so well equip ped to offer such faculties as the outdoor clubs, it was stated. These groups can also be of great aid to the community when it becomes necessary to organize searching parties or In similar emergencies. A more friendly feeling of neigh bor) in ess Is also developed among residents, said Dean Rovard. Uncle Sam to Rescue of Hood River Apples. Congress Appropriates $16,003 , to Fight Canker and Aphis " Attacking Orchards. ' HUNGRY YOUNGSTER SPENT LAST DIME TO FEED HIS DOG (Awlatpd lreu Ueed Wtrel 1 WASHINGTON, Mar. 21. Un rocedented In the government's jxperlence with tree diseases, an nsect and fungus partnership, tow sweeping sections of the restern apple country 1b to be ought this spring with federal in-, zenulty and funds. - i ' The perennial .canker, an 1 In-i ildlous disease that saps tho life, Irom entire orehardH, has betln ,oined in the Hood River district f Oregoir "oy tho woolly nphlx, nn nsect that enters tho cankered lores and keeps Irritating tho In- ectlon. Fonrfnl that tho dreaded ombination may spread Into the bigger northwestern territory, to tTenatchee, Yakima and the White Salmon nren, congress has appro- irlated S1G.00O for use of federal entomologists and pathologists In ;ontrolllng the outbreak. Representative Sinnott of Oro son told the committee tho Hood River growers were ulnrmed lost huy loss ns many as 20.000 acres of J apple . ees wortli millions of dollars, which now are bearing. Ho said ho did not know what per ?ent of tho treeii wore affected but that'growers had told him tho dis ease was spreading over tne entire valley. AL TOSSES HAT INTO THE ARENA Auoclnt,-l nua Ia?il Wire) : ALBANY, N. Y., Mar. 21. Gov ernor Smith lias Btopped into the irena of professed presidential aspirants. Throwing aside tho clonk of si lence that has shrouded Ills altl tildo toward notlomil polities, he hnfl consented to the use of his name In the Ma:iHacliusettB presi dential primaries. 1 Ik V v- Edward Hickman's just No. 45041 now at. San Quint In, where he awaits execution. Photo shows "The Fox" with his prison hair cut. ' 1 and 1C0 feet wide. The entrance has been sealed pending examina tion by experts; 1 '; : i Among famous stalactite caves throughout the world are those of Adelsborg in Syria, Jenolan In Australia, the Mnmmoth Cave, Kentucky, tho Csusses district in France add the Grottos of Belgium. KIKICUYLERIS SHOWING UP FINE MEDAL OF HONOR IS AWARDED TO COL. LINDBERGH (Continued from page 1.) iimrkeU trail to Paris. Wiik1iik eastward from the Pa cific coust, with only one stop, Lludbergn had suddenly emerged a serious contender for the trautt- Atlantio honors. Commander Itich ard U. Uyrd and Clurence 1). Cham berliu hud beeu waiting for duys for favorable weather. Many thought tho St. Louis flier fool hurdy. His plane hud but ono mo tor, 110 radio, no navigator and many dismissed Vghtly his chances as a contender In the New York-lo-Paris air race for the $25,000 prko ot Raymond Ortelg. Shortly utter midnight May 20 came word that Lindbergh was pre paring to go. At 2:30 a. m. he was out of bed. It was raining at the field. Lindbergh ordered the plane fueled and suw lluif his week's supply of emergency army rations was aboard. Sutlsucd Hint all w.u in order, he studied weather charts and played aimlessly with a stray kitten. At 7:30 u. in., ho donned his flying suit, climbed into the cockpit of tho plane he had nam ed "The Spirit of St. Louis," and began to wurm up the motor. Chamherlin and Byrd wished him luck. A few minutes before 8 o'clock, his ship labored into tho muggy air with its nose toward Paris. . Reports ot Lindbergh's progress came intermittently throughout th9 day and night. He had passed Halifax, Newfoundland, and was over the Atlantic. A ship wire lessed ho had been sighted 600 miles off the Irish coaal. Another at 100 miles. He had passed over reiand, over Buyeaux, Franco, over Cherbourg. Finally, at 10 p. m., May 21 (Paris time) It was evident tho filer waa nea'.'Ing Le Bourget. A crowd of more than 25,000 was list onlng intently for the drone of the motor that wculd Indicate his com ing. A few minutes later it was heard. An object flashed across ono ot the lights from the fiold. It was gone again. Tho field attend ants worked tho lights frantically. There It was! Tho "Spirit ot St. Louis" circled tile Hold twice, nos ed down, and came to rest In the midst of a shouting, surging, mill ing, hysterical crowd. Lindbergh s safe arrival was re ported lu America at 6:21 n. m.. Eastern standnrd tlmo. Bunting hud flags appeared as if by magic on every Main street. Crowds dancod, Bung and shouted. Now York, Washington, Chicago, San Francisco ,and St. Louis, homo, of lite fliers backers, gavo vent to a mighty roar of joy and relief. Tho young man wns a world hern. Hn wns nnnlfiimpil til - T.nn. don, Purls, Washington : ami New York. Then enmo Jils. flight over the United States, his hop from Washington to Mexico, and his round of South American countries. Now his own country has beBtow- ed upon him Its highest award. Ho went out from tho Whlto House todny bearing this sym bol, seeking solitude to pursue his private nfratrs. Perhaps he will h permitted to retire from tho lima- light ot public nttentlou, but whorever ho goes, whatever he does, people will bo intorstod In him. Only once does a Lindbergh fly to Purls nlono tor tho- first tlmo. the. man's flavori the woraan'sJreference ME-'-g tm urn I GOV'T RECEIPTS ARE SLOWING DOWN (AntoctiilM I'rpM leaned ttlr WASHINGTON. Mar. 21.- ( AKinrUtrtl I'm t.rosc1 Win-) ' AVALON. Catnllna Island. Calif.. Mar. 20. KIM Cuyter, former Pi rate, ban nlrendv made good in lite new role as a nilcngo Cub. He Is hitting the bull with the same gusto that marked IiIh work with Pittsburgh and h(s fielding has spectacular. In the four Intor-trnlnlng camp games just completed, Cuyler mnde eleht nils in V. times at bnt. Three of the blows were out of the park and two were dnuhlos. As an nsslHtnnt coach to Cub rookies, Manager .Toe McCnrthv considers him invaluable. McCarthy uns boon spending most of his time drilling Cub pitchers In control since returning from the exhibi tion tour. From DM lard- Mr. Hubbard of DUlard waa hero yesterday afternoon looking after UiiBiness affairs and trading. Z fAwortntM TrrM Leafed Wire) PORTLAND. Ore., Mar. 21. All irrades of butter wero quoted. lc j lower on local markets today, re--On i fleeting n slight fulling off In de- the face of the latest treasury fig lmand from Senlllo. Receipts ye ures, the pneo of government re-jterdny wero roported at 18,1,53 celpts from tho Mnrcn IB Ineomo pounds. tax iiiplnllinent was disclosed to day to have slowed down a tt-lflo as compared with Its previous rntn ' Notwithstanding, tho Income tax Receipts wero heavy with actually paid to date was consider-! cases reported In slornge, An cacler tono prnvnllod In the peg dlviRlon nlso. medium extras and medium firsts both dropping a cent to zee ami ikc resoenuveiv. 9,555 in- After spending his last dime on a package of welners to feed his pet bulldog, Harvey Dower, aeert l(t years, of Portland, was picked up here last night by the local of ficers. He was hiking south to vis It his sister in Caifforna. Tho boy was hungry out sad that he could stand It better than the dog bo he invested the remaining portion of his meagre funds to give two dog a meal. He was kept In jail last night while the officers Investigated his he r could care foi hlmVelf on lhe ' revenue above estimates. trip and that there was no reason for holding him he waa allowed to continue on his way after being given a good meal. nhiv iihonil nf roceltiis from the croase or 73X cases ror tne nay. same Bourco last year. At the A shipment nf 26.000' eases of close ot business March 19, the eggs Is being loaded at Seattle thin government had collected n tola! week for shipment to Argentina, It of $2S0 610.893 from Income taxa-, Is reported, which Is tending to Hon whereas on tho same date "Hffen Seattle price, somewhat Iiiki venr ft.e-".ral receipts were The consignment Is the first which but $276,974,663. It will take two or three das before the henvv payments how In the hands of collectors of revenue are nil compiled. Treasury of ficials still refuse to mnke definite cnl'iilailons us to what may lie anticipated when all tho returns aro irr. The reBults to the la:!t pub lished account Indicate, however. that there will be some attainment Prettv Mrs. lalo Fernlc, 23, ar. rivet In the United States to pre pare for two-day non-stop flight from New Jersey to Bucharest in being the only one from Douglas May. She and her husband, war ace rnnntv nmnnr 22 atmtonta prnrlnnt. ana wtno a nw nv .. lng this quarter. She will then to Central Point to take over the rhnnl nf Mra U W nitafln Attn a former resident ot Roseburg. York, FARM BUREAU EX CHANGE STOCK IS had ever been made from Puget Round for Argentine markets. It fs said, but hereafter r'f rlem! nr vessels will mnke regular calls at the northern port to Pick up shin ments for South America. receipts of veal wore heavy on tho country dressed meat market but prices were not quotable lower although n easinr feeling was no ticeable, Tlest light veals were bringing 19 to 20c. Hog receipts were lleht and a firmer undertone prevniled in the market. No price changes were quoted, however. Poulfrv was In llheral simply early today In nearlv all divisions hilt prices were steady and demand at- and attache at tne rtumanian lega-i uourihs uu:ny rami u c0 tlon In Washington, will pilot their : operative Exchange i he hlp, which he deelQned and which ready sale o! the capita! iB0 le now being constructed New cent ly offered by the E: BEAUTIFUL CAVE8 FOUND PEHUN, Mar. 21. Beveral new laree stalactite caverns containing lakes, waterfalls and hundreds of fnJ . wonderful s(alaclt-s and stai.fg-; 0)(j notft0fs wrrc moving slow I m lies, have ben accldpntally dis- ly (n,jny at uteady prices with lo- cri t IMP D A Dim V cov,n" inv nyiiiB "Veal markets rather neaviiy siorKPd. : kjLiuiMj im - j riant n. rsaxony. Yellow danvers onions were like- ' j The caverns were dierovcrct! by WRe rnPr on joral markets todny C. E. Rannlng, manager of the a woikman who dropped a lu-avy anrj wero quoted hv some Jobbers ega-' DoiiRlaB County Farm Hureau (.o-i steel boK from the top of a quar- as low a $3.503.75 pr cwt. for reports a ry, the bolt crashing tnroinrn tne no, stock although others were I stock re-, earth and exposing the opening of getting up to $4 and over. Rids toi Exchange. I the cave. 'growers were around $3 and sacks As the stock it being sold to The malo cave Is 370 feet long with little doing. ' Itart! TODAY A rollicking flight on the vings of laughter. , , with - Lois Moran and Edmund Lowe in rrlie, 3 full-flavored coffee -vaciatmpacktd T TOPIC OF FORUM LUNCHEON TALKS Tho necoasity of coonoratlon and publicity In establishing a mar ket for tho Douglas county turkey crop wnB stressed - today- at tho Chamber ot Commerce forum luncheon, held at noon at the Umpqua Hotel. The program was in charge of the Umpqun Chiefs, with J. C. Leedy, chairman of tho agricultural committee presiding. Speakers wore Charles Deere, of Yoncnlla: Phil Strador, Dlxonvllle; C. A. Rydell, Elkton: H. E. Cosby, extension specialist, Corvallls; and Herbert Beyers, Canyonville. Mr. Deero stressed the Import ance of early maturity to obtain tho highest market prices. Ho unicd that steps be taken to se cure ns much attention for the turkey industry nB is given the poultry Industry by the state col lege. : The Btata oxtenBlou t Bor vlce, , he Btated, haa , accomplished wonders tor the poultry ralBers.of the stato, developing . some flue strains of chickens and'Tnuking.ex poilmonts in chicken feeding, dia eases, ' etc., but nothing has been done of n like naturo with regard to turkeys, l-Io urged thnt Btops ho taken to Becuro an appropria tion to ennblo tho college to carry on similar work with relation to turkeys. Ho . also stressed tho need of hntlon-wlde publicity. " Phil Strador spoke brlofly upon tho difficulties that would arlso It wild' turkoya wore to bo releas ed for gume purposes In the coun ty.. .-; ; Mr. Itydoll Introduced a resolu tion asking the state legislature to make nn oppropiiatlnn to aid tho college in experiments with , tur keys, the resolution being unani mously adopted. Mr, Cosby made a very excel lent talk on the general status of the industry, his remurks being ot grent benefit to all growers and business men present. - , j Mr. Beyers discussed, the neces sity of cooperative marketing, i The meeting was attended oy a largo number of growers from various parts of the county, nijd a great deal of Interest was anown. Heeney Wins!; Ata. ijtlllnn '. If" With which Tom Heeney, New Zealand listleutfar (Horn), 'Outpointed Jack Dolaney, .former ligHt haavywelght ohamp, ' In. thelp rlS-round heavy, weight punoh party at Madison Square , Qardan, vNew Yor.k,, is caught by the oamera hra, De lanoy, was thua put out .of. the heavyweight elimination fraoas. A comedy ro mance of a 1928 model flapper and a go-getter aoap salesman. Also GOOD SHORT FEATURES Usual Admission LIBERTY 7 Hurry! It's Your Last , Chance TONIQHT Conrad Nagel and Myrna Loy 'The Girl From Chicago" Alio Good Short Features Admission ' Mat. 10-2S Eve 10-35 " TOMORROW One Day Only OREGON STATE COLLEGE CONCERT BAND Standard and Popular Numbers FEATURES ALSO SPECIAL SHORT FEATURE "THE LADY OF VICTORIES" A Technicolor Production w Admission Adults 50c Kiddies 25c Direction Umpqua Amusement Co. A NT L ER S
