r.icrrr
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1928.
MAY DAY IS
Child Health Day
All over the nation the month of May is celebrated by tho
giving of special consideration to the subject of child
health.
' Keep in mind the following events in Roseburg; and give
your support and cooperation:
PRE-SCHOOL CLINICS
Benson School ... May 2
Fullerton School ..May 4
Rose School ...May 9
STARTING AT 9 A. M.
Special Programs in Church May 6
Watch for Displays in Store Windows May 1
Douglas County Health
Association
AIRPLANE AND ,
AUTO MISHAPS
COST 14 LIVES
(Continued from pa bo 1)
Charles nice was hurled Into the
river, and the hotly hud nol been
recovered (IiIh morning.
Alexander WhUiimm was kilted
when lilt by tin automobile on (lie
Columbia boulevard as lie Hlepped
inlo iho' roadway.
Mm. S. ('. Snvder died from In-1
Juries In u collision between im'nn" Myron
automobile and a street ear.
.. L. I . IlaysliiKer, or Salem, was
killed near Amity, Oregon, when
hit by an automobile as ho wan
' ndjiiKtitiK headllKhts of his car.
Three Die In Flames
: EL'IUCKA, Calll'., April 30.
, Three men uro dead here today be
caime of u musician whoso hearltiR
wuh Impaired believed an airpalne
dive from a m'tml height would re
store his ability to caich the light
er notes of an orclmnlni.
Tim .musician persuaded an iivln-
, tor and a fellow musician lo at
tempt llio dive with him, and an j
airplane wIuk which buckled yes-1
trtrday uh the flier tried to cheek i
the drop sent Iho trio hurllluK 3,-
" G00 feet to earth, where their
crumpled plane burned before I he
bodies could . be extricated. Sev
eral hundred persons saw tho
crash.
.- The dead: 'William SpaleUu,
World war filer who learned uvht
lion at Santa Monica, 'California,
i,md hue recently hcmi a partner in
the Redwood Air Lino here.
" Willrird Wtiisnl, -15. palnisl and
composer .wIioko lieuriiiK was prow
iiiK defectlvinlo an extent which
hampored his work. !
Iairy Ileally, musician and
friend of Whizi'l.
Wlnzel's widow said ho had read
-of recent reporlH that airplane
dives improved defective hearliiK. j
.and had determined to try It, al
though he had a premonition that
tho flight would kill hint. I
Wind Causes Tail Spin I
DKNVKH.' Colo., April 30. In
lull view of omo 2,000 perttons, a
plane being I'lowu on in minutuj
irlim wllli DfiHHcniferH from tint 1 It'll-1
yer Union Airport went out of
control in an aniiuuo oi zuu ieoi
and crashed in a corn tield neari
the flvhiK field late Sunday, killing
iho pilot and two passeiiKers.
The dead:
11. K. Larue, 34, pilot, Denver.
lioren Craven, 2u, Littleton, Col-
.orado.
Km II Dietrich, 21, ilrlRhlun. Colo -
rado.
Tho piano wim rclurnhiK from a
'J I IK IU with pnKHciiKi'ra and made a
tleep bank Into the wind, A sharp
KUHt of wind appeared to catch one
-wiiiK and tho ship went Into a tall
jiin. Watchers saw tlie plane spiral
-swiftly in three short Huonps lo -
'Ward the ruimnd and then, ap
pareutly under the Impulse of vto-
lentiy drawn control, puileu simri-
dy out of Ihe (all Kpln Inlo u nonu
dive, and burned on strtutng the
ground.
Parks on Highway
' SALKM, Ore.. April SO. U T.
Itaysluger, of Salem, was k truck
and almost Instantly killed rhort-
Iv hctoin 9 o'clock Saturday nir.hl
when he stopped to fix a tail UkIiI
.... m ninnohilt nhiiui twn miles
sotith ol McCoy on the weal sloe
Pacific highway, llayslngor failed
to park his machine off tho pave
ment and P. I. Knox, of Eugene,
crashed Into the rear of his car.
" failing to see the other vehlclh be
ramie of rain and a sliuhl rise in
Iho highway. Molh cars were head
ed south. Mrs. Itayshif'.cr was
slightly Injured and U suffering
from shock.
lit the Knox machine were Tour
pnsneugeis. Oliver Hill. A. W. Ost
eusou ami Ruth Kinh, all of Ku
Kene, nml Martha Dixon, of Port
land. None of these was Injured.
Old Plane la Killer
ETVTUA, Ohio. April 3o - An ob
session for nviatlon which led them
to fly n second lntml biplane oMv
two weeks aim wn- blamed today
for the denlh of flerald Miller. l!.
ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO.
' Ejtahll.hcd 1901
M. E. RITTER, Munager
Fountlect and Maintained on Efficient
' i . Service and Courtesy
Oak and Kant St.
UMPQUA UNIT
rtfular biiriliieim meeting
of L'ni(tiii Unit of Die Aui-
erican Legion Auxiliary at Hie
armory Tui'Bduy, .May 1, at 8
o'clock, (ilee club prat-pee ut
7:30. All Interested In dice
club work uined to m pies-
out on tllue.
4
Kelly, 21, both of
i i''y,.'m
The youfliH were killed when, at
an altitude of about 200 It-el, the
plane went Into u lull Kpln nml
eruKhed In Tinmen on a farm eiht
miles Koiilli of Intro yenterdny.
It was 'Jit minuies before the
charred bodies were recovered.
Rape Heed ut Wharton Hroa.
FOR CONGRESS
JAMES W. MOTT
"A I): ill hint and Resourceful
Legislator." Oregon Voter
'
Representative in the LeKlslature
from Clatsop County Blnce 1023.
Author or Iho Law AlmllshinK
Fish Wheels, (he Astoria Kiro Re
lief Law, (which carried the largest
appropriation ever granted by auv
State to a municipality) I he Repeal
of the Anti-TrolllnK Acts, and many
other well-known laws of vital Im
portance lo this District and the
State.
I A Record of Active, Construc
'tlvo Accomplishment. An lOx-scr-jvtce
man.
! He known what his eouHtiluenls
aro entitled lo and he knows how
to gel It.
HIS KLRCTION MKANS ACT1VK
'UIOPUKSKNTATION IN CON
CUKSH. Paid Adv. Molt for Congress Com-
mitlee.
Neil Morfltl, Chairman, Astoria,
Ore.
McCormlek-Doerlng 10-20 ' trac
tors have the power to do good
work. Seo one at Wharton Rroa.
SMITH BACKERS
ARE READY FOR
HOUSTON MEET
(Continued from nnre 1.)
tend, that his nomination at Hons
j ton will follow.
j If Senator James A. lined of MIs-
Hourl or Senator Thonmii .1. Walsh
nf Montana obtain the delegatus,
then it Ik held likely lhat an on
position Ki'oup of doleuutoit may be
; niKanized to prevent tho nomlnti-
j ijnn of Sinlili.
h(,,m may prove (ho decidinn rue
.t,,,., pniitic'al followers do nol con-
de him much chance of victory
mil they Kay lhat he
may wet hui-
rielenl votes to cause
oUhor Smlili or Walsh
defeal of
Labor Supports Hoover
CLKVKLAND. April 30.A let
ter signed by the heads of 12 na
tional labor organisations support
ing Iho candidacy of Secretary
Herbert Hoover in the Indiana pri
maries, May s, was made public
"ere mnay ny i. u. itouerisou.
president of the llrotherhood of I.o-
comoilve Firemen and Engineuien.
Onion sets and utirden seed at
Wharton Pros.
ME'LL BE HERE
WEDNESDAY
"The Gorilla"
Where the Hell is
MULLIGAN?
I
1
Licensed Lady j
Ambulance Service Embnimerj
ROSE SCHOOL IS
TRACK. FIELD MEET
The Rose school won tho annual;
city grade school track ijicei held
at l'in lay Field Saturday. Tho ath
letes from Rose school chalked up
u tola) of JI2 points us compared
with 101 Ion the junior high, 73 for
IlfUHou school and 30 lor Fuller
ton. Rose school goes Into the coun
ty track and field meet lo be held
here on the afternoon of Saturday,
May 12, ai:d wfll represent Ihe
schools of l1ih city, currying the
handicap that Is Imposed upon (Iih
elly schools hceaiiHc ot (heir larger
enrollment.
The winnerH In the various
event. were as follows:
Class A. Girls
2.r-yard dash Km ma Kullerton,
Rose, IsL; Klmiia IHakt' Rose, 2nd;
Constance Ago, Honson, 3rd.
Totato race Constance Ageo,
nejisou, 1st; Violet Krleudlund,
Kullerton, and; Klla M;.y Morris,
Rose, 3rd.
Sianding broad jump Kmma
Kullerton, Rose, 1st; lOimini lilalte,
Rose, 2nd; Leona enor, Ileusou,
3i'd.
Muse bat! throw for acurary
Elmira lilake, Rose, 1st; Clara
Agee, llenson. 2nd.
ItaNeball throw for distance
Constance Ageo, lleiiHon, 1st;
Leona enor, Itenson, 2nd; CI mini
Illake, Rose, 3rd.
Class . Girls .
10-yilrd dash Janet Kickeris'-hM-,
RoKe, 1st; Maxlne Atleibury, Hen
son, '2nd; Margaret Krenchj Kuller
ton, 3rd.
J'otato race
Mary French, Fill-
lerton, 1st; Janet Kickenscher,
Rose. 2nd
Maniet .Minium, Kill-
lerton, 3rd.
Standing broad Jump Mary
Krench, I-ullerion, 1st; Margaret
French, Kullerlon,
2nd; Thelma
Moiey, Rose, 3rd.
llaseball throw for accuracy
Thelma Morey, Rose, 1st; Muxlno
Atterbury, Ileusou, 2nd; Ruby Neal,
Densou ,3rd.
llaseball throw for dl.stance
Kleanor Kles, Kullerlon, 1st; Max
Ino Atterbury, Renson, 2nd; Ruby
Neal, Reason, 3rd.
Class C. Girls
r.A-vm-fl iltmh t.ni-fii.'i Ikoii Miikp.
1st: Hazel Wllnon. Rose. 2nd: Mar-
in.-!.. .lining n..nMM 't.-.i
Klag race Marjorie James, Bnn-i
son, 1st; Kiither Fisher, IIi:iison,
2nd; Thelma Parks, Rose, 3rd.
Ilaskelball throw for distance
Hazel Wilson, Rose, 1st; Marjorie
James, Ileusou, 2nd; Lorcua lsou,
Rose, 3rd.
llaskelball throw for goals Ha
zel Wilson, Rose, 1st; Marian Neef,
Reason, 2nd; Thelma Parks, Rose,
Ilrd.
Kluudhig broad Jump TiOrena
I no u, Rose, 1st; Hazel Wilson,
Rose, 2nd; Marian Neef, Ucnson,
:trd.
CI a fca A, Uoys
50-yard dash- Rouert Ihiff. Jun
ior high, 1st ; Darrel Weichlein,
Junior high, 2nd; Clifford Collins,
I
Ucnson, Ilrd.
Standing broad jump Robert
Huff, junior high, 1st; Darrel
Weichlein, junior high, 2nd; Em
met Kullerlon, Fullerton, 3rd.
llaseball throw lor distance
Robert Huff, Junior lii;li, lsl; Em
met Fullerton, Fullerton, 2nd; Fred
Long, Junior hh'.h, 3rd.
Chinning bar Donald Miller,
Rose, 1st; Kmmet Fullerton, Fuller
Ion, 2nd; .Toe Shlrey, Ucnson, 3rd.
Potato race Robert Hulf, Junior
high, 1st; Darrel Weichlein, Junior
high, 2nd; Moyd Wood, Rose, 3rd.
Class B. Boys
50-yard dash llennie DuFresno,
Rose, 1st; Oeorge Hraughtou, Rose,
2nd; Cloyco Taylor, junior high,
3rd.
Standing broad Jcinp llennie
DeFresne, Rose, 1st; ,li lleiihest,
Junior high, 2nd; Cloyce Tayior,
junior high, 3rd.
llaseball throw dislance CUyco
Taylor, junior high, 1st; Jack Co-.
vier. Rose, 2nd ; llennie DeFres
ne, Rose, 3rd.
Chinning bar-John Hchearer,
Rose, 1st ; Dmif-las Wlnnlngham,
Ucnson, Delos Atterbury, Ucnson,
tied for second place. I
llaskelball throw for goals Do-1
los Atterbury, Ileusou, lsl; Keu-i
neth Pickens, Uo.c, 2nd; .Hp lleu
hest, Junior hl.di, 3rd.
Class C. Boys
yard dash John Mootharl,
junior high, 1st; Sam Shaffer, t
Rose ,2nd; llrttce Ferguson. Juior i
hk-h, 3id.
Rope- climbing Ed Sherman, i
junior high. 1st; Sam Shaffer'
Rose, 2nd; Sandy McDonald, Ren
son. 3rd. I
Standing broad jump John j
Moothart, junior high, lsi; Sam
Shaffer, Host; 2nd; llruce Fer-j
gusou, junior high, 3rd.
Chi nn i ng ba r Sa m Sha ft er.
Rose. 1st; Edwant Sherman, Junior
high, 2nd; Dale Stevenson, Ji.nlor
high. 3rd.
i Running high jump David Col
lins, Junior high, lsl; Urine Fer
guson, Junior high, 2nd; Lawrence
Pock, Densou, 3rd.
I Class D. Boys
! InO-vard dash H. Daw, Junior
high. 1st; Kenneth Perdue, Ren
son. 2nd.
Paseball throw for acc-irocy
Harold Daw. Junior high. 1st: Ken
neth Perdue, Ileusou, 2nd; Loval!
. Stanley. 3rd.
RuunittK broad jump Harold
Daw, Junior high, lsl; Kenneth Per
due, Ileusou, 2ml; Lovell Stanley.
j 3rd.
1 Running high Jump- Kenneth
! Perdue, Renson, 1st.
j Pole vault I. Robertson, Junior
high. 1st.
I Chinning-Harold Daw. junior (
hlfrh. bl;M. Winkler, junior high ,
:2nd. ' j
i !
! ENGLAND SHOWS i
PLEASURE AT U. S. !
PEACE PROPOSALS f
LONDON", April 30. The flrltih
governmeul warmly welcomes thJ
American proposals for a further I
Girl Killed Self,
Says Convict
r n
A A
Mystery In
M.onrance of
' Mies MurlU
Sizer (above), 26-
year.old school teacher from
Ma-
rjon( Ja-( November 26,
1927, was
believed explained by
confession
)of Wallace Andrews (below) in the
Oklahoma penitentiary. ..Andrews,
etrvinf, a Ri.v.r irm fr bur.
cpary, says tne young woman kmj
td herself in his auto because she
was about to become a mother, and
that he buried her body beside the
road ne-ir Carroll, Neb. i j
Joint effort to safeguard the peace
of the world, Sir Austen Chamber-.
It in told the house, of commons to-'
day in replying to a question an io ;
when the Kellogg outlawry of-, war j
'Pnj't would be discussed ill
live.
commons.
The Lirltifh foreign secretary
u.l.i m,i n,u ii. ,.n.,.,..t
i giving close and sympathetic
lent ion to the text of the . treaty
proposed by Secretary of Stall
Kellogg on this subject together
with the observations and the
suggestions of the French govern
ment. Sir Austin I hen expressed Ihe
hope that if the question was re
peated iu a week or ten days, he
would be able lo make a fuither
statement. :' ''
Corn planters at Wliarlon Pros,
icDipflni
llltflLlilUHi.
WOMEN FE
OP TURKISH UW
(AMhCifltttl 1'rcM LroKcil Wire)
nitOUSKA, Turkey. April :I0
Three American women. Miss
Kdith Sanderson of nprkelev.
(-alifornia, .Miss Lucille Day and
Miss Jennie Jilson, charged Willi
dissemitKiting reliuious pro,iu. .
ganda, were found guilty today by I
a Turkish court and sentenced to
Ihree dava' linprisoutlient and a
fine of three Ilia each. (The Turk
ish lira is worth $1,111.1
in consideration lhat the Amerl-.
can teachers are women and for
eigners, however, they will tie per
mitted to use the American si hool
at HrouKsa with which they are
connected as their place ef d"le:i
llon. IS
('!,!!, -I
Fi'ssenden, department
commander of'the Sons ot Union
Veterans, was n guest at the (lie-
I Ron Soldiers' Home today, he hnv-
i nil! arrived In Koaelnirg lo make
arrangements for the annual con
vention of the organization lo be
: held here during the meeting of
I the G. A. 11 The Sons of l iilon
! Veterans w ill nieel here a dav
prior lo the starl if the (1 A 11.
I convention, arriving here on Juno
26lh. Mr. IVssenden declares Unit
many sons of 1-ilnn vets will be
here lo meet wllh (lie oM vnt., is
I and a wonderful lime Is looked for
ward to.
AVIATRIX COMPLETES
LONG TRIP TO AFRICA
CAPE TOWN, Union ot South
AVrlca, April .in- Lady Mary
Ilalley. widely known ltrlilsb wom
an flier, arrived In Cape Town to
d:iv bv airplane, thus completing a
solo EHsht from Croydon. Kili-laml,
' om W.ie'i she stalled on .Hin h
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Spsetmist In the fitting of
Glasstt
Ut Jnekfinn St.
BREMEN FLYERS
WARMLY GREETED
BY NEW YORKERS
NKW YORK, April 30.Three'
trans Atlantic fliers from foreign !
shores were taken to Iho cit.v's1
t heart toilay and given a tumultous !
welcome lhat left them bft-athlcss.
The occasion was the oflichtl
welcome lo Harou Cunlher Von
! Ilueueield, Captain Hermann Koehl
'ana Aiajor James Kltzmaurice and
It was a welcome Jn which all the
city seemed lo be parlicipalinx
After a triumphal tour ol the
i harbor, during which Ihe Irish air
; man, like a boy at play, amused
himself my manipulating tho city
tug's siren in answer to the shrill
salutes of a 'hundred flag decked
craft. The fliers were led through
Ihe deep canyons of Ihe lower city
by 10,001) truopa for their official
welcome by the mayor.
A light rain fell upon the pageant
but it went unheeded alike by Ihe
gucsls of honor and those who
mood Iouk hours for a chance lo j
see ami cheer them. J
The rain was light but a storm of i
another sort, the paper blizzard j
that New York stages fur il:i
heroes, raged unabated and tho
sheets were ankle deep with ticker
tape.
WASHINGTON, April 30. Tho 0,1 lf'iiy the senate lo report,
house finally approved today ihuj"'naLi Height rale .advantages
senate bill to award tho distin-i Cunudlan wheat growers have
guished riving cross lo six foreign "'r United States growers in
aviators who have added new chap-1 l"Pt'inr; their products to eastern
...I..,!.... .-I I..'
muo ,UHlu,-v 1 ,J
lIlu .'"" w :
dent Coolidgo.
(AsMclatcd I-rcM I.C0MJ Wtre)
LONDON, April 30. Tho Egyp
tian government has until 7 p. m.,
.'.lay 2, to coinpiy w
Ith the Diitlsu
re
gulation of puhllc ineelinKS and de-
monstnitlons be withdrawn.
Sir Austen Chamberlain the for
eign secretary, in making this an
nouncement iu the House of Com
mons today said lhat Lord Llyod.
the Riitish high commissioner, on
Instruction from the llrllish gov
ernment had handed lo the Egyp
tian premier a final warning last
evening.. ' v
Commander Kenworthy naked EC
I here' was any truth in tho state
ment mado this morning lhat ves
sels on the fleet had been ordered
to Egypt from Malta.
The foreign secretary replied
lhat he should prefer to add noth-
ln(! to tho statement he had just
made. I
The admiralty announced today
lhat tho battleships YV'nrsulto and
Valiant and tho cruisers Ceres,
Valypso ami Caledon left .Malta
today for an unknown desllnallon
umler command of Vice Admiral J.
II. Kelly.
(.Rwictatct 1'rt'iw l.enft'il Win-)
WRISKK. Idaho, April 30 Waul
ed that there was danger that the
leuklng Crane creek dam might go
out, 200 ranchers living in (he vat.
ley below the dam lust night, re
niuined in Ihe safely of Ino foot
hills bordering (he valley where
Twenty-four Imu'rs alter the leak ,,',J'1 SAI.B-Fre.sli milch cow.
was discovered. It had been reduc- l,"'-''- Ul0s- PlioneJ lM I.
id trom a flow of 150 inches to 30 15 OU 20 GOATS to sell, iiiosliy
Inches due lo Ihe lowering ot Ihe dry nannies. A. li. Davison. Oak
v.uter in Ihe dam. land. Ore., III. 2.
The headgates were still opened for RKNT- Modetn 5-rooni house
isl night wllh a lull flow grnilil-
ally lowering tile level of the sixty
thousand acre loot reservoir locat
ed 20 miles uorlhe.lst of here.
Reclamation officials were keep
ing close watch on the dam along
with refugees in Ihe hllliTwho saw
their possessions hing unprotected
1,1 1110 lth'"f 1,n' l'sllle flood.
"rTZJT-mV.7T"
L. I. HAKK13 WILL.
PROBE RAND CASE
PORTLAND, Ore., April 30.
Announcement was made today by
(he Oregonian that Ijiwrence T.
Harris, of Eugene, former Justice ,
of the state supreme court, has
agreed, at (he Oregonian's sugges
tion, to Investigate charges made
against Chief Justice John L. i
Hand The report of (he commit- j
tee which Is to be chosen Tuesdny, !
will be mado beforo the primary
election Mav IS.
I Charges against Justice Rand
liiicadon
developed out of Ihe
over the Wemnie case. George
w -Inenli. l'ortlnttd Hltornev. re-
cenily nskert Justice Rand lo ex-
nlnln his "denlincs and (rnnsac- !
lions" with Judge E. W. Wlckey 'or right party lo handle dining
ami Thomas Mannlx, who wero room. Mill town doing good busi
eoncrnrfl in Ihe case. t ness. Kldon Hotel, Clclldale. Ore.
J FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED
The fire d parimt'tit was called
rut ye?tirdnv moriilnir for n rrwif
fire at the linger Hermann home.
Tho fire apparently startd from
PtarKs on tho shincled roof, hut
was promptly discovered and
caused only minor damage.
NOTICE ELKS!
All members or Ihe Rose-
burg Utde of KlkH are urged
to ultend lh fuijt-ral of our
luit brother, Krmal SImkIcIihi. 4
'I he services are to bo held
ut iho Kl;.s lodge rooms
.starling a 2 p. in.
KXALTKD Rl'LK.R.
1
CHILD SERIOUSLY
ILL AT HOSPITAL
RESULT ACCIDENT
Mlvlti Huglif ., little 6 year-old
sun of Mrs. Waller Hughes ot
' N'orih li-nd. was taken lo Mere.)
Hospital Saturday following an ac-
cident here and his condition is re -
ported quite serious today. The
child felt from the running board
of the wagon in which his grand
father was haulin;; gravel and tho
lower part of his body was run
over by the heavily loaded vesicle.
Mrs. Hughes and the boy have
been In this city visiting with her
parents. It will be several days he
fore the attending physician will
lie able to determine Ihe extent of
the lad's injuries.
CANADIAN WHEAT
RATES HANDICAP
TO U. S. CHARGED
MKfinchtt'Hl Pr-Jia I.awil Wire)
WASHINGTON. Apt 11 3U. The
Interstate Commerce CommiKidnn
was directed In u resolution adont-
I)(ll'l
! -ri,.
I'lii! resolution, Introducoc! hv
Runiitor Wal.ili, democrat, Jlon
U:nu, would require the ' eomnils
Hion to report what rates me
charged on wheat from North Da
kota and .Montana points' and llil
Idlli lo New Vork, Philadelphia
arid Iktlthitore and what tin; t.a
nudtaii roads (haiKi'd from west
ern Canada to Port William and
.Montreal.
JOHN SALO TAKES LEAD
IN BUNION MARATHON
t (Associated Xtcss Teased Wire)
SPIUNOFIKI.I), III., April 30.
John Sato, I'asslac, N. J., led the
transcontinental foot racers inlo
tho filly eihth control .station
hero totlay after travoraluK tho 2(1
miles from Virden in 3:21:50.
Halo's claimed time, 3!)U:2!I:I7 for
21U9.1 miies, retualns him in
fuurth place.
Peter (iavuzzi .the bearded Ili-lt-
isher who leads the race, was sec
ond In 3:07:10. (lavuzzi's elapsed
lime Is 3ti2:22M7.
.Richard Thomas, Oakland, Cali
fornia, finished third in 3:37:01
making his elapsed lime fi72:-l7:22.
Allan Currier, Grants Pass, Ore
gon, linished last night iu f) : 2 1 : tt.
lii.r::io:35.
MRS. W. S. BYERS DEAD -
(Asflorlnlcd l-retw I.rnspd Wlrol
PENDLETON, April 30. Mia. W.
a. Myers, 9, tho olcli'.st woman In
Pendleton and a rtxidcnl of IhiH
elly since 1S75, died at her homo
here Sunday morning, death rc
hiiUiuk from informllies of old a bp.
She was born in Wurtenbmg. Oer
many ,in 1X35 and came to America
at the age of 15.
OREGON ARMY ORDERS
decern rdo, today Inct d
the loiiowing transfers
Major C. V. Waller, coast nrtll-
Jery, Salem, Oregon, lo Kort Win
field Scott; Cclonel O. W. Mosoil,
Corval.l-i, Oregon, to his home.
TAX BILL REPORTED
WASHINGTON, April 30. TTle
$203,000,000 tax reduction bill was
ordered reported to the senate to-!
day by its finance committee and
Chairman Smoot expects ' it to be
taken up on Thursday.
-
I
I
NEW TODAY
ODD lots of lumber
S10, $12.50 and $15.
ut PACK'S,
lIKltltV
, Ihem.
IlALi,OCKS-Wo
nenu-tierretsen Co.
have
anil garage. K. 3rd St. J. F. Cole.
lli) K. 1st Ave. N.
FOR SALK Haired Rock hatching
eggs; Cory Thornless blackberry
plants; goat's milk. C. E. True
blood; MOTORS reconditioned. Yes. wi i
have the equipment to give you a
tirst class
vtei. our prices.
Stephens Auto Co. Tel. 6S2.
iNCCHATORS anil brooders" at
greatly reduced rates, lo close
i eslaie. McClanahnn Incubator
Co.. 1041 Ferry St., F.ugone.
TURKEY
RAIRICUS I uiu ready
amt well equiiiped tor turkey eug
liil..liitir li-U l.'.,..t V.t.,-1. t.
uiiii-j riiK
Karl Vosburgh..
TlO Pnllnrhi., Ut l(.M,.,...r
house, close in. Unfurnished 6-
room modern house, close In.
Reasonable. U O. .Maddux. 104 N.
Jackson.
Equip your car wllh
De Luxe Wind Wings
Safely Comfort Health
small cum
Ask your Deiler.
am m-working
housekeeper
-11 rooms, house modem. Chance
iTHE "nioniluy piiyment" lean Is
an nttniritve nmnthly payment
plan for building or buying a
home or ivfundin? elMini; inori
gn co, 1 1 n 1 lows repn y rmn t of
loan hi easy month!)- insiall
ments and eels the borrower out
of debt, rmpqua BavinM and
Ioan Association. Douglas Ab
stract building. j
11
BANKING
?
It is the policy of this bank to foster industrial effort and
enterprise. We inv'te the patronage of business concerns,
and our experience is at command of Investors in industrial
R
1 R
j
UMPQUA VALLEY BANK
Raseburg, Oregon
CARAVAN FINDS
WARM WELCOME
IN ALL CITIES
(Continued from paKft 1.)
Mrs. Harding and their son and
Mr. HardiiiK's mother, and Ceo,
Smith of the Rose hotel met tho
Californiaus at Grants Pass, and
iheae all made the trip over Iho
Redvood highway to Crescent City
and along the coast to Coqullle.
Warm Welcome in Coos
The caravan reached the Coos
county town shortly after one.
There were several additions to
the parly at Mandon, o that 37
automobiles were In line. Marsh
field sent a strong delegation,
among them belns the drum and
bugle corps of the Coos Hay Pi-
rateR. These . Iieimle nil enme
little early and helpod Coqullle to
rrnxt ihn ennivnn nn it nrrivni
Tho Dandon concert baud also ; Mr- Marsters was kIvpii more time
came up to assist In the festlvl- i 11,11,1 nlhers, and what he said
ties, so when the travelers drove """I'-' profound Impression on
In there was a wonderful welcome 1 uv,!1'y nll"rt. speakers from Cullfor
accorded them. The weather was nla expressing their appreciation
delluhtful. and while the Ilandon
musicians played inspiring selec
lions, an impromptu street dnnce
was inaugurated . while the guests
wero getting ready for luncheon at
the Coqullle hotel. Manager Lafe
Compton had everything in readi
ness, but hi3 dining room was
none too large for the hungry peo
ple who flocked In for luncheon.
It was estimated that 150 wero In
the party at luncheon. The pro
gram at the Coquille was brief,
owing to the fact that another 70
miles must bo covered to reach
Itoseburg that evening on time.
It was throe o'clock anil after
when the caravan got away from
Coqullle, and u short slop was
made at Myrtle Point on the way
over. There the good people ex
pressed I heir appreciation of the
visit by distributing gifts ot flow
ers lo their visitors, and as a re
minder of their manufacturing in
dustry, each individual In the caru
van was given a small cube of lo
cally made cheese. The streets of
both the coast towns were decor
ated Willi flags and evergreens,
and everything done to make the
! V !
mends. At Dandon, to show the
Californiaus that all the surf bath-
, . , , , -----
, .. . " . ,nB snolcs ot
i iu ..uiuen niuie, ino caravan nail run this year, and urged Roseburg
the pleasure of watching a group I to enter contestants, lllg urines
sporting In the sea. The water! will be offered, but tho ruce will
was fine, so the bathers alleged, be the best advertising slant the
and everybody was urged to try it. const ever pulled. The Unipnna
. S"?,c B""y Amazes Chiefs were especially urged lo
mJi. . I '? ,nT'burs was s"on80r eaM- I" race that was
o f, n, u CO !'"'!' ,by "" nl1-1 l't over last vear of the eleven
ii ,'K, '"f"""58 B" men starting but seven finished.
L , , ml" '.''IIIiie flnw.,runi fiw comll of neWB W!13
niiuiuE u KireillllE li'nni lee
air. The band met the visitors nl ,
the ttnipqim and played while
preparations were being mnde Tor
dinner, and also an orchestra in
(lie loliby added much lo Ihe pleas
ure ot all. Crowds surged In and
iibout the hotel, and all seals m j
' 'lining room were occupied. '
Visiting gentlemen and ladles
...v . ,.., .,., Illnl uosenurg way space that could not bo
vll ? Tha "m1",'"",'" '".,;l"y """t!l"- "l''',sc "vs columns ato
I , I, in, n? n" ", tm , ihe no1 10 be "' fnr y consider-
buildlii.it of eoasi wide inducemeius atlon
HedTvvhh1 ,h10B0 m'0P'" c"r"l Before the close of the enter
wide -r?, rJiiJ " " . V""" 01 tl"'"ll Mr. Maize, on behalf of
' L ,eJ , lrcra n'arvel-,the Redwood Empire association,
horned li..? fr aec"3-; lnvl1"1 "oseburg to send a strong
ni, , In.eTf f, Br '. ' S, """K'tion with the caravan. The
'l""1 ' ' " '' '" ' l'mMna Chiefs were asked to
I mat i. T, i i? 7. "I? Pn0ma J"'" n Ihe trip north.
Iha had unfolded lo Ihem as they The usual amount of pleasant-
came oi-er
i ne mountains and
drove along the coast, and that In
the evening as Itosehllli; lnnmn.l
on (he horizon It ,e,,i ao. "aVeo
slllnfilon' nTh?,0LtlMtOHrlSVa ln-
n l , . V , hr. n"11?111" "vers,
. trn, J ''.r00k8' the. "'oul
bein i rni t Z ln,mi'ns tln""'-.
beautiful fertile valleys (hat wero
been and enjoyed as l ie miles
..,,
' V, " "in,n" SW1"' moving nutos,
"l'Hf Ul fOnU'IHeO OfODlG ntlfl
,P ,RCJRr''l became
, ,. "n
i.-n ., v I
following the banquet after-din-1
uv, B,e, rues were mane by visit-1
fug
and loe.il gentlemen, and
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
Established 192S
Perfect Funeral Services
Fair and Reasonable Price
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE
112
H. C. STEARNS
Manager
Pine and Lane St.
The Backbone
of Business-
Yours Included
everybody pot a good Idea of what
different localities have to offer in
way of attractions to the tourist
from the east. And, by the way, It
was staled that the object of tho
caravan visit is to bind all coasr.
sections, from San Diego lo Van
couver, II. C, In a great movement
lo help educate people of the east'
to know that our own America has
far greater attractions than Eu
rope or the Orient can' show, and
that to see America first Is to bo
Wux-m UmiAtr mnln hn rt .
talk, expressing appreciation tor
the visit of the .caravan. Jack
Harding, president of the Chamber
of Commerce, introduced the
speakers from Rosehurg. A. ('.
Marsters gave a .glowing descrip
tion of the bigness of Douglas
county and, the resources and at
tractions it tas to offer to both
I trlHt and home bulkier. As tho
Principal speaker of the eveninc,
1"1 lllL' weaiiu ot lniormauon Mr.
Marsters imparted In so short a
period.
K. H. Maize, general chairman
of the caravan committee,, intro
duced the visiting speakers. All
talks were right to the point. Hon.
Alfred Iionceverl, ot the Hoard of
Supervisors for San Francisco, de
scribed the resources of Northern
California counties. The giant red
woods, I roes probably 5000 years
old standing as sentinels . ovor
in on ut a I iih and valleys of Iho Pa
cific coast 2000 yours before Christ
was horn, and still they are to ho
seen as monuments of God's won
derful power, and ho alleged that
lo his inliitl It must have been iu
Clod's plan lo save the great North
American continent to the v.hlto
race. '
According to Ralph Wade, sec
retary of the Eureka Chamber ol
Commerce, the trees along tho
Redwood highway and in the nine
counties composing ihe associa
tion, comprise !)7 per cent of all
Umber of its kind in Ihe world.
These nine counties include Jose
phine, of this state, Humboldt,
Mendlceno, Napa, Soncma, Marin,
ike, San Francisco.
Harry Kldgewuy, of lCurekn,
,,,,, j 4,IU,CnBj,
, spoke of a marathon race to lie
n.nln. .. ,
even V
Itidgoway stated, and If 11 had
been paid for nl space rates would
have cost more than $100.0no.
Rldgewny advised that tho const
sponsor another' race on a bigger'
scale, with prizes lhat will attract
attention, and he believes In this
w-ay these sections can get press
notice that Is obtained In no oilier
rlc were i,i,,i.i
banquet.
ri,,. i.. ... . ....
tne cave Men, from
ior , hoarsen! S,"K " m
C1"llrl'"" Harding stated that
the flowers for table decorations
had 1)opn Pn"ed by the Roseburg
'"'"leu Club. Mr. Maize, chairman
of the California delegation, also
ihaiiinui n,o mi ,i-
" " ,l,r "J 'or me recemiuu
and entertirinment. A' resolution to
tllU i.ffur.1 rBS I 1
ladles expressed their appreciation
" me cmrqiia sqnnws for me
mnny courtesies extended fhem.
o
Lawn seed and fertilizer at
Wharton Pros.
PHONE
112
Lady Attendant