189151
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG OREGON. MONDAY, JULY 2. 1928.
THREE
You Keep Growing
with a
Bank Balance
"
. When one is financially disorganized, life
loses its perspective, but the man with a bank ac
count is always able to meet the emergency and
he gets that checking reserve by regularly deposit
ing in this bank. If he saves regularly, he just
naturally organizes his income. This Bank invites
you to star on the way to a successful future.
UMPQUA VALLEY BANK
Roseburg, Oregon
LOCAL NEWS
Here From Oakland-
I Mrs. Amy l'ei'lot of Oakland was
I slioiiplDK and uausactiu); business
I In Jtoseburg fur several hours un
Saturday.
Spent Day Here
'Mr. and Mrs. C. Cannon of nix-
ouvllle spent Suturday in Koso
, burg visiting with . friends uii'l
! transacting business.
Looking Glass Resident Visited
! Mrs. W. H. Swift, resident of
! Looking Glass, spent several hours
Saturday shopping and visiting
with friends In this city.
Visitor Saturday
William Melton wall here from
South Deer Creek Saturday after
noon looking after business Inter
ests and visiting with friends.
! Brockway Man In
! Robert McKay of the Sunny
j dale Fruit Farm was here from
; Uroekway Saturday visiting and
i looking after business matters.
y
PUYWRIGHT. DIES
(Aiwoclatcd Prcsa l.aso1 Wire)
NICE, France, July 2.Avery Hop
wood American playiight, was
drowned within sight of lifesavers
and while the crowd on the beach
watched last night at Juan lert
Pins, on the French Riviera.
Hop wood, apparently in good
health, went swimming at S o'clock
soon after dinner. He collapsed
when far from the shore and
drowned before help could reach
him.
Graduating from the University
of Michigan In 1907, Hopwood
went to New York as special cor
respondent for the Cleveland
Leader and almost immediately
sold his first play, "Clothes," writ
ten in collaboration with Chan
nlng Pollock and produced in
1906. He was 24 years old at the
time, having been born in Cleve
land In 18S2. I
His best known plays were
"Fair and Warmer." "The Gold
Diggers" and "The Bat," written in
collaboration with Mary ItobertH
Rhlpehart. "The Bat" was one of
the biggest money-makers ever
staged. '
CARR'S STORE BANDON
Open morning of the 4th of July.
Complete line fireworks. Carr's
Bandon.
TILLER PREPARES
TO CELEBRATE III
Up nt Tiller, during July 4, the
visitors who attend the celebration
at that place are promised a thrill
by the management of the festivi
ties on the national holiday. Ar
rangements have been made with a
bunch of cow punchers to stage a
real show. Among the men who
know the game and who will be on
hand to help entertain the "temior
feet" from the down river sec
g tlons, are Tyson Bros., Thomason
Bros., Rondeau Bros., Verne Ler
wlll, -Johnny Johnston, and others.
These men have been busy all last
week getting in a bunch of cattle
for the events staged for that day.
They have brought into the corrals
Borne wild ones that give promise
of a lot of sport. They have also
Torralled some real stuff in the
way of mules and horses from the
mountain ranges above Tiller.
These fellows have not been han
dled only in branding, and they are
expected to go some when the
boys attempt to ride 'em. Then
there is a ball game, dancing, rnnes
that include some fast saddle
horses, foot races, athletic con
tests, with prizes for eveiy win
ner. Plenty of fishing for the fol
low who wants to get out on the
river, with lots of good things to
cat, camping spots galore, and a
general good tlne. Tiller invites
the rest of the county to come up
on the Fourth.
1927 Ford touring, looks like
a new, for sale by Hansen Chevrolet
Co.
RELIGIOUS RIOT9 IN
INDIA CLAIM 15 LIVES
(Aiwoclatcd Pre Lmued Wire)
CALCUTTA, India, July 2.
Npwppnpfr ad vires say (hat. 1!
CAT'S BITE KILLS
WORLD WAR VETERAN
(AiMflfiutftl 'row leased Wire)
NKW YORK, July 2. Colo-
nel Edgar Armstrong Hamll-
ton, who was untouched at
the front in the big war, Is
dead from the bite of a cat.
He petted a stray cat that
jumped through a window in-
to his house. The cat bit one
of the colonel's fingers and
blood poisoning developed.
STORES TO CLOSE
ALL DAY JULY 4
Completes Bridge
Conti actor Elmer Metzger and
one of his crew, C. Hawk, returned
last week from Blue River, Lane
county, where Mr. Metzger erected
a bridge upon which work was be
gun last October.
Off On Vacation
Attorney and Mrs. Dexter Rico
left this morning for their annual
vacation at Hoaglin. They were ac
companied by their daughter, Mrs.
Iris Helliwell, who will remain un
til after July ltli, and Miss Phyllis
Aim Bolter,
"All business houses in the
city will be closed all day
July 4, except butcher shops
and bakeries, which will re-
main open until 9 a. m. There
will be no deliveries. There
will be no issue of the News-
Review of that date.
Roseburg Merchants Assn.
E. R. KENNY, Secretary,
4
persons have been killed and 25
seriously wounded in religious riot
ing at Khargpur. Hindus and
Sikhs utlacked a Mohammedan re
ligious procession which was play
ing music when it attempted to
pass a Hindu temple. Most of the
dealhH occurred in fighting in the
byways, gullies and houses where
police wero unnhlo to separate the
coqibatanU. Two women wore
slabbed to death when they tried
to save the lives of relatives.
Get your straw hats at Hansen
Chovrolef Co., 15c each; 60c valuo.
LAMB GRADING
MEETINGS LAST
WEEK SUCCESSFUL
A very successful Iamb grading
demonstration was conducted last
week nt Yoncalla, Elkton and
Days Creek. R. L. Clark, secre
tary of the livestock exchange of
Portland, was the principal speak
er. H. A. Lindgren, of the animal
husbandry department of the
state college; and County Agent J.
C. Leedy, also participating. The
meetings were held under the au
spices of the extension servico of
the college.
Mr. Clark emphasized the Im
portance of grading Iambs before
placing them upon the market. Ho
suggested 'that she sheep men ca
ter to the market rather than lo
personal preference, particularly
with regard to type and breed of
sheep. He demonstrated methods
of grading sheep, showing (ho
points necessary for good market
Inmbs. There were about 25
growers present for each meeting.
Bible School to Close
The Daily Vacation Bible school
at the First Presbyterian church
will close Tuesday morning with a
special program for the public.
The service will begin at 9:30
with a demonstration of the work
covered in the past four weeks
after which new Testaments will
be awarded to the winner of each
class. Tuesday afternoon tho
school will meet at Bellows park
for a picnic. Refreshments will be
served.
Plan Aerial Circus
The greatest "Aerial Circus"
ever attempted in the Northwest
will be put on during the stale
convention, according to present
plans of the Medford Legion Com
mission. Some thirty or more of
the fastest ships on the coast are
expected to take part in the big
program of events which will be
held under the rules of the Nation
al Aeronautical Association and
the Oregon Aero Club. V. S. Mc
Cracken, head of the Aeronautical
Department of the U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce has ngreed to
be present and many oilier noted
figures in aviation will attend. The
full program of races, stunts-mud
other events will ho announced hy
the Medford Commission in the
near future.
Chevrolet sedan, 1926 model in
fine condition and priced for quick
sale. Hansen Chevrolet Co.
LINDBERGH GIVES BYRD
$1,000 TO AID PLANS
( AftftoHatMl Prom Leawvl W'in)
NKW YORK, July 2. A gift of
$1,000 from Colonel Lindbergh
will help Commander Byrd get
ready for the Anlarctic. The colo
nel sent his check on the first an
niversary of the landing of the
commander's trans-Atlantic expe
dition in France.
RAYON HOSE SPECIAL
That big value 49c Arrowhead
hosne now made with "V" heel.
This hose Is a fine rayon clear to
the top, popular colors and sizes
Si to mj. Every pair of Arrowhead
guaranteed to give satisfactory
wear or we give you a new pair
free. You are the judge. This rayon
nt 49c Is big value. The silk Arrow
head hose also come in $1.00 and
?1.2R numbers.
MILLWORK LUMBER I
BUILDING MATERIALS
We carry Iarite stocks and give your orders immediate 5
attention. We are equipped to handle millwork of every g
description large or small. &
Kiln-dried lumber is essential for first class work. We E
use it exclusively in all mill work. if
BUILDING PLANS FREE
COEN LUMBER COMPANY I
teLUMIII.I.I.IT.I.I.l.!.I.I
Hail the
Wedgeback
Style strikes a new
note for men at this
store
Here it is, men Fash
ion's newest achievement
the Wedgeback Model.
Broad at the shoulders,
snug at the hips. The
Wed(;cback'8 the thins
for those who'd step
ahead in style.
Visit this store now sec
the Wedgeback in the
new colors Arab Grays
and Sand-dune Tans.
Choice woolens from fa
mous mills are here.
The greatest showing of
Spring attire in the his
tory of this store invites
you. Come in today.
$30 to $45
v
! CPENCERS
I LYMON L. SPENCER
124 VV. Cast St.
Go to Newport
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Yosburgh left
Sunday for Newport, where they
will n niu in until after July 4th.
Visited Friends Here
.Miss Laura Hunt of Sutlierlfn
spent Saturday in Roseburg visit
ing with friends and shopping.
Business Visitor
Roy Stearns of Oakland was a
visitor In this city Saturday and
was unending to business affairs.
Wolf Creek Visitor
Mrs. L. C. Hyde of Wolf Creek
was In this city during the after
noon Saturday shopping and meet
ing friends.
Spent Afternoon
.Mrs. John McCIauahan, resident
of Wilbur, spent Saturday in Rose
burg' visiting with friends an J
trading.
From Powers
J. D. Hums of Powers was a
visitor here over Sunday on busi
ness mutters.
Slnglo loop bal$ ties at Wharton
Hros.
Visitor From Remote
V. n. Klliolt of Remote was
hero Sunday and today visiting
and looking utter business affair.
F re in Coos County
Mr. and Mrs. F. Eaton of Tow
ers were hero Saturday visiting
with friends.
Plan Trip to Lake
Mr. and Mrs. R. Hufham plan to
leuve before the Fourth of July
for Diamond Lake to Bpeud the
holiday fishing.
Mrs. Kurdy H
Mrs. S. C. Kurdy, wife of the
owner of tho Kudv department
I store here, Is a visitor from Port-
laud for u few days.
Mrs. Jantzer In
Mrs. K. X. Zantzer, resident of
Azalea, spent several hours in this
city Saturday visiting with friends
and shopping.
Visitor Here Saturday
Mrs. K. S. Padelford, Sutherlln
resident, spent the afternoon here
Saturday shopping and visiting
villi friends.
From Riddle
11. L. Shunner of Riddle was In
Roseburg over Sunday visiting
wlih friends and looking nflar
business affairs.
Azalea Couple Visited
Mr. anil Mrs. 11. W. Booth were
here from Azalea Saturday after
noon attending to business nf fairs
and greeting friends.
Looking Glass Family In
Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh and
family were here from Looking
Glass Saturday afternoon visiting
with friends and trading.
Visiting In Portland
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Taylor and
daughter, Athnlie, motored to
Portland Sunday to visit with
friends for n brief time.
Returned to Portland
Miss Margaret Koontx, who has
been a visitor here for tho past
week as the guest of Miss Mar
garet Mnglll, has returned to
Portland,
Medford Visitor Left
Mrs. D. G. Rales returned this
morning to Medford after visiting
a few days hero' at tho J. S. Mc
Donald home and nt Myrtle Creek
with her brother and family.
Hero Today
Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Moran of
Portland are visitors here today,
Mr. Mo nu looking after business
mutters in connection wilh the
Orenonlan, of which he Is field
circulation manager in the slate.
Business Visitor
Charles Chamberlin, Looking
Glass rancher, was in Roseburg
visiting and looking after business
affairs Saturday afternoon.
i Returning Home Today-
Mrs. G. Lyon, who has been
visiting at Dlllnrd with -Mrs. S.
Sheridan following the closo of
the G. A. R. nnd auxiliary con
ventlons, which she attended here
last week, Is reluming this after
noon to her homo In Portland.
Glengary Visitors
Mrs. D. C. McGhehey and daugh
ter, Miss Nellie McGhehey, were
hero from Glengary Saturday af
ternoon visiting with friends.
Going to Diamond Lake
George Burnett nnd Wayne 4E,
Jones leave Tuesday for Diamond
Iake where they expect to enjoy
a several days' fishing trip.
To Lane County
R. T. Abhworth of this city wont
to Cottage Grove Sunday to look
after butdnosB interesis for u few
days.
McCorniick-Deerlng cream separ
ators run easy and skim close.
They are made (o last a life time,
Seo the dlfferen sizes at Wharton
Bros.
Visited Friends Here
Tom Melton of South Deer Creek
nnd sister. Miss Frances Melton,
who is here from Sacramento,
were in this city Saturday visiting
with friends.
Former Residents Called Here
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Leroy Tower.,
former residents of this city, have
arrived from Eugene, being called
this morning by the death of -Mrs.
T. B. Swearingen, their friend.
; On Way to Coast
j C. H. Fraer of tho Corvallis
j Creamery company. Is a visitor nt
j tho local offices today. Mr. Fraer
lis enrouto to his home in Marsh-
field following a brief business
trip to Portland.
Cars Wrecked
Cnrs belonging lo John II. Loll
of Eugene and James L. Shrum of
Rosoburg, were quite badly dam
aged yesterday in a collision nt the
Intersection of Stephens nnd Cass
Btreets. The occupants woro not
injured.
I Hospital Patient
I Dan F. Langonberg, of Salem,
'Ore., well known in this city,
I where he resided for many years,
jlsa patient nt Mercy hospital,
i West Roseburg. His condition is
j reported very serious. For over
1 twenty years past, Mr. Itngen
berg lias conducted a vocal music
! studio at Salem .
Visiting at McClintock Home-
Mrs. Vera G. Abbot and two
daughters of Pasadena, accom
panied Mr. and .Mrs. J. E. Mc
Clintock nnd their daughter homo
from California nnd are visiting
at tho McCliniock home for an ox-
tended timo, Mrs. Abbot is a niece
of Mrs. McCliniock.
Expected Here Tuesday
Mrs. Keith Wright and daugh
ter, who have been In Portlnnd
for'tho past sevoral weeks visiting
with relatives, accompanied by
Mm. Wright's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenuelh S.
Iteed, are expected hero Tuesday.
Air. and Mrs. Reed will vlsll the
hitler's mother, Mrs. Delia Whit
ing, while hi the city.
1927 Ford touring, looks like
new, for sale by Hansen Chevrolet
(AftsnclnlMl I'rrw Imtnl Win)
WIMBLEDON, July 2. William
T. THden, American tennis ace,
ndvanced to the semi-final round
of the Wimbledon championship
tournament today by defeating
Joan Ilorotra, of the French "throe
musketeers" by scores of 8-C, ,1-6,
G it, G2.
t McClintock Family Home
i Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCllnlnrk
and Miss Vera' McClintock, their
j daughter, are home following a
I three week's trip lo California
; points. Oregon looks good to them,
i they slated, following their visit
j In the south. Tho Tamlly visited
! In Ssn Francisco, Los Angeles.
Pasadena and Long :ienrh, where
: they have relatives and friend.
! Willie away Mr. McClintock vlslt
i ed the North Hollywood Rotary
: Club.
Going on Trip
City Recorder nnd Mrs, Harold
Rhe'rfy and son Donal are leaving
Tuesday on an extended auto trip.
They will go to Rnedsport. and
then by way of the Roosevelt high
way to Crescent City and then
over (he Redwood hlghwny lo the
Oregon Caves. They will then
visit Crater and Diamond Lakfl
and will return by way of Klamath
Fnlls, Bend and the McKenzIe
highway.
On Vacation Trip
Attorney and Mrs. Dexter Rice
left Saturday for their summer
home on Rork Creek, where will
spend a short time prior to leav
ing on an extensive vacation trip.
They will go to Seattle, where Mr.
Hire will attend the meeting of
the American Bar association and
will then make an extended auio
tour In Washington and Cana.la.
Mr. Rice experts to be away from
his office for a month or tlx
weeks.
WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 2.
Henri Cochet, sharp shooting
French musketeer, advanced to
the semi-finals today In defense, of
the Wimbledon men's singles by
conquering the young Amerlcnn
tennis star, John Ilennessy, In
four sets, 6-4. 6-1, 5-7, 6-3.
Cochel's victory over Hennessy
turned the tables nnd gnvo the
Frenchman revenge for his set-,
hack at the hands of the American
in the United States champion
ships at Forest Hills lust Septem
ber. It also assured France of
three of the four semi final brack
els. Rem La CoBto, French star, de
reuted Baron 1 1. L. de Morpurgo,
are of the Italian Davis cup team.
Irf straight sets. 6-2, 6-3, 6 4, to en
ter the semi-final round.
Twelve Hiniiwind fans packed
Ihe stands around the renter rourl
an Big Bill Tilden and Jean Itnro
tra began their match which
promised a tennis "natural."
Th o pou n ding French man got
away to a fast start, taking the
first game from Tilden. It was a
deuced session of slashing shots.
Tilden. Kervlnr. won the second
game nlihoiich Unrotrn brought It
tu deuce first. Slashing out with
his famous i-animn-ball service, Ihe
American took the deciding point,
of the game with a Hlzzllng ace.
The colorful Borotra In his
hh'ck beret, wns on his tops every
Instant, bounding like n panther
after Tllden's fierce drives.
Game followed service until
i they stood at 3 2 with Borotra
lending. He then broke through
, the American's delivery to lend hy
i four games to two.
Borotra tried to give Tilden a
I point on a ball apparently railed
,Incorrerty hv a linesman, but Tll
iden would not take It. Borotra then
bargr-d two of Tiiden's services
I into the stands.
KIDDIES' 1 AND SOCKS
CntJon or rayon fancies at lfle
! ftnd 30f! pair. Other number at
3c and Mr. Full length hofte 15c.
2., 4f)c nnd Mr. Guaranteed to
give Rflttpffirtnry war (o you. Ar
rowhead hose at Carr's,
4th of July Fun
Around the Campfire
Gloriously Good Toasted
You ve enjoyed them immensely, many a time
A jolly crowd at camp a bonfire and Krause's
Marshmallows The kind that toast so glori
ously because they're made with rich cream. eggs.
pure sugar and SECRET ingredients that give
theifl their distinctive 'bouquet
Buy Them in the NEW
12-ounce Blue Tin
Ai Druanists
Confectioners
Grocers
In Bulk, Lb. 50c
ISO-Bin,
Spokane
Portland
Seattle
TODAY
AND TUESDAY
MATINEE
Dally 2:15 p. m.
EVENINGS
7:15 and 9:00
HERE
18 A LINE ON THE
FUNNIE8T, 8NAPPIE8T
SHOW IN MONTHS
Bringing Up Father
Kkldlti a
Any T
)r-
WITH
Marie Dressier, Polly Moran
J. Farrell MacDonald
THEY'RE ALL HERE,
AND HOW1
- Jiggs, Dinty Moore, Maggie,
the whole lovable, laugh
able crowd I
You'll laugh louder and longer
than you thought possible at
the famous comio strip oharao.
ters come to life.
Jiggs. Good-Hearted Jiggs He war
so henpecked ' he thought the
Statue of Liberty had a rolling-pin
in her hand.
No Advance in Prices
MATINEE
Adults 25o
EVENINGS
Adults 36c
Dime
tme
WANDA C0med)' , .
AT THE I nt KJva
ORGAN , Events 1
4
ANTLERS
I