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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1928)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY; AUGUST 13. 1928. Xotahome Inewhome bungalow room or There's a Montag warm air furnace fitted to your requirements Z J. H. SINNIGER "Sheet Metal Works m Roseburg, Ore. "329 N. Jackson Phone 428 house WARM AIR FURNACE- Ok EN DALE MILL RISING RAPIDLY All eyes of Koillliern DoukIuh county a ro turned toward Ghuiilalo and the iiromt'HH of llio (Jlcndalc Lumber Company In tho credlon of tliolr luiKo mill ut the cmIku f the vlty of (ileiidaio. kjivb Hut UJwiUulo Log. "'Actual construction on I In mill was Blurted two luoiitlia ano and no v the main Haw ImlldliiK itt rap Idly neariiiK ooinoletlon. Ahum fitly men ar omHyv In the trim i Htructlon. All iiuicliinory for tho nfcw plant la ordorod and ovor 8 mllofi of rnllrojid linn hfon bnllf lo nxpcllto work at tlio mill and tu haul Io'h lo and lumber frunt the mill on. 'J' ho new mill m iku a new imhia Iry for Hr.iitltuni (Jri-Kon but a gn afly enlarged one. The new mill will have a ruimclly of loo, iMrti ho;inl feet a day and will he lit I r. It- no rn toil l.i. ,.t,t (.! ir A ! JntRo pond has been built eoverfne Hcvi'iul a .res and lain) enough lo Doat several million feet of I or a. ' With the opening of tho new mill Olcndah; (should enjoy a healthy growth and pronper. It tu thought that tho new mill will bo In operation by la(e autumn. TP I R W Q t JUL JUL JiL!L jAd KJ' 9 A Real Good Tire Mi.'..- y at a Lower Price See the Federal Tire and ask us about our prices and Federal Service C. A. LOCKWOOD MOTO$ CO. Of v .Mrs. M. Gazlcy and daughter. Mra. Norrls Fairbanks, who reside near Canyonville, Bpent a few huiira In Itlddle Tuesday. Mrs. Ida Burgoyne and Mrs. K. t MILLWORK LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS If building or repairing you will find here what you want. Gpod Materials and Good Service at reasonable prices. coen Lumber company RIDDLE LOCALS Darrcll f'arler. local manager. Mrs. Kd Mll)er. who has been III for some time, is now at the Pa cific Christian hospital at Eugeno and expooted to undergo an opera tion Thursday. Word has not been received yet as to her condition. George Hhafer and Cheater Hay field of Portland were visiting at the home of O, V- Logsdon Wed nesday. (lank Jones and his threshing outfit of Myrtle Creek entered the valley Thursday and Is engaged in threshing the grain crop which Is not extensive. i Kd Stiller and family, Mrs. Ed Riddle and Mrs. H. A. Crow wore among Itlddle people shopping in Itoaehurg Vhursday. Air. and Mrsi Ilertel l"ord of Lindsay, Calif., are visiting rela tives here this week. Mr. Ford is A post office employe at Lindsay and is on his annual vacation. Mr. and Mra. i.eo Teeney and Leater Crow of Marshfield stopped over on their way home from the Legion meeting at Medford add spent Monday visiting at the home of Mr. und Mrs.' II. A. Crow. Mrs. Ida Payne returned re cently from several months' -visit at Dakerafleld, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Cutaforth and their daughters, Mra. Moore and MrB. Meagher, and their fami lies spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cutsforth at their summer camp at Charleston, Ore. Prof. T. S. Thompson and fam ily, recently of Looking Glass, moved here this week and are es tablished in 'the Heals residence. Prof. Thompson Is principal of the local school for the coming year. Mr. and Mra. Ed Mtuller motored to Aahlnnd Sunday, where they i nier Mien- Minii'm niv mui-iiim 11, -,. attending hack of mi Klu.m,, rliv r-,,ii who returned here with them for several weeks' visit. Mrs. K. P. Meaiher and daugh ter and Mra. Wm. Moore and three children returned to their homes at Ilakersfleld, Calif., .Sat urday after visiting relatives hero and' at Portland for two weeks. Miss Mildred Nichols and Mr. Alva Plcmmlngs of Aberdeen, vvaun., wore married at Aberdeen August 1. Mrs. Flonimlngs, who is a graduate nurse, spent most of her life hero nil d has hosts of friends to wish her happiness. Charles Mnslhnf returned from Portland Wednesday where he had been with his son Joe, who under went an operation on bis mouth recently. Joo la at the Portland sanitarium and la under Iho care of Dr. Kaiser, who formerly resid ed here. . XX W. F. Harris, Pres. Henry Harth DIRECTORS A. G. Sutherland, Vice. Pres. Joseph Mloelll H. 0. Pargeter, Seo'y-Treasurer. Douglas Abstract Co. Incorporated CAPITAL $25,000.00 Abstracts, Bluo Prints, Farm Loans, City Loans, Title Insurance. . mm fTire Sale! , "' His I ir: Sale on tit iMcliolti f L.artpr 1 ire Shop 439 North Jack son St., commencing Monday morning, Ait- day. tires front 4.40, 3 Wc in 3 3x6.75 to 27k i hUh pressure your lucky tave all size mlloon type, tires from 32x6 heavy duty ten ply Bus and Truck typo to 30x3J,'l I-'ord tire. Our tire is the famous Lee tire. Nationally known and nationally advertised. This month, Att- crilRt. 1028. nrfs nnnrar in nil tUt l.nr)in,T ..,T,.-.;.m here mentioned: oaturdny LveniiiR Post, Liberty, 4 Litemry Dietit, Life, Times, Chrislian . Science ? Monitor, Atlantic Monthly, The Golen Hook, Mar- ber's Magazine. 'The American Review, Srribucrs, !) World's Work and Elks Magazine. Never were y tires ns cheap ns now. It does not pav to monkey t'i ,.',,"'l's f:.ui. ' I ...:.t ..i.i ' . M horn In tin hiki iioiiii: aiuuiiii w 1 1 1 1 inir 0111 oiirn. i nmt in v the big tire sale Monday, August I 3, and. equip your car with new tires nl prices never before heard of. Sale lasts all week. The goods are of the high est quality, lully guaranteed. Remember tho place and date, Nick Carter's Tire Shop 439 North Jackaon M August 13 A, Htio(U flpf-nt hint Sunday !'( u eujoylJiK a picnic. Mra. Johnny Lloyd and Utile (latiKiitiT or Kituiiain Kails uro Htui(Jtng a few WffkH with Mm Lloyd's iiai'nts, Mr. and Mm. C M. Acker. Mm, (Jeorgo McClane and chll I ifii ar vfsf tiiiK ut the homo of K. K. Simmons of Talent this wck. MIhh Laura Carrol! of Mossy Hock, Wash., Is the Kiirnst of her fsimcr, Mrs. Mercdllh Nichols, for Hio summer. J. W.HarKont visited fifcnds at the Bilver Peak mint for several days this week. (. (). Willis Owen and Marie Willis were attending to htisiuess matters In HoschurK Monday. Mrs. 0. 11. How kind is visiting hiT friend, Mrs. Cora Ileyers, at ihe Hoyers ranch ahovo Canyon- vllle for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Howard and family visited In Ashland Sun Mrs, Jack Schlonker of Kuueno nrrlvod Tuosday and Is vlsftlnR at tho home of her brother, Lee Kel- lar. C. II. Crow and Miss Inha Love of Rosehurs wer Kiiests Knnday at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Crow. ' . Mrs. C. K. London and daugh ter Wlllhinielta left Katurduy for Jasper, Oro., whoro they will spend two weeks visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hnulstreet local merchants,, are Mayers' Week at Portland (his week. C. K. focsdon and Ceo, b rater are In charge of the store during their absence. Mrs. J. C. Koreo visited her daughter Mary at Itosehurg Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Unlet Ash and son and Owen Willis motored to Itun don Wednesday to spend n fow days On the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen of Eu gene have been uuestB recently at the homo or Mrs. Aliens parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Moore. Mr. Mooro, who has been ill for Some time, Is roported to be slowly im proving. (I. K. Atkins and family spent last week-end visiting relatives In CioKhen. Mrs. Mary Kiddle, Mrs. Geo. Fraler, Mrs. Dona Connor ami K. W. Itlddle were tthopptug In Hose- burg Tuesday. Mrs. Conner inalned to visit with relatives , ,n few days. Mr. and Mrs. U. F, Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Stlllery Nichols and son James departed Monday morning for Himdon. They expect to travel down the coast into Cali fornia, returning lu about a week. Charles Force motored to ftorth fiend Sunday and spent the day with friends. Jit was accompanied home by Miss Mary Crouch of the Penney store. Uosebtirg, who Is spending part of her vacation here. - Mr. and Mrs. (leo. Kennedy of Hawaii, who are louring the coun try this summer, stopped Monday for a day's vluil at Hie home of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Speor. J. H. Campbell, recently of Colo rado, arrived this week and Is act ing as agent lit the S. P. depot, re lieving ISd Miller, who departed Wednesday. ' Mrs. A. L. Alkins was called to Porllaivl the first of the week by the Illness of her daughter Until, who Is employed as an artist with an advertising firm. Miss Alkins Hiitferod n nervous breakdown and the doctor ordered a complete rest for several months. A. F. Ileeker, Clarence Aspey and F. Fernekorn were among Itlddle people attending tho Leg ion convention at Medford. Mrs. II. A. Crow und Mr. Kd Kiddle also attended from Friday until Sunday. All report a most enjoy able lime. Mr. and Mra. Kil Kellogg of flail- ferula are spending Hevoral weeks veiling at tho homo of Mrs. Kel logg's daughter, Mrs. F. J. Cos move. Mrs. Kvel n I deter of Pol Ihiud, who has been visiting at (he home of her brother, N'onb Cormttt, de parted for phinlH north Wednes day, she w as accompanied by Syhil Cnrnutt, who will vImR rela tives lu Kugene. Mr. and Mm. Dewey Wilson anil children of Mnrshflehl and Mar gnret and Marjorle Wilson of tloselnng Bpent Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs. Amutsta Wilson. Postmaster (J. L. Craut and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Krnest. Itlddle departed Tuesday Tor it two weeks' vacation at Newport. Ore. Thny were arcomphttted by Krnesltnu, Maud. Merle, Jo and ith'hard Kid dle, children of C. A. Htddle, who aro fpentltng the summer here. ! g sirs, ivinx Miumeii eutoiiaineti the Thimble ( luh at the guild lull ThitiHda afternoon. Tho hostess' nor vet I dainty rnfresh meats of j sherbet, waters and lee cold! punch i W. S. Phillip. -i of Reselling was! In Middle ThutMla) looking niter properly Interests. Mr. Phillips move back to his farm near future. Miss lloiotmnud London re ri turned hero Item liOhelmrg Wed J in-sdiiy, afier Tlsitlng there with As sunshine ripens fruit to perfection Controlled Roasting gives Hills Bros. Coffee' the flavor of flavors. This patented, continuous process of roasting a few pounds at a time, roasts every particle evenly and brings out theutmostin flavor and aroma. No other coffee can taste like Hills Bros, be cause none is roasted the same way. HILLS BROS COFFEE C19I8 fresh from tk$ original vacuum tk$ original eki Eaiil NO MYSTERIES ABOUT PASTEURIZATION It is a simple but very important process in safeguard ing your health. We invite your inspection any time. Roseburg Dairy Phone 186 YONOALLA NEWS ITEMS; A family reunion nf Mr, 'mill Mm. Win. Hi'lliwcll was hold at Hoswoll Knr:ngs Sunday, July 6. TIiIh la tho first time the entire fimiiiy hiive gathered together in 22 years and needless to 8Ry It proved tn he a joyous event. Mr. and Mrs. Helliwell have been roul dents nf Voncnlla tor 35 years and have linen very active' in hnth community and church affairs dur Iiik this lime. A di'llclcius picnic dinner win nerved lu Ihe heautlfnl ttrnve uerosH the road from Iho lal'KO, heuiilll'ul lloawell KiulllKH hotel, AinoiiK ihose present to en Joy llils Ioiik lo he rememhered ttatlierliiB were Mr. und Mrs. Win. Helliwell of Yoncallu, Mr. and Si V i dityn. fit Mls.s .Muivcl t'ripprt In utiendiim a tew eiKS al mew as the isuest .if Allieria Hiuullu. M'. H. MiTWer lit Porlland. Ren erel nianaiTer o( ltoseulierf: t'o. lu Ihe northwest, was looking slier the Interest! of hid eonipan) hero jtaatjTWJI TtunJav sa J lOLlerrlug wltli SSI TO L. R. Chambers Service Station Douglas nnd Miiin streote Phone 649. FOR THE BEST Used Cars Car Washing Polishing Simonizing Greasing Job We use the Best Grease, and have a Hydraulic Lift to work with. Also, on all grease jobs, we spend 10 Minutes Inspecting Bolts and Tightening Loose Nuts Our High Pressure Wash er Cleans Cars Ready for Painting. I or Ihe best repnir job and mol reasonable re pair bill, see us first. We repair tires nnd tubes. Water in your buttery no charge. When you are out of gas or have a flat tire just call 649. Mrs. Barton Helliwell nf Doswell Springs, Miss Huth Helliwell of Los Angeles, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Helliwell, Mr. and MrB. Sidney Helliwell and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Helliwell of Roseburg, Mrs. Lena Hartley, Huth Hartley and Jack Hartley of Marshfield, Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Helliwell and son Ullly, Mrs. E. L. Smith of Cot tage drove, nnd Frank Helliwell of Doswell Springs. The Yuncnlin community church enjoyed a "music night" lust Sun day evening. A fine song service, led by a thlrlnon-plece orchestra opened tho service. The orchestra played two numbers, following which vocal soIob by Mra. Coy bird nnd Miss Lucille Huntington were enjoyed. Mr. Stonaker and Prof, nhlneamllh sans a beautiful duet, while Miss Alice Hummel gave a whistling solo. ' The brass quartette from Scotts valley ,plnyed played a beautiful number, und Ager Holland gave a banjo solo. Ilev. Carpenter gave a very interesting- tnlk on "What Music Has Meant in My Life," Illustrat ing his talk by a solo sung by himself, Mrs. Carpenter playing the acconiiiimiment. It Is the plan Local Singers to Be Given an Opportunity to Com pete in National Radio Contest. Preliminary plans for the local participation In the national At water Kent annual audition have been started and tnntutlve detallH have been arranged. The local committee was named by the chamber of commerce and consists of T. H. Ness, chuiran, W. E. Ott, nnd Charles McElhlnny. This com- tlliltPH la aneill-lnn- NVlnarnHnli of the music committee to give a j from the Douglas county chapter -1 ""c l iwnonoi me uregon Hiate Aluslc Teacn- one night each month. Postmaster Edes and son Har old nre-enjoying a two weeks va cation with relatives In Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash. . Mra. Ilertha Cain and Mrs. Maudo Cross returned home Mon day from a month's visit with relative in Washington'; They1 wore accompanied home by Mr. and Mrl. Main nnd family, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd' anil daughter, Mrs. Jones and soil and Mrs. Brock, who will visit nt the Sutherlln home for a few weeks. Miss Olive Tlf.mpson of Port land Is visiting rolatlves here for a few dnys. H. T. Weslfall and his niece, Mrs. Stout, are cnjoyfiig n couple nf weeks' visit with relatives In Porllaml. . Mr. anil Mrs. Clt've Amhrnae'en Joyed a few days vacation on the bench laat week. Mrs. ISronKs has ns her guest for li couple of weeks her daughter, Mrs. w. J. Ilohl, and daughter of Portland. Mrs. Sarah Kelso returned home this week from a four months visit with relatives In Tillamook, for the singers to and from Port land, and may, perhaps, If suffi cient local support is given, be able to aid further In the expense. There will be two state winners, a young man and a young woman, selected at Pcrtlnhd to represent Oregon in the district audition, and the district winners will then com pete at New York city for the na tional prize. Each participant In the state contest receives a suit able token from the sponsors of the uudllion, while the winners are giv en their expenses and u small prize In the district contest. All national contestants receive a cash prize, in addition to expense mon ey, and the two national winners receive a large cash award and a free musical scholarship In addi tion to an opoprtunfty Lo obtain a lucrative position with radio broad cast concerns. Ted Roy, of Oregon, was one of the winners last year, and has been highly honored as a result. It Is hoped that Oregon can place In the contest again, and It is pos sible that a Roseburg musician may be one of . the Suocessfi1 singers. SETTLEMENT MADE IN RAKE ACCIDENT MEDFORD, Aug. 11. A settle ment ' was reached yesterday be tween Rev. T. L. Theuniler, pastor of the local Seventh Day Adventlst church, and a young man named Satan over the accident involving the two Tuesday In which Rev. Theuniler was Injurod beneath the hay rake he was driving when Eaton's car struck the rake. Eaton paid for damageB 'anil accepted nil blame for the accident. The driver bad defective brakes on bis car and could not stop soon enough to avoid the crash. The pastor fell under the tines of the ruke and was cut and bruised. The team bitched to the rake rah away. Last spring while driving the same team Rev. Theumler had the mis fortune to break his leg in throe places. FOR COUNTY JUDGE MINISTER AND ANOTHER MAN EXCHANGE WIVES era; association and will also seek the help or other local organiza tions in carrying on the contest. It Is felt that Itosehurg has a number of singers fully equal to those or other communities, pud that, the clly should be represent ed Umong the contestants for the untlonal honors.' There will be a local audition held during the latter part of Sep tember. Applications for this au dition will he required by the first of September, the exact date for closing entries having not yet been fixed. One young man anil one young woman between the .uo u, xo nun u mil utj e ! Ipnied In ronreKen llnuolinrt. In the state contest, which will bo held In Portland, the voices being hero. broadcast from one or the radio - 0 Htuillos of that city. While no pro- The old-fashioned "hollo" when vision Is made In die national plan answering Ihe toleplinne has be in pay Ihe expenses of tho slate come obsolete through the modern iiMiuiiix, i no loeui conimiiine i usage or the name cxpocis in arrange trnnsiiortntlon Well drilling. See W. F. Kernlli, Jtox RBS, Itosehurg. (Aiwclitpd enrol Lea,l wire) POCANTICO HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 12. Uev. Lester H. Bent, pastor ot the Union non-sectarian church here, and Mrs. Harold Cornell an-,, jiounced today that they will bo married In the fall; following the example of the minister's -divorced wife and Mrs. Cornell's divorced husband. The land for the church of which Mr. Bent is pastor was do nated by John D. Rockefeller, who also donated about ha)f the cost of the building. Johri D. Rocke feller, Jr,, gave tho spire and chimes. Both father and son at tend me cnurcu when they are or telephone number to Identify one's self. As democratic nominee for the office of county Judge, I solicit the support of the voters Of Douglas county at the general election to be held Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1928. WALTER S. HAMILTON. ELEVATED TRAINS MEET! TEN PERSONS INJURED NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Ten per. sons were slightly Injured today I in a rear end collision of Brooklyn Manhattan transit elevated trains in Brooklyn near the Crescent ' street station. The last car on tho first train which was stalled on a curve a block from the station. , caught fire. , ' Firemen rescued most of the 200 : pnssengers from the first train I by ladders. The second train was j empty. The fire damage was) slight. FRESH VEGETABLES Get them at the Ed. Saulsben'y stand at. 407 w. Cass S(. Opens Tuesday n)on, August M. Toma toes, Be lb., green poppers, 10c lb., cucumbers, 15c doz., watermelons, 3Jc lb. Also oilier garden truck at low prices. local rifle club j WILL GET HONORS POItTLAS'D, Aug. ill. The lOregnnlan trophy, won by the tjunrry Itirie club of Itonelmrg In I the recent state wide rifle tnurna-i ment held under the auspices or ; Ihe Oregon State Hide association. will be officially piesculed lo Ihe . uosemrrg aggrenallnu ot marks- moil at ceremonies held ni Hie Multnomah county armory tonight. Tho ceieunnles will In'cludn the preseniatlnii nf a number or ho phies and medals, and will follow a military review given hy Ihe na tional guard troops of this county. The entire program will lie open to Iho public, ft was nmintinrcd, by national guard officers and orii- e.i.lls or the rirle association wiiiil are In charge or arrangements. tlovemor Patterson will present In person the Patterson tronbv. which was won by Walter Ruekerl ot company 11, 186th -Infantry, or I'oiilnnd. Brigadier General Geo. A. White will present tho 82d in- rantry brigade trophy, won by the seiiwnoti itirie club or Portland. The Meier A Vrank prize, won by 11. A. Aasal ol Roseburg. will bo I awarded by one of the officials of that firm. Medals will be presenter! In the I i following: f. n. Palm of Roseburg- III. V. MeDnimld nf Pnrtlnnrt A A il.lnster ol Portland. Jack Frost of Klamath lulls, F-arl Htlmson ami ll'eler Ncllsnn or Pn'rlland, R. II. I Itltter or Portland, M. M. Oylear and George E, llnnker o( Pendle ton.K. Ashnltr or Cortland and K. fit .1. Ilnrdt and S. V. llaagen nf Or- V ellards. Wash. I Those winning In Ihe pistol lj malehes to be held today under tlieM lauspii-es of Ihe ririe association if, j will also be presented with medals 'ft j Governor Patterson and General 9 : While will be lu Ihe reviewing stand at the national tuard review. & The bund nf the ISdlh Infantry. ;S : Oregon national guard, will plavIS 'during parade anil review. Troop's i , partlHimtlnK will Include units or 'Ihe mid Inlatitry su.l of the Issth Ipfanlry regiments- renipaht A. lliilh ruolneers: battery A. ofeenn flebl artillery, and the medical de- tseumeiit. MONK tiiwiWBiM.iii.ai.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.maa Y Compare Our Rates With Those of Other Organizations Doing Business in the State Schedule set out below shows the total amount it costs to carry our Various loans per month. We have no requirement that our borrowers take additional investment stock. Amount Borrowed $ 500.00 1000.00 1500.00 2000.00 2500.00 3000.00 3500.00 4000.00 4500.00 5000.00 Principal $ 3.00 5.00 8.00 10.00 13.00 15.00 18.00 20.00 23.00 25.00 Interest $ 3.34 6.67 10.00 13.34 16.67 20.01 23.34 26.67 30.00 33.33 Total Monthly Payment $ 6.34 11.67 18.00 23.34 29.67 35.01 41.34 46.67 53.00 68.33 Umpqua Savings and Loan -ASSOCIATION-ORGANIZED 1917 UNDER STATE SUPERVISION MONEY PLACED IN OUR INSTITUTION IS NOT SIMPLY SAFE It Earns More! OFFICERS E. N. EwaM, Pres. A. 0. Sutherland H. O. Paroeter, Secretary. V. J. Mlcelll, Treas. Carl E. Wlmberly, Atiorrey Directors N. Ewart M. e. rih,. E Carl E. Wimbarly v,oraon Henry HjrtH A. G. Sutherlind W. F. Harris G. V. Wlmberly H. 0. Pargeter Dl . o-9 r t .i . I ' v" act Bldg. 248 North Jackson Slreet f i
