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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1928)
T ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBLfoG, OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 3, 1 928. THREE fCrmttnep-i rr.-m i two Mrs. T. B. P.usenbark received a prize. Guesi-iriK Karnes entertained the Kroup and the prize for fhese was t-r and the additional truest. Mesdame Kmma Horn, X, I an and Iluti Whipple. the Kroup and trie prize lor rnese f n awarded to Mrs. Hujrh Whip- bounty Convention pie. an additional guest for the evening. Mrs. Jim Clark entertain ed with an old fashioned sons with jdano accompaniment by Mrs. J K. I'tckena. The monthly ;iven to members was this received by Mrs. S. V. Oawlfield. The club voted to send a Past Noble Grand'H pin to Mrs. A. J. Carman, member who recently moved to Portland. In appreciation of her work done In the organization. At the close of th evening re most Important projects morning hours and at noon luncheon was held at the Palace ! of Sweets !or the uniou members. The principal addresses of the af ternoon were made by Mrs. Landa belle St h ii : id of 1'oitUnd. aud Hon. Ceo. Ntuuer, l S. district attorney. ft ft ft t LOCAL NEWS 1 From Drain I). R. Clarke, resident of Drain, was in this city over Friday oil u business vi-sit. nthl School Teacher Gets Life Term J W. C. I. U. Comes to Close Here Friday P. M. Comim? iust I'lecedine the state l.r f'MIl eilUIIH (II 111 . 1. I. 1. Ill " - time Km-ene. tlie thirty third annual .business over Friday convention of .he Douglas county t union held the center of attention rrom una Friday. The meeting came to a very successful close yesterday af ternoon at the Methodist Kpiscopal church Som h auditorium which was filled with delegates and visit- from nil parts of the county freshmentH were served to the for llu' nrnliiK a"d afternoon ses- .Mesdames Effie Schwarz. Wm. : ''ions. Austin. V. T. Jackson. J. E. Pick- Mrs. A. C. Marsters, county pres ens, Harry Hatfield. S. M. Kelley, ; idem, presided and opened the Fred Goff, T. H. liusenbark, (. I,, meet in v. at which various mat Johnson, Maude Plyler. C. H. ters of interest were taken up. Jtusho. C. G. Wimer. S. F. Caul- Committee appointments and elec field. K- L. Russell. Miss Mae Fish- tion of officers were two of the From Southern Oregon Harry Dutton. Grants Pass resl- visitor in this city on Mrs. Hess Cooper of Glide waj in HoseburK this morn inn shopping and attending to business matters. In This Morning 1 Alva Manning and daughter or ' Sutherlin were here this morning attending to business affairs and ) shopping. M CM I E S MARION DAVIES IN "THE CARDBOARD LOVER" AT ANTLERS SUNDAY Coast Visitor (". H. Franr. from the Corvallls Creamery company offices at Marshfield. was here yesterday on business. Visitor Today Miss Mabel Williams of South Peer Creek spent several hours here today visiting with ft fends and snapping- ! : . 4 I 1 M7. A M . To Coast for Oay Miss Edith Maine of this city went to Coquille this morning to spfnd the day viMting with friends. - ' it . & JA from Southern Oreflon K. K. Hlunt'haril. resident of Crants Pans, arrived here Friday to Hind the week-end enjoying a visit with friends. A school teacher, then a burglar, and now facing a life sentence ia the story of Mrs. Lester Liver- more. 22. who Dleaded gunty to helping her husband burglarize home in Youngstown, O. She ia al iened to have sat in the machine with the motor runnina while her husband gathered up $7500 worth of jewels and a fur coat. She is a former teacher and was married to Livermore in New Castle, Pa., a year ago. NOTICE O. K. barber shop will o)en Friday morning, (Xt. 12th at 113 W. Oak St. T. II. WEAT1IERFORD. ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES ReKulur meeting of I'mnQiia Post No. 16, American. le- Riun Tuesday, Oct. mill, at 8 p. m.. Legion club rooms, , KotieburK armory. A pot luck '4 supper v.111 be served by the Lesion Auxiliary at 6:30 p. m. I'ome early for the pot luck supper. Liire attendance de- sired. AIUrTANT. 4 I j UMPQUA UNIT I'mpqua IT nit American Le- Kion Auxiliary will entertain tiie Legion with a "potluck" supper at the armory Tues- day. October 16th. at 6:30 o'clock. Each member bring a covered dish and sand- wiches. Regular business 4 meeting at a o'clock. 4 OUT OUR WAY By Williams Former Resident Here A. A. Frintzel. former CONTRACT LET FOR C. P. CONSTRUCTION resident of this city. Is here today from ! 1"-" ll"'n,'' ' ,,' '; .Medford looking after business ai-1 " --ntract for the gnMnKOt . k;i miles of road bd on the new i Southern Pacific line between Al- Banker and Party Visit- i lru3- v- "'"' Klamath Kails. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall and -18 "" lo V"'s!, rnns ..... .. i . .tion com nan y of San Francisco. jjiuy nail oi Aiarsnueiu anu r. . , . in ttnr. ot nnpB , and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Histeiger of Silver- ton virdted here last evening. Mr. Hall is a hanker of the coast city. Visiting Relatives Here Mr. and Mrs. Melviu Norton an. I C. H. Norton of Myrtle Point are here visiitng at the home of Mrs. Mary Fuller and will, other rela tives for a few days. Mrs. Nor ton and ('. 11. Norton are daughter and son of Mrs. Fuller, t which w ill begin work at once, j George V. Boschke. chief en gineer of the Southern Factfic rail road. In making this announce i ment today, paid the company a' ! ro-Mly had a contract to grade 12 mile of the new lino extending south from Klamath Falls. (AMociitrd I'rm Lnied Wire) rOHTLAND. Ore.( Oct. 13. Lo ' cbI wholesale produce markets showed a little more activity here today than during the, past few das. Prices were generally steady ! to a shade firmer on seasonal : vegetables with tomatoes and on I ions noticeably higher. Yakima . Snaniflh tvne onions were coins to the trade at S3.0UU3.2S per sack! while Oregon Yellow Danvers t were firm at $:t.50 tu a shade htxh j er for V. S. No. 1 stock. Tomatoes were in liberal supply ) but demand was also good and prices were about 10c higher than j earlier in the week at 50 65c par ! 20 pound box. Potato prices today were fully ' steady at $1.40 to $1.60 for U. 8. No. 1 grade, while locals and com At6 A CAEOF PRODUCTION, AM -fW AIN'T". a -r 'v-w j tt v liS MUDU r or. oX,cv, PROOOCTlOKl, AM J lr-- t,--rH HE'D WM-K PA-ST AINT". I1- v -- -AAOovytv o' ooAiu. A 1 , . - XT' -UME 'AT WTH HIS yf V ' ' ' 3 "-'I VWES OPEKll . J r-r BRAIM FOGr. Otsaa, sv m hrmcs. wm. hinatlon grades ranged downward to 75c per hundredweight for No. 2 stuff. 1 Practically No. 1 cauliflower was being offered on the sidewalks to day, everything real choice, going to fill carlot orders from eastern i markets. High medium to good the as Salways. Putter and egg markets firm. No session was held at dairy exchange yesterday on ac count of the holiday, so quoted bids to producers will be un changed until late Monday. Demand for pork was somewhat better on the country dressed meat market and prices were a shado firmer at 13 (j 14c. Other kinds ot meats were unchanged but Inclined to dragginess. Poultry values were steady and trading was fairly active. PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 13 Tattle f com pa red with a week weights. $9.75 down; extreme heavies down to $8.50 and under; top $12.50 for one load; off quality packing sows mostly $7.50&7.76; down to $9.50 and below; top odd head smooth offerings, $8; ago) AH classes steady: bulk me were I dium to good steers, $11,004; $12, heifers in loads, $10.25, nothing! strictly good Included; good cowsi up to $9.50; bulu she stock, medl-l inn and lower grades. $S.50 down;, I low cutters down to $5.00 and be-'j low; bulls mostly $7.257.75; best light vealers, $14.50; calves. $12; downi heavies and thins down to) $7.60. slaughter pigs, mostly $3.50, a few up to $.00; feeder pigs mostly $8.509. one strictly choice small lot Monday at $9.50. Sheep Sheep and lambs steady with a week ago; medium to fair ly good lambs, $11.0011.60; strictly choice kinds absent; heavies and thins $10.00 10.30; Hoga (compared with a week throw outs down to $9.00: choice ago) Killing classes 25c higher, lights and strongweight yearlings, feeders bartTy steady to weak; I including a few two-year-olds, $10; hulk light butchers for week, $10'ff i choice light ewes, $B 50; bulk, good $1025; overweights and under-' to near choice. $rt.onwo. ' MARION DAVIES in THE CARDBOA&D LOVElV Special Attraction, "The Climan ment is the introducing o: Players." at the Antlers The- j danrinir and musical numbers atre a Spoken Drama Treat Henry Brown Home j Henry Urown, local boxer, re turned this morning from Kng-ne where he fought a preliminary on; the Kugene card last night. Urown1 wuh knm k' d out in (ho ' second i round when he was butted la the! ) stomach by his opponent. Young : Firpo. Urown put Flrpo down fori i ne count oi nine in me nrsi round, but In the second frame Firpo made j a flying tackle for the local boxer, using his head for a battering ram, and won the fight. Architect Pleased John K. Tourtellotte, architect for the new courthouse now in 'progress of construction, was in Hoseburg yesterday on a regular (tour of iusjection. Mr. Tourtellotte lexpessed himself as being very ! well pleased with the excellent 'progress being made on the build ing, as the work is ahead of the flinging, schedule. In his report to the court bt- he stated that Douglas county is Work on this part of the pro cauliflower was in abundance, J ct comnu need last August. 'however, and met with good de- The line when completed will , mand at $1.25$ 1.50 per crate, connect the Southern Pacific's Cas- Supplies of good peaches were cade line of tiie Shasta route with : limited almost entirely to Sal ways Its Nevada-California -Oregon line. I which Bold around 70 90c per box. which connects with the Southe-.n ! Orange clinps from )m Snake Pacific Overland route at Fern-j river district were in nominal Sup lev, Nov. ply. fetching about the name prices A treat is in store for the lovers of the siKiken drama in the com-, ing of The t'lanian Player, who. will give one performance Thurs j day. Oct. 18. ! The play for this engagement is an up-to-the-minute comedy en-, titled "Three Fellows ar.d a Cirl."' It is a sparkling comedy eiferve? cnt vilh laughs, written around an unusual story. Heading Hie comedy is Kileen Douglass, a charming young act re.' s girted with grace, beauty and talent. Sl.i' is recently of The Relasro Stock. I .os Angeies. San Francisco and Sacramento stocks, i-nd with Itich ard Bennett in "The Dove." otl.r members of the compaiiy are Ma Munsey, handsome ar.d tal-med young leading man. singer and dancer; Zoe Mates, will known Pa cific coast stock a.'tr-'Ks; Hen ('la man, popu-ar all round actor; V ill H. Locke, well known stock artor and eccentric eomedian; Torn S pence, character actor ; Unlit n S pence. Juvenile p'ayer -ar.d s v eral others of note. A novel feature of this enaite- acts nearly every number oein Kgiven one oi ine lhh, pieces: oi consirucMon worn ne nas everj supervised, and ho say. that the new courthouse will be the best I court house, from a construction ! standpoint, In the state of Oregon. The concrete work done by Con tractor Meuger, is passing every test, and is of higher standard than required by the specif, ea- j tions. The forms are now nearly j completed tor (he third floor, and , it will not be long until the tim bers are placed for the forms for the roof and the jail. of the company having played both vaudeville and drama. ANTLERS John Gilbert in "The Cossacks" Coming to Antlers Tuesday Jehn Gilbert is an incessant Fource of surplice with each of his n -w rob s The Yankee loy in "The Parade" was a far different charactir from his Vronsky in "l.ove"; and " Hardily s" and. the hero of "Twelve Miles Out" were iiuallv far ap:irt. And now comes something new. even for (lilhrt M.4 role as a swashbuckling, brag gaiio'lo Cossack soldier, who. un der his veneer of bravado, has the soul of a poet. It is a complicated role, and one that grips the very heart. It thrills with its sheer dram;i. and baffles by life. Such is John Gilbert as Lukash ka in "The Cossack-." Metro-Gold-Fjn Vsjfr'fi vivid drama of the !!m-sian steppes, which comes to the Antlers Tuesday. SOCIALIST NOMINEE LOST csf r LiSfcfc-- It 'r 4V'Vv v - x - ."aS'.,.j.. to T' " V 3" - PHOENIX, Ariz , Oct. U - In the I mid-t of his campaign for election 1 to the vice-presidency. Ifenjamln iGltlow, communist party candidate. was nought throughout Arizona to-1 j day after he had failed twice to ' atitiear in scheduled soe:ikinLr en- Its truth to U-agemeiits. Whether or not "pressure" had forced Gitlow to abandon two ad dresses this week, one her and an other al Tucson was rpeculated up on today as reports " wer publish ed that he had been advised not to leave his train upon his arrival her. Information that Gitlow had dis appeared was fir-t learti'-l of whtn William O'firien. cnmmuni.it ; candidate for iovrmr of Arizona.' ! advised New Yoik party headipiar ters that Gitlow bad l;ibd to p-; .pea red here on Tuesday night lor I a ,' cheduU d ad Iress. i i lirin atiempted to go alnail J with the meeting and after being iderti-d the use of an auditorium, h i w arrested when he start l ih-e j assemhla-'e in s chod cammi. j He was later reb'-d on $1'' ball 1 Efforts in locate bim last night 1 were futile, and no explantatinn of ! his whereabouts 4ihi he offi-reri . by party leaders. LIBERTY Piantc ! HOUSTON. Texas. Oct 11- 0" ' sphe pH-ii 1' injrM that lleiijamin vice-pi -i'leinui nomine of the workers cominuidst party Liura l9 Plante in "Home Jimes a Laugh Rtot at the Liberty Sundry and Monday Laura I,a Pinnies latent comedy Pucce;s. "Home Jam""." ha b"-n obtained for local shnwinc bv 'h" Liberty theatre and will open h-re tomorrow. This plctnr in r-ported to be one of the pretty blond ftar's Srcatst hits. It reveals Mis La in the nde of a d-parinont Gitlow . ... had disappeared. Houston ad Iliciiiie rt K 1 l,l",IM"1".' ...... a. her mirth piooking ability. Th re x1' ral seq;jenc-!i ac cording advance retorts, in vl,i('i Mi.- La l'i;mte poes t'iroilih ,1 , lhf i nn i ri i (Vat art a t'-T m anihit.K she ha dune ff r th" s reen. Stie is St aii tim-s th' corned ien ne supreme, , appearing to better advantai, P j is reported, than In any of her prfieus hi's. 1 Mit to bis (i-.u-'e ukUv were luak Ing final plans for a rally hre to-nr-ow night at whbh Gitlow Is m ... -l-U d p- :k PONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS I S TWO DAYS STARTS IB SUNDAY , , ! I LIBERTY 1 ! Si Qjm&wRi Ell i e. pi bAKh& IPri H LAURA LA PL ANTE p j J4 vsa- lav iHts p. j 'jv Oitl she know to get away with a ! 5v See hr a ,hop Bir1, " 1 S" would bs womsn ot weslth, y ! 'Q i " ,h ,llnc chiuffsur j-J FvtsTSlK K y.ho was heir to mors thsn a rir I r.XA'& ' !l r.A Skorf Fam iTi Ma,m" i0c nd 25c sBii I I flAVX j Evninfls - 10c and Zie f i I TODAY k TIM McCOY in I 0 BEYOND THE SIERRAS ! H ALSO H 3 TARZAN THE MIGHTY ! il Chapter Seven El rj AOMI3SION B I W 1Ce 2Se JJn j TWO DAYS STARTS h's Kiiiiiiwl ' S ' 7 Guaranteed! UUUUjAy, Guaranteed! -g- It' guaranteed to make 1 " . . life worth living, to chase gCasy - - - ". - - gloom clean out of town. " " ' The joy show ... the jazz m f .MOfSSk " - show ... the fun show . . If , 0SSZS T the lauxh show . . . and V sJgJS "" ' i V I'll FURIOUS I ' 15 I fun from start to fin- wfj & JOT I i.h. More laughs 4TJ Vf ff than you've lauKhed X W P'"' yen years. . KJJ Marion was funny in "The Fair Co- Qjfls : ed." "The Patsy" but wait 'till you V see her now. 1 ALS0 ,Zmm ii Kg, I' ', i A 0000 OMEOV mmm H ! EILLDOOLEY I TODAY f &lk- "The Diy Diver" "Tillie's mh laTeTtnew, Punctured ) $m adon Romance' ; tifcJi't MATINEE 10c AND 25c Wlth JCwV EVENINGS 10c AND 35c WSV ' W. C. FIELDS 'I fcfjtjy CHESTER CONKLIN 'i'lll l'! ' ANTLERS JEll ADDED ATTRACTION TODAY ONLY VAUDEVILLE ill i sl nytrjTOi-;