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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1928)
r ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IT. 1928. THRE2 DOUBLE ACTING MAKES AXINO IASICK Km SIX MEN MISSING , IN FROZEN NORTH (AnorUtnl Prm Laifl Wire) WINNIPEG, Man.. Nov 33. Beach has been Instituted by air plane and by land parties for six men reported lost between Fort Churchill and the end or steel on the Hudson Bay railway, according to a report received here last night from the Pas, Manitoba. The men left Churchill on November 3 .and were to have Journeyed 100 miles to mile 412 on the Hudson Bay railway where they could make rail connection for the Pas. The men had been employed at Churchill during the summer by the Dominion Department of Ma rine and Fisheries. The party In cluded Joseph Smith of Prince Al bert, Sank., but the names of the other members are not known. None of the men carried sleep ing bags or tents and thoy had only a Bmall supply of food, de pending on reaching shelter cabins Chiropractor DRUGLE8S HEALTH CENTER "Complete Health 8 rvlee" Mineral Vapor Batba 327 Cass Phone 491 mi Masquerade Ball i GIVEN BY " , WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION AT THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HALL Tuesday, November 13 Music by the Merrymakers 5-piece Orchestra PRIZES GIVEN AWAY Admission $1 Have Your Printing Done in Town Help build up a local industry and increase a local payroll. Our printing plant is run by lo cal men living in our own com munity. You can get an excellent quality of printing from us. We have a modern plant, a fine variety of favorites types, up-to-date facili ties. You can get anything from us in piinting from a menu card to a handbill stationery, tick ets, menus, booklets, announce ments, programmes, cards, Let us do you next job of printing. Roseburg News-Review Exclusive Jcb Printing Department 114 N. JACKSON PHONE 135 Est right, if you wish to live long, prosper and enjoy life to the very limit. You don't have to goon a ret trie ted diet or eat things you do not care for. There are scores and scores of delicious, healthful, nourishing foods that can be nude with Calumet Baking Powder. Foods that you will relish. That are rich with body and vigor building elements of the highest value. Eat your way to health. Let Calumet help you. MASONS ATTENTION The Master Mason degree will be conferred at regular meeting of Laurel Lodge, No. 4 13, Wednesday, Nov. 14th at 4 7:30 p. m. Refreshments fol- low ng degreo work. 4 W. F, HARRIS, Sec. RUMMAGE SALE The American Legion Aux- 4 lllary will hold a rummage sale Saturday, Nov. 17, In the Sykcs Bldg., formerly oc- cupied by Powell's Furniture Store. each night fall. The men are pre sumed to have strayed from the trull and are believed to be wan dering in what is known as the "barren lands" of the north coun try. The trail is a hazardous one. AND COMAS Stranger: Is that your new public bcIiooI over there? Citizen: Yes, that is our Cham ber of Commas. Life. Refreshments Free LESSTHAN J 1 PIR IAKINO - V II LOCAL NEWS j Visited in Grants Pass i In Ln County Today- Miss Rena Wills went to Crants Roy Cuschlnn. local automobile Pass lor ArniUUce day and Tlsii- dealer, went to Eugene this mom ed with relatives and friends In ! lug to look after business affairs. the suuthern Oregon city. I Back From Portland Viiitina In Portland I Mrs. R. B. ' Common returned v A n MrVlllin anil dauth. : ter. Miss era Mt.Minin, wem "1" Portland Monday to spend tnis;"" "CTr" " Veek enjoying a visit with triends. I . jSpent Holiday Here Elkton Woman In Eugene MJss Mildred V. Ramsey, teach- Mrs. Quintan BroH of Klkton i pr at Camas Valley, .ent the is a week end visitor in Kuneiie at ' week-end and Armistice day in this the home of ber parents. .Mr. and; city visiting with friends. Mrs. M. 8. Uurbin. EuKene Guard. - .' , I Grants Pass Folk Visit' Home From School Truman Runyan, student at the University of Oreson, spent the week-end and Armistice, day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Runyan, here. - From University Raymond and Maynard Bell, stu dents at the University of Oregon, spent the week-end in Hoseburg enjoying a visit with friends and relatives. Miss Butner Visitor Miss Frances Butner was here from O. S. C, where she is a stu dent this winter, over the week end and visited with friends andjvislted At Coast relatives. Dr. and Mm. H. C. Church and In Portland For Visit M. M. Miller, business manager of the News-Review company, left over the week-end for Portland, ernl days enjoying a vacation and visiting with friends. Home From Portland Mr. and Mrs. A. Krlckson are home from Portland where they spent last week enjoying a visit with friends. They plan to go to southern Oregon for this week for the remainder of their vaca tion. To Be In San Francisco Richard Coen of the Coen Lum ber company has gone. to Califor nia where he will be engaged in work in the interests of the com pany for the next month. He will be in San Francisco most of the time. Over From Coast Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Selmon of Marshfield spent the week-end and Armistice holiday In this city "with MrB. Selmon's brother and wife, mr. H,m mrs. rrea Herman, i ney brief visit with other relatives. (S engary W. C. T. U. Meets Wed. The Glengary W. C. T. U. will have a meeting Wednesday, No vember 14, at the home of Mrs. C. C Groves at Kelley's Korner. Re ports of the state convention will be heard at this time. All mem bers are urped to attend and to bring food for a potluck dinner, and also materials for making an apron. The general public Is also wnlmmo at Marshfield Folk Here Armistice Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Wllsou and tlMr.. f m . Roseburg Saturday v-tt-iuiik; mm spent the double holiday In Doug las county. Sunday they visited with Dr. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Augusta Wilson, at Riddle and Ar mistice day were in this city as guests of Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Rapp. Irs. .Vi" " ... "2. . V . OI who u,; in lu. lu iier iimrriHKe. Son Local Woman Visits j Robert J. Cook arrived from j Medford Sunday for a visit with his mother. Mrs. Wnnch Cook. I He has resigned his position with ; the Medford Mail-Tribune com , pany, where he had been employ ed more than two years, and will : leave Wednesday for Charles City. I Iowa, where he will enter the Mid i land Linotype School for instruc tion in the mechanism of the ma rhfne as well as operating. Ho ' will also visit relatives while in ! the mldwestern state. 1 Return to Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. t.lenn Radabatich, j who have been residing at Spring i field and Eugene for the past few year, arrived here Saturday night i and will make their home here, j Mr. Radahaugh was employed In i the News-Review office prior to at- lenaing the University of Oregon I but has recently been engaged JnlFor,,,er " ,n char of th ke Ineavapsper business in Lane coun-'roi,n,v, "h,bl("' nt .ar,ir In' ty. He has accepted position land Is again returning to Roseburg icme. Mr. and Mrs. Rada bnugh are making their home at Houin Main street . - f(VIOIJETn XASOUN j Portland fm' nu.n where she went lat Thursday and ., , ;;, : i :,Ii. aiid '.V. V. McDosaW of Grants Pass spent the week end and Armistice Day in this city as gurtsts of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ford. Rotarlans to Go to Roseburg Several Eugene members of the Rotary club w ill go to Rosoburg ; Thursday, November 22, to attend ; an inter-clty Rotary meeting. Eu- j gene Register. S. P. Agent Here Win- Sutherland. Southern Pari- j fic traveling freight and pasaen- I Rer agent. Is here from Medford : headquarters today on official ' business. Ifimilv fnllmvintr a. visit with Mrs. church's narent. Mr. and Mrs. rhfll, - ravi. at MarshMeld over I the doub1e holiday, returned to I Inoseburg last evening. Medford Folk Visit- Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson and Earl Johnson of Medford were Roseburg visitors on Armistice day. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson operate fruit stand near sthe southern Oregon city. Accepts New Position Miss Rena Wills, employe of the F. W. Wool worth company store, has resigned her position there and has accepted a position In the offices of Dr. 11. C. Flnlay. She will assume her new duties tomorrow. Visits Lane and Benton Counties Miss Edna Hodges went to Eu- Keno and Corvallis over tho week end and holiday. In the Lane county seat she was the guest of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hughes... lon way 8o'uth ' r I Mr(1 Cnag. H, Plprce of Ashland anrt MrB- M c Coenmn of Bed ford stopped over In Roseburg yes- terday to visit with friends. They were enroute home from Portland, having visited in the Roso City last week. ,( Parish Party Thursday "I ( Tho annual parlth party of At! George's Kpisropal church will be an event of Thursday evening at the parlth hall on East Cass street. Entertainment will consist of bridge and five hundred for the ,..., ;eeninK. Visited Brother In Portland air. and Mrs. Jim Bartley re- ""'"" i evening irom where they spent the holiday enjoying a visit with the former's brother, Ray C. Harlloy. The latter is a mechanic with the Rankin Airplane company la the Rose City. Okey Tagger and Wife Visit- Mr. and Mrs. Okey Taggert of Pikersfleld Calif., stopped over in this city today to spend a few hours with Mends on their way home from Hillsboro. where they have been guests of Mr. Taggert's parents. He is a former resident of Roseburg and quite well known In the city. Wed Saturday Afternoon At a quiet cermony Saturday afu-n.oon Richard Urown of Leona and Miss Daisy Anderson of St. Helens were married at the South Methodist church. Rev. J. B. Pen hflll officiating at the ceremony. The wrddlng was attended by only a few friends. They will make their home at Leona. County Agent and Wife Visit I. T. Jortner, agricultural agent of Lake county, and Mrs. Fortner of Ijikeview, were In Roseburg Sunday greeting friends. They were enroute home following a two weeks stay In Portland where Mr. iiwmiu. 8eattiful Chyrsanthemums M. R. Ryan twan the donor of some very beautiful chrysanthe mums of the Turner variety to the Xews-Rvlew office this morning. They were grown in tne open ami are nmisunlly sturdy and attrac tive. Mr. Ryan also has some very fine artichokes at his place at Drain, one stalk growing to the height of eleven feet. The arti chokes from one hill weighed six teen pounds. Miss Abraham In Corvallis Mix Dorothea Abraham of this city went to Corvallis Saiitrday to vlult at the home of her grand mother. Mrs. May E. Shupe. Miss Abraham's talks on China and her experience during the uprising there have been en loved bv sev eral Roseburg audiences and In ' other rules In southern Oreron and she spoke M the Christian irhtirrh In fiwallls Sunday eve ning. Wilrhat Pete Breaks A George "Wildcat" Pete of Eupone Junior middleweight wrest ling champion of th -world. Is laid up for screral weks with a broken srm as a result of a match In W yom I n g reeen y v. s rcord ing to word received here renterdsr. Pete has mt several good wrest- lers on bis hamstormlnr trta. which he started several weeks ago. nut still retains the Eugene Guard, bolt-.j REMEMBER THE NAME WHEN EVER YCUASKFOR COrtrEE Goia In From Riddle F. H. Yokum of Riddle spent the week-end In this city visiting. Salem Man Here Dr. S. Ralph Dippel of Salem was a Roseburg visitor over Mon day. Here From Tiller W. C. Smith, Tiller resident, was a visitor In this city over Ar mistice Day. Tiller Man Visitor W. B. McMillln of Tiller was In Roseburg visiting with friends over the week-end. Reedsport Man H J. K. Dalley, resident of Reeds port, was In Roseburg Ahmlstice day and today visiting friends. Here From Southern Douglas Messrs. Uoh I, residents of Glen dale, were in Roseburg looking af ter business interests and trading this morning. Holiday Visitors In City-- Roy M. Fosher, packer and guide of Hpaglln, and M, K. Black, also of that place, were visitors in Rose burg Ariultttlce day. Clerk at Hotel Is Visitor . Mabel Uarklow, day clerk at the Myrtle Hotel, was a Roseburg vis itor from Myrtle Point on Armis tice duy. Riddle Visitor . Karl Gil breath of Riddle spent the weekend and holiday in this city viHlting friends and attending Armistice Day festivities. Visited In Rosa City- Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Brunn and family returned home last night from Portland, where they spent the double holiday with friends, Southern Douglas Visitor R. M. Allen, resident of Myrtle Creek, spent the day here Armis tice enjoying a visit with friends and attending the day's program, From Portland Offices R. M. Kelly, from the Portland branch of the Ford Motor com pany, was a visitor In Kosebura today looking after official duties. Miss Hawn Resumes Duties Miss Evelyn Hawn, cashier at the F. W. Woo I worth company store here, this morning resumed her duties after a several days' absence due to Illness. Returns From Medford Lavcrne Hawn, of the Vmpqua division of the California-Oregon Power company, returned last evening from Medford where he visited a few days. Married Saturday Roy T Rice of Dlllard and Miss Jessie May Simpson of this city were married Saturday evening at the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Rev. J. II. Penhall reading the nuptial service. They were at tended by friends. Returns to Portland Miss Esther Edman, formerly of this rity. returned last night to Portland after spending the week end and holiday with relatives and friends. Miss Kdmao now holds a position In one of the Portland banks. Attending Ford School Norman Fisher, of the mechani cal department of the C. A. Lock wood Motor company, has gone to Portland where this week he Is at tending the Model A school of the company. Mr. Garrett Hsrs C. O. Garrett of Glendale was a Roseburg visitor on Monday. Mr. Ga rret t rer en 1 1 y ret umed from Portland, where he was In charge of arrangements for the Douglas county exhibit at the Pacific Inter national Livestock Exhibition. Visit at Selma Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herman re-' turned to this city Inst evening after spending the double holiday, at Hetma with relatives of Mr. Herman. Thy wre accompanied south br Mr. Herman's sister and hunband. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. HI- j mor.ii. of Marshfield. They plan toj remain there Uis vttk. 112 MISSING AFTER WRECK OF STEAMSHIP - ; (Continued from re V) I exact number of those saved, it i was supposed that all had either j crowded aboard the life boats and i rafts or had clung to the wreckage ) come upon by the rescue fleet, i Some believed that because of the ! 19 rlmia tilt rt I ho hiti'a trlr j supposed caused by shifting of j of nrly 10 miles an hour. The ' her cargo, only the five boats on!"-" rrlflc and a huite tidal ? the high side and possibly one of j those at the stern could be launched when the order to aban- don was given. j Those who waited through the : night to read the drams-laden wireless messages that pictured the disaster, were hopeful that all ! the shln'a personnel had ltft her when the lifeboats were lowered away. They took additional com fort from the fact Hint Captain Carey of the Vestrls was one of those picked up and from the knowledge that the law of the sea i makes the master the last to ; leave. 203 Accounted For NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Wireless reports from rescue vessels at the scene of the sinking of the liner Vestris off the Virginia capes re ceived up to 10:45 this morning accounted for 203 of the 339 pas sengers and crew. The North German Lloyd line was informed that Its steumer, the Berlin, had picked up 21 survivors. The Berlin will dock here tomor row. The American shipper of the American Merchant line got 90 members of the crew and 33 pass engers. The French tanker Myriam was renorted to have 53 aboard. The United States battleship Wyoming picked six from the vater among the wreckago of the 111-futed Lamport and Holt liner, This left 136 to be accounted for. One Lifeboat Empty BERMUDA. Nov. 13. One of the lifeboats of the stricken liner Vestris was picked up empty by the liner Berlin this morning- There was no way to tell whether j It had been occupied and the pas sengers were lost or whether it had washed away from the Vestris unoccupied. The Berlin reported tnnt as soon as weather permit tea it would take an survivors nicked up by the French tanker Myriam and proceed to New York. Nine boats in all, including the empty one, were reported to have been pick ed up, leaving but one boat and a small raft still to be found. Vessel May Be Afloat NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Officials of the Lamport-Holt line asserted at 10:30 o'clock this morning that they were still without official adviceB that the Vestris had sunk. They were hoping she waa afloat and salvageable. ' It would have been Impossible for Imperfect cargo stowage to sink the vessel, they said. The Vestris was carrying 3,200 tons of merchandise, including fruit, auto mobiles, cotton and machinery. Veteran shipping men, well vers ed In the 'ways of ships, hazarded the opinion that the Vestris' trou ble was caused by the springing of plates due to ordinary wear and tear. 8 Perish In One Craft WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. A strong northeast wind , rains, mist and a heavy sea apparently were the weather conditions which sur rounded the sinking of the BrUish steamer Vestris nnd also saw dis aster overtake tfwo other vessels. This was revealed by reports to coast guard headquarters here and by radio dispatches from ships which rushed to the aid of the Vestris' passengers. Eight lives were lost when Cap tain Lee Hurt man, a veteran deep sea fisherman, and his crew out beyond Hog Island bar. off the Vir ginia Capes, yesterday to search for a small fishing scow which had gone adrift. A hardy Gloucester fishing boat which had ventured far to the south was driven ashore late last night six miles south of Virginia beach. Coast guardsmen went to the rescue and after a stubborn battle with a hlgh-runnlns- surf succeeded in reaching the strand ed vessel and carrying ashore Its master and five members of his crew. The vessel, a steam trawler nam ed the Ruth Mildred, was reported to be leaking nadir and It was feared that under the pounding of ihe surf U -would be lost entirely. TODAY MILTON SILLS in "The Crash" Admiuion 1035 Good Short Features TOMORROW "Midnight Rose" Starring Lra de Putti LIBERTY ! Th trawler vn MmminHmt hv Captain M. Bhaderberg, who with his crew, was cared for at the Mid dle Island roast guard station. Mauritania Struck PLYMOUTH, Eng., Nov. 13. The steamship Mauretania arrived at Plymouth today after a tempes tuous voyage during which about twenty passengers and crew mem bers were slightly injured. The worst day was Saturday when the liner ran into a terrific gate, the wind attaining a velocity wave "which looked as high as the Mauretania's funnWs" came aboard her bout deck. The liner rolled heavily and some twenty passen gers and crew were bruised, but all the Injuries were of a minor character. Five Not on Board LIVERPOOL, Nor. 13. Four of the crew ana tne assistant purs er. C. R. Junes, of the Lamport and Holt liner Vestris, who would ordinarily have been aboard their vessel, arrived at Liverpool today aboard the steamer Celtic, the purser being on vacation and the others on sick leave. None of them had heard of the disaster to the Vestris until they landed. Realising the anxiety of relatives who were unaware that the men were not aboard the Ves tris, the authorities passed them through the custom formalities quickly and allowed them to hur- ' . I I Affecting scenes were witnessed at the Lamport and Holt office to- day when the wives of members of the Vestris crew, many carry- ing babies, made anxious inquiries regarding the fate of their hus bands. Mrs. Carey, wife of Captain W. J. Carey, in command of the Vestris, waited all night In the hope of hearing some definite in formation regarding the rescue ef forts and the fate of her huBband. It was believed here that the radio operator aboard the ship, whose calls for aid brought rescue vessels at top speed to the scene of the sinking, was making his first voyage. Aid From the Air WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. The navy dirigible Los Angeles today was ordered to stand by in readi ness to leave at dusk to assist In the search for the Burvlvora of the steamship Vedtris. It was explained that the airship would have been dlBpatched yes terday had it not been' undergoing an overhaul at Its hangar at Lake- hurst, N. J. Wyoming Finds Eight . WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. The battleship Wyoming reported to tho navy department today that she had picked up eight survivors of the disabled steamer Vestris. The message, signed by Vice Ad miral M. M. Taylor, commander of the scouting fleet, who Is aboard the Wyoming, gave the names of the survivors as follows: ! Mrs. Fernand, Mrs. Inouge, Mrs. Barrier, Mrs. Batten and Mrs. Oel rich, passengers; and John Morris, Gerald Burton and Joseph Boxill, negro members of the crew. The dispatch said: "All in good condition. Continu ing search." It made no mention of a dead man having been picked up as reported in other dispatches. The Myriam's List NEW YORK. Nov. 13. Appar ently most of those Identified by the French tanker Myriam as hav ing been picked up from the Ven- trla' lifeboats were members of the crew. The garbled condition of some of the messages coming through from the rescue fleet probably accounts for confusion In the list of names. Among those Identified from the ( and widening are also on the pro pawsenger Hut as having been gram. , t ANTLERS Hundreds came to laugh at Topiy, cry with' Little Eva, hate Simon Legree, pity Uncle Tom, and went home happy, v BECAUSE They teen the greatest show ever. 3 Jrr 1 ADMISSION Matinee 10-35 Evening 2S-50 AIRPLANE' WITH TEN PASSENGERS MISSJNQ ' - I AMoctatfd Prn Umm) Wlm) SALT LAKE CITY, Ttah, Nov. 13. The hug Ford , air- plane, piloted by Lieut. 1V1K Ram R. Williams of Spokane, and carrying ten passengers which left Rock Springs, Wyo.. at 7M0 a. m, today- for SjH iJtke city had not been heard from at 1 o'clock ahts afternoon, two hours after Its scheduled arrival here saved were the following: - Harry Fay. Pittsburgh pugilist. Herman Hipp, Chicago, repre sentative of Swift and Company. Raymond Garcia, New York. Wiliam M. Fields. New York. A. C. Patterson no address given). C. S. Slaughter of Chicago (Mrs. Slaughter also was a passenger but since another woman was identified In the Myriam's message and the name "Slaughter - came without the "Mrs." It was assumed It was Mr. Slaughter that was saved.) G. Prestwlch. fourth engineer. Captain W. J. Carey. A. M. Jones (no address given). Stomach Troubles "There are many symptoms of uicer8 of the stomach, rforne of wnlch are a typical chroniu pain whicn occurs from one to three or fouP hours following the meal. It 8 a sharp, cutting, excruciating type of pain, present as soon as tha stomach has emptied Itself or totxi. "Chemically It la usually due to a hyperacid secretion. We afso find a great deal of gaseous distention. a feeling of discomfort, i stress and sometimes nausea which la characteristic of this ailment." The above Is an extract from editorial by Phillip M. Lovell. N. D. PEERLESS STOMACHAh REM EDY has afforded thousands of peo ple relief from Hyperacidity of the Stomach, Gas on Stomach, Heart burn, and Gastric Distress -due to Hyperacidity. On hand at W. F. Chapman's and other good drug gists. BURN EL-NORTON DRAW NORTH BEND, Ore., Nor. 13. Frankie Burnell, Portland-welter, fought a draw with Willard Nor ton, of Eugene, in the main event here Inst night. (AMoclitml TrtM Lmm4 Wire) STATE HIGHWAY BOARD STARTS AHEAD AGAIN PORTLAND, Ore., Nor. 13. After nearly a year of watchful watting the state highway commis sion today began functioning as of yore. The highway program for 1928, held back on account of tha menace of the Dunne bills, which If passed would have whittled dwn the state's road funds to a small point, got away to a good start at the special meeting of tha commission. Wllhln five minutes after Chair man H. B. Van Duxer called th meeting to order, three Import ant projects were ordered to be adertlsed for bids, which will be opened at the December meeting of the commission. This work was promised months ago. Sections on the Willamette Valley-Florence and the Umpqua high ways will receive attention soon. There are 43 bridges to be con structed and one railroad crossing to be eliminated, the latter on the Roosevelt highway at Lakeside. Hundreds of miles of resurfacing LAST TIMES TODAY i jni -r 1 I COME EARLY r
