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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1929)
I ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929. THREE LOCAL Mr. Temby in City t 1. Temby. resident of Port- j land. Is In ItoHeburfc today en bum-, nt'SH huu rftruiip; iucai acquaint ances. Riddle Visitor V, L. latthews, resident of Rid dle, wus in ItosehtiiR Momlny for a few hours utiemliiiK to busiiuss ul fair a. Tiller Resident in J. D. Estelle, resident of Tiller, was a Host burg visitor Monday af ternoon to look after business in terests. Visitor Monday Mrs. A. H. Pare of VMnehester was a viiitor in this city Monday to look after business affairs uud shop. From Ruckles . .. Miss Verna Johnson, wl:o Is i teaching school at Ituckles this winter, spent Saturday here visit lug with friends. Oakland Visitor .Oeorge W. Thlel. resident near Oakland, was a visitor in this city Monday to look after business af fairs and visit. Oakland Couple in Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stearns of Oakland were in Roseburg Monday afternoon visiting with friends and shopping. Visiting Sister at Edenbower Mrs. Phillips of Spokane is a re cunt arrival here and is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. How aid, in Kdenbower. Going North for Visit j Matthew Maroney of the Sol- diers Home left Mon lay afternoon for Portland and 'lillamook and will visit there for a time." Mrs. Benson Home Mrs. J. S. Benson, who has been rpt nding some time in Portland visirinn with friends, returned to this city Monday afternoon. Brockway Family In Mr.- and Mis. Rudolph Solonlcka (f Itroekway spent several hours Monday in this city visiting with friends end transacting business. k Mrs. Clough Visits Mrs. Huron CloiiKh of Canyon ville was in Kos-eburR Monday for several hours visiting with friends and attending to business matters. Mrs. Perkins Here Mrs. N. W. Perkius arrived Sun day from Myrtle Point and is rpending a few days here before poing on to Salem Thursday for a short visit. Visited Kin Here Mrs. Mullen of Coqullle was here Sunday, meeting her daugh ter Miss Irma Mullen, a student nt the University of Oregon for a visit here dining the day. Postal Lineman Here Kugene Adams, lineman for the Postal Telegraph company, from the San Francisco division, arrived here Sunday and i in the city for a few days on ofticlal duties. Visitor Here Today Mrn. Oazley and daughter and son. Mrs. Noris Fairbanks and J. Clyde Oazley, were here from the Roufhem part of the county today visiting. Mr. Olsen Back Paul G. Olsen, manager of th local store of the F. W. Wool worth company, returned here this morning following a brief trip to Portland. Mrs. Machen Visited Mrs. C. A. Machen, formerly of this city, spent a few horns here visiting with friends Mondny. She returned from a trip to California points to her home in Eugene Sun day. Mr. Dost In Eugene Mrs. U. F. Dona of this city went to KnKenn the ftrnt of the week to he with her daughter. Mm. How miin. who Is ill. Mr. Doss left Mon day eveniiiK for the Lone county scat to Join them. In Eugene Few Dayi Murnlil Pnmlmnn of this City went to Eugene last evening and will remain there until Friday vis it Inn. joiniric Mrs. Hoadman, who has been in the Lane county seat vUltlns the nast few days. Rttuprns From Corvallis Mrs. John Luttrell has returned from Kosehurn where she went to viit Mr. and Mrs. John Milton I.ut trell and her first grandchild. Joan Kllaaheth. who was born , January 14. Corvallis Times. Ftom School Adelhert and Bernard Youns. both students at the o. S C. were here from Corvallis over the week end isltlnc their parents. Mr. anil Mrs. A. J. YonntE. Adalbert Youne Is a graduate in pharmacy at the college and is taking a post gradu ate course. Cong Following Check St Today! WITH FOLEY'S mm. (mUMW Wi NEWS From Powers Win. Mason of Powers was a business visitor In this city over Monday. Eugenean Visits t'huunrey K. Markee of .Kuttene was in this city over Monday trans acting business. Here From Medford T. O. Thuemler of Medford was in iliis city over Monday attending to business affairs. Wayne Riggs Here Wayne lUggs, formerly of this city, and now a resident of Grants Pass, is here visiting with friends. Portland Folk Here Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Schaffer of Portland are spending a few days in Hoseburh' visiting with friends. From Days Creek Man ola Cilmore of Days Creek was in Rose burg oyer Monday transacting business and shopping. Visitor Today C. H. Claypool was in from the rural districts south of this city during the morning attending to business matters. Morians Return North Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Morlan, af ter visiting here at their son's, V. A. Mnrlan's, home for several days, returned Inst night to Portland, where they now reside. Coast Men In City Ira P. Rankin of North Bend and F. S. Young of Uandon arrived here Monday from the coast and are spending a few days on busi ness. Spokane Couple In City Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Fitzgerald of Spokane were arrivals here Mon day for a visit. Mr. Fitzgerald is with the Associated Oil comlxmy in the Washington city. . Sister Is Dead Mrs. A. V. Newport has received word of the death of her sister, Mrs. Edna Mullen at their old home in Perry. Dallas county, Iowa. Mrs. Newport leaves a husband, three children and a grand daugh ter. She also leaves, three sisters. Report Is Heard A report on the recent district Kiw&nis convention featured to day's luncheon program of the local club. The report was made by John M. Throne, who attended the convention In place of the district trustee, li. H. Shoemaker, who -as prevented by illness from making the trip. Action Dismissed Action brought against Art Stew art from Union, Madison county, Montana, several duys ago, was ordered dismissed today on a mo lion from the district attorney. Stewart was arrested here by or der from Union on a charge of ob taining money under false pre tenses, according to the justice court. He furnished $750 cash bail. Prisoners Released James Edward Sullivan and Jos eph Uirknian. picked up by Sheriff Jarkson .and deputies, charged with embezzlement of a car at Ioj Angeles, were released today. The men were said to have purchased a car on contract in California and removed it from the state in viola tion of the terms of the agree ment. The finance company took the car but failed to press charges against the men. New Manager Takes Terrttorv f ii. Hell, who has been engaged by the Oregonian service to take over this territory as circulation manager, is here with Arthur Hrowu, formerly in charge of the southern territory, becoming ac quainted with his work. Mr. Drown has been promoted to a position In charge of circulation crews. F. J. Moran, who also formerly worked out of the Portland toffice, was promoted and Is employed at the headquarters offices. Boy Has Bad Burns From Water Walter, the young son of Mr. ami Mrs. Peter Durch of C.lengary was brought to this city the first of the week for medical aid for burns on the face, arms and chest. The child was playing about a stove Sunday and pulled a pan "f bailing watwr over, upset ting It snd receiving scalding burns. The bums nre qu'te deep and painful and will prehably leave scars, ac cording to the attending physician but unless Infection sets In are not expected to prove serious. PAROLED CONVICT INVETERATE CROOK PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 22. Chester V. Paggett, who says he was at one time a broker In Se attle, was released to Tacoma of ficers today after he bad been ( sentenced to six months In jail fol i lowing his convection - here on ) charges of issuing worthless j checks. Taggett was released by local I police when It became known that j he Is charged with more extensive operations there. Sentenced to Walla Walla prison for a fourteen-year term for forg ery, Paggett was paroled three months ago. $80,000 FIRE HITS MILL IN MONTANA ( twvM Vrm IMH W!r.) I'til.so.V. Mont.. Jan. 22 Fire teday destroyed the plant of the poison milting company. The five story frame building with Its con tents. Including M.'i'O bushels of wheat and 1?'K barrels of flour la considered a total loss, estimated by Its owners at f O.UOO. CHICAGO JAILS 'CROWDED AFTER III Trials of Over 3,000 Be(?in With Victims of Many Crimes on Hand to Prosecute. fAMorUtrd Vrm VTirr) CHICAGO, Jan. 22. Police sweepings the 4,000 men and women arrested in a crouk cleanup without post-war precedent wre being sifted today by police, prose cutors and the courts. Analysis of the results of the raids were far from complete, for every jail In the city was crowded and the task of making a complete check was necessarily slow. Courts, however, were cooperating, habeas corpus petitions being tem porarily denied in every case where police officials requested more time for investigation. Trial of more than 3,000 of those arrested were started today, the cases being distributed among the various police courts, charges in many cases being disorderly con duct or vagrancy. 1600 on Parade With the exception of approxi mately 500 released when they proved themselves innocent of wrong-doing, all those arrested in the Saturday. Sunday and Monday cleanup were booked. Sixteen hun dred of those arrested were found to have had police records. Deputy Commissioner Stege said. For ten hours yesterday theso 1,600 were paraded across the bril liantly lighted stage at the detec tive bureau before an audience made up of detectives and the vic tims of recent holdups and robber ies. The prisoners moved slowly across the stage, being required to stand In different postures in the hope that identifications might be made. Following the show-up police be gan accepting bonds for those pris oners who had not been identified, and 10 extra desk sergeants were employed to speed the routine. During the entire show-up a high ranking police officer stood beside the stage, reciting the crime record of each prisoner as he appeared. Good Results Obtained Several men wanted In connec- I Hon with specific crimes were ; found to have been caught In the cleanup. Five aliens were arrested i and turned over to immigration i authorities for deportation. Aliens have been blamed by police for many of the crimes of violence within the past few months. More cleanup drives, as rudden and as thorough as that which had filled the jails today, are to follow. Stige said. Even the cheek of prisoners was progressing early to day, raiders entered the Ambassa dor club on the near north side, and arrested Daniel Uarone. owner, on charges of gambling and pos sessing liquor. One hundred guests, many from nearby (ioid Coast addresses, were permitted to leave. Spray hose ot Wharton Ilros. Myers and Hardie spray outfits and repairs are sold at What ton Pros. GAS IN SUICIDE'S ROOM ALSO SLAYS AN INVESTIGATOR (Antorl.ited Tretm !-oe."-t Wir) C1UCAOO. Jan. 22. A gas ex plosion which blew out the rear walls of a three-story brick room Ing house In West Superior street killed one man and seriously in iured two others today. One man was saved from being trapped In thp i-lfhrl. bv firemen. The explosion occurred, It was determined later, when the owner of the building started a search for a roomer who had not been seen for three days and who apparently had commuted suicide by Inhaling gas. The owner entered, the room iAVE WITH SAFETY It Can't Leak! because 4t Is nil one piece of ltve Para rubber. No seams, splices or patche.i. wm Two-Quart Size S2.50 Elfrr KANTLEEK HOT WATER BOTTLE is ptllaran Iwd for two yrs. Should th bsR you hwy w-sr out fore that time, roiuin it to tbr Keiall Store nd trt a new ha. fr. Kor many KanHe'-k alU to flnllh and comfort Inquire nt Nathan Fullerton Prut Ston ROSEBURG, OREGON nil'lilLS-WWlil Oregon Students to Write, Enact Own Movis Opus - J I ' ) The University of Oregon's qo Inn to be a little Hollywood soon, for students are to produce a fea ture-length movie, with scenario, actors and even direction the prod uct of under-graduates. It's to be a typical college play with athletics, campus shots .study scenes and even love interest. Miss Louise Crarke and Carvel Nelson will be among the featured players. with a lighted candle and the "X plosion occurred as he opened the door of the gas-filled room. Win dows within a radius of a block were shattered by the bla;.t. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR PIONEER LADY ARE HELD MONDAY Last services for Mrs. Anna M. Long, pioneer of Douglas county who parsed away last week, wero held Monday morning ut 11:0.) o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Many attended to rentier their Inst tribute to her memory and the profusions of beautiful flowers were tckei:s of the Irgii place shr held In the community. Father Clery officiated and inter ment was In the family lot at Cleveland. H. C. Steams of the IVmglas Funeral Home was In charge of arrangements. A. Major and - TTT ' i ! i;. M J f' " ! j i t hi 1 s E J Vs .'-Vi '. !N4 ..'.. :,. t -v J I ill V , 1 v - . ( v i 1 ' r t ' y . ' . r He'i "tn the army now;" Tht ipiffy young rrwijor of th Firit Com pany, Governor of Con"c'C Jt' Toot Guard, pictured abovs. Is John Coolidgt. Ths prttty girl oss hand he hold is how did you goess it? t-lorencs Trumbull, John's fiancee snd daughter of Governor Joh H. Trumbull of Connecticut. The picture wis tJken at the inaugural ball In Hartford. John wa anoointed to the governor's staff after an act of the legislature, had imrndcd the National Guard law of the state. Florence has on an Imported frock of white georgette trimmsd with sequins. S'coSirluicE UNTIL THURSDAY, (AtKtfiaM Vrm a&- Win1) VOX KTUOOM, Rierstde, Calif., Jan. 22.- tiordon Stewart North i ou, ac. ustnl sibyer of young boys, tottered Into tin- court room tod.iy leaning heavily on the arms of two d'put sheiitm and shading his t ycs wlin dark glasses. As soou as court convened he asked for a conliuuunce or his trial lor "1 dim'l know how long." Superior Judge tieorge K. Free man, ai'ier heaiing testimony of Dr. H. L. Hattljffe. ho examined Nurtheott 2u minutes before court convened, granted a continuance until Thursday. Northern l sat with closed eyes at the counsel table during the brief court session. ;.le was taken immediately to his cell. The state's case against the i2-ycai-old Wineviiiu chicken farmer, accused of slaying young boys, 10 day rapidly was uearing comple tion. Only a few important wit nesses Including Jt'stsiu Clai k, young Noiilieott s niece, and Cyrus Norlhcott, bis C2-year-old step futlier, remained to be called by the prosecution. The stale has placed the bulk of its nhvsical evidence before tno jury, uud North colt for the time t being has foregone cross-examination of prosecution experts, wijo have declared bone, hair and blood found at the Northcatt ranch to be of human origin, until he has been given opportunity to ronfer with scientists appointed to act for the court, lie has received permis sion of Judn'e Freeman to recall stale witnesses for further cross exumination, provided he Is able io slow KiifUcient reason for so dulnp. The twelve men who are to divide whether or not tho young Canadian shall go to the gallows for the alleged slaying of Lewis ' and Nelson v inslow and an uni dentified Mexican lad are schedul ed shortly to pay a visit to the o called murder iarm at Winevllle, near here. HANNULA. SLAYER OF WIFE, LOSES ( HIGH COURT PLEAj (Ar-Mvluti-O 'r Ia-miiI Wir) SALF.M, Ore., Jan. 22. (leorge F. llannuln of Astoria must seive life In the tate penitentiary for the murder of his wife, Kila Hun nu!a, recording to an opinion of the supreme court today. '1 he opinion was written by Justice Kund and affirms the lower court. The killing, which resulted In a conviction or second degree mur der, followed a party given by the defendant's mother, nt which in- j toxical fug liquor wns chunk by i Hiiimula and others. In his appeal it was claimed that the lower court 1 sl.ou.d have Instructed the jury that it mlirht take Into considera tion the part that the defendant v.as intoxicated. Justice Hand 1 conchiih'H that the imdructlons of thu trial court were sufficient. j Greshnm Dedication services (held for new Gresham Methodist I church. His Fiancee : f .!. lit I J i ' i W.I 'Mm i 'ill ; U I . A i ft Wins S10,0C0 Open M V Winnina the 10.000 Los Angeles onen tournev is becoming a habit with MacDonald Smun, uono Is land golfer. In steady golfing he won again -this year, this time de feating Tommy Armour, whom many picked to win easily. CHINESE QUAKE TAKES HEAVY TOLL AnnrlatHl Pre lail Wire) PEKING, Jan. 22. Chinese newspapers today said that many persons had been killed In an earthquake on Sunday In Suiyuan, north of the great wnll In fihansl province. Iluildings collapsed and railroad tracks were destroyed. Advices reaching the internation al famine relief said that there was an earthquake in the same dis trict on January 13. Two persons were killed nt Stiratsl, about ') miles southwest of Suiyuan, and one at Suiyuan. Several persons were Injured when buildings col I lapsed in Kweihwatlng, about 20 miles south of Suiyuan. Suiyuan Is nn ancient frontier fortress town at tho foot of (he Yin-Shan mountains on the Mon golian frontier. Conl Is mined In the district which Is connected with Peking by rail. HARRISON SAYS HOOVER'S PRESS ITEMS CENSORED (Annnftntrit Prew Uafl Wln-'t WASHINGTON'. ' Jan. 22. A charge that newspaper articles written a Ix nt r d I' re s I d e n f -e 1 er 't Hoover's ships on his South Aireri can tour were censored by mem bers of his staff was mah in tho senate today by Senator Harrison,, democrat, Mhiid.filnpi, United Artisan Life Association ADD3 FRIENDLY SERVICE PROTECTION! Ten million people know tint fraternal Insurance means pro tection. Tens of thousand know that Artisnnahlp means Protection Plus H Is one of the weiillhh'Ht per capita of all fraternal Insurance organizations; operate! on a mu'ual. non-profit making hards, with !he home office in Port land, Oregon. Thousands of ('.rangers through out the west know the ciitisfac t Ion of Artisan Life Insurance, plus friendly servire. For Information writs to Artisan Life Association Artisans Building, Portland, Ora. TODAY WATER FRONT Jack Mulhall DOROTHY MACKAJLL 10c 35c There wil! not Vie a shnw XVH. anH Thur.. LIBERTY V I LAST TIME Clatskanle Clatskanle Tele- ltaker Nugget Corporation of phone Co. sold to West Coast Tele-! Oregon, Itaker, incorporated with phone company. j5i),ouo capital. ' ShtTidar-Largt shipments tur- Wood bur u Oregon Packing Co. keys made from turkey ranch near, expects to double acreage of plcklo here. contracts this coming season. - i. r, . X n Why we buy from Western Electric It is the aim of the Bell System, of which this company is a . part, that anyone anywhere in the country may telephone to anyone anywhere else, clearly and without delay. This is the meaning of univeraaf tmrvicm. To provide it, the means of tele phoning must be uniformly good. All of the Bell System companies obtain most of their sup plies from the Western Electric Company, which acts as the manufacturing and purchasing department of the system. The volume of business thus centralized, enables the Western Elec tric Company to secure great economies in manufacturing, pur chasing and distributing, which economies are reflected in its prices to the Bell System and consequently in a lower cost of telephone service to the public. Western Electric Company's prices for telephone supplies to the Bell System are materially lower than those of other sup pliers. As a result of its arrangement with the Western Electric Company, Tho Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company saves in price and service at least $3,000,000 a year. This is important in keeping down costs to customers. As an added protection to the public, the Western Electric Company's main storehouses and distributing houses, placed at strategic shipping points throughout the United States, con stantly carry upward of $30,900 000 of supplies ready for ship- mcnt. These storehouses and stocks enable the Western Elec tric Company to meet the needs of the country at times of catastrophe' regardless of the extent or location of the damage. In Oregon, Western Electric keeps an average of 85 people employed in furnishing and installing telephone equipment. ' Our ideal is the same as that of the public we serve, the most telephone service and the best, at the least cost to t& user. J. R. FARRINGTON, Manager The Pacific Telephone axd 'Feu-graph Company Z NOW!! and JANNINGS SURPASSED JANNINGS! A chircctcrization sa true, o human that it stands high and alone. r i f I EMIL JANNINGS." s ISIS Fattier A hundred Jnnningt in one picrturel Jnnnings as the fath er gripped by a devouring devotion to his son! Jan nini?s tempted by a schem ing adventuress. ANTLERS 4 u I 1UUAI WED. fhe - Wire.';. 1 "in.-Z'liW:,) An American role greater than "The Way of All Flesh" AL80 OOOD SHORT FEATURES r"v Admit.ion Mats. 10c 25c Eves. 10c 35c 7 H -ALj 1
