Roseburg news-review., January 29, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

t
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1929.
THREE
LOCAL
From Coos Bay
F. A. McClees was here from
Coos Bay Monday attending to
business matters.
Lan0loi Folk Visit
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pelton f
La tig lot were visitors la this
city Monday and today.
Mr. Rust Visitor
V. N. Rust, rancher of Piila.d,
was attending to business affairs
and trading in this city Monday.
Rices Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Rice were
here from WJlard Monday after
noon visiting with friends and
shopping.
Business Visitor
J. E. Pape, Garden Valley ranch
er, spent Monday afternoon in this
city visiting and attending to
business matters.
Looking Gfass Folk In
.Mr. and Mrs. Andy Jacoby of
Looking Glass Bpent the after
noon here Monday visiting villi
friends and shopping.
On Way to California
Mrs. N. A. Armstrong and two
children of Oakland, California,
visited here over Monday on their
way home from Portland.
Newspaperman Visits
Harold Bargelt, compositor for the
Myrtle Point Herald, was in Rose
burg Saturday visiting and attend
ing to business matters.
Back From North Deer Creek
Fred Royce, who has been
spending the past fortnight visiting
his parents at North Ieer Creek,
has returned to this city.
Miss Reed til
Miss Blanche Reed, deputy coun
ty clerk, is confined to her home
because of Hness. During her ab
sence Harry Burr Is being em
ployed in the office.
Guardian Jobs Daughters Here
Miss Elizabeth Liugass, guardian
of the Oregon Jobs Daughters, is
expected from Portland and will
conduct inspection tonight . of
Bethel number 8.
Visitor Goes South
R. H. Fleser, who has been en
joying a visit at tiie C. H. Doerner
botne near this city, left Monday
afternoon for his home in Los An
geles. Ex-Resident Here
Clifford M. SherrfH, former resi
dent of this city, and A. ii. Schei,
both of Seattle, where they are
employed by the Shell Oil com
pany, were visitors in this city to
day. Calffornians Return Home -
Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Warri!4y
and son, who have been visiting
Mr. Warusley's parents at Yon
calla, left yesterday for their home
in Gerber, California, where Mr.
Wamsley is employed by the
Southern Pacific company.
Arrive From North
Mrs. Lewis rrieh of Genseo,
Illinois, arrived here Monday aft
ernoon to visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Claypool south of
this city. She was accompanied
by Walter Claypool, who has been
visiting in Portland for several
days.
Lions Put Up Signs
Two groups of the Lions ' clubs
spent Sunday in erecting welcome
signs at the two entrances of the
city, north and south. The south
sign was put near the South End
Wood Yard and the other greeting
was erected near the Garden Val
ley road Intersection to the Pacific
highway.
Following
Check ii Today!
WITH
FOLEY'S
Cough
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO
STAMPED
To clear out every
Hemstitched pillow c&ses
pair 69c
Hemstitched vanity or
buffet sets 23c to 44c
Hemstitched pillows, scarfs,
centers 43c to 56c
Gowns, bags, holders, bibs, etc
NEWS
Enters Hospital
J. C. Culbertsoo of Jieston was
admitted to Mercy hospital yester
day afternoon to undergo medical
treatment.
Mr. Foster In
Roy Foster of Hoaglin was in
this city Monday afternoon attend
ing to business aiiairs and visit
ing friends.
From Southern Oregon
H. B. Dairy mine, resident of
Med ford, was attending to busi
ness affairs in this city over Mon
day. Mr. Baker Visits
A. W. Baker of the t'nion Pacific
lins was here from Eugene head
quarters over Monday on official
duties.
Eugenean in City
H. L. Neuergall, resident of Eu
gene, spent yesterday in this city
visiting and attending to business
matters.
Assistant Manager Here
A. T. Anderson, assistant man
ager lrora the Ford plant at Port
land, was a Koaeburg visitor over
Monday.
Dole Man Visits
J. H. Adams, resident of Dole,
was a Roseburg visitor Monday aft
ernoon and Mas looking after busi
ness interests.
Mar Slack Visits
Mar Slack, resident, of Hoaglin,
was in Koseburg Monday tor sev
eral hours purchasing supplies and
visiting with friends.
Visit Coast Sunday
Miss Lucile Gross and Miss
Xorafa Harney spent Sunday at
the coast, visiting at Bandon,
where they reported snow was fail
ing, and at MarshfJeJd.
Returned From Portland
Mrs. Minnie Noyer, who has
been visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Toilefson, in Portland for the past
week or so, has returned to her
home in this city.
W. U. Man Here
A. E. Sims, lineman for the
Western Union Telegraph com
pany from Eugene division, was in
this city Monday on business. He
left this morning for other South
ern Oregon points.
Given Jail Sentence
Walter V as haw of Looking Glass
was brought before the justice
court this morning charged with
petty larceny', amtearing by his at
torney, K. L. Whipple. He was
charged with larceny by Elbert
Stanley of the Stanley Brothers
garage and entered a plea of guilty.
Judge Hopkins sentenced him to
30 days in the county iaii.
Expected From South Today
Mrs. J. C, Houseoider of this
city and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lov
ail and small son of Salem are ex
pected here this afternoon from
the south. Mrs. Houseoider and
her brother and his family have
been on a motor trip in California.
Mr. Houseoider also accompanied
tliera on the trip but returned
here last week. Mrs. Houseoider
visited in Red Bluff with her older
son, Edw. Houseoider, and in San
Francisco with a daughter, Mrs.
Rudolph Roller. Mr. I ah ail and
family motored as far as southern
California points.
K1WANIS CLUB HEARS
INTERESTING ADDRESS
An interesting address on voca
tional guidance in Boy Scout work
was given before the Kiwanfsclub
today by E. A. Britton. scout ex
ecutive for Coos and Douglas
counties. The talk was supplement
ed by a brief summary of the vo
cational guidance work in the city
schools reported by W. M. Camp
bell, school superintendent, Special
music was furnished at today's
program by W. E. Ott, C. IX. Arun
del and Ellsworth Ott.
DEFEAT SALEM 20 TO 11
( Wfwiatrd Vnm iMKd Wifr)
SALEM. Ore., Jan. 29. A formid
able Medford high school basket
bill team swept into Salem last
nipht and administered a decisive
defeat to Salem high school. The
score was 20 to 11. It was Salem's
first defeat on its own floor In
four years. Mel v in. remembered
as the flashing star of Medford's
footbal lteam, displayed no
less ability on the basketball court.
He starred for the visitors, scoring
U'n points.
in
piece of our present stock and make room for our new spring line which will
soon be here.
I SMITH CALLS
ON HOOVER AT
FLORIDA III
Rivals for Presidency in
1928 Have Social Chat
for 25 Minutes.
PLANNED BY RASKOB
Conversation 'About Funny
Things of Campaign,
Says Defeated
Candidate.
BY JAMES L. WEST,
Associated Press Staff Writer.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Jan. 29.
President-elect Hoover and Alfred
E. Smith sitent twenty five minutes
with each other today at the Hoov
er vacation home on Belle Isle,
mostly reminiscing about events
in the sitectacular campaign last
fall in which they were the prin
cipals. Wearing his celebrated brown
derby and formal morning clothes,
the democratic standard bearer of
reached Belie isle promptly at
I II a. m., the hour for his appolnt
j meat with his victorious opponent,
j His inevitable cigar was very much
in evidence as he stepped from the
car in which he Uu iven from
the Miami Biiunore notel at Coral
Gables where he has his head
quarters. Accompanying the former gov
ernor were John J. Raskob, chair
man of tbe democratic national
committee and William F. Kenny,
life-long friend. Smith led the way
up the short concrete walk to the
door of the sun parlor where he
and his companions were greeted
by Lawrence Rlchey, secretary to
Mr. Hoover.
Experiences Exchanged
The president-elect in white
trousers and shoes and a double
breasted blue serge coat stood
just within the doorway and shock
hands first with his late opponent
and then with the other two. The
visitors were made comfortable In
two large easy chairs and the
president -elect and the democratic
leader did most of the talking.
Gov. Smith said afterwards that
he had congratulated Mr. Hoover
and wished him luck.
"And I meant it," he added,
emphasizing each word.
"We talked about some of the
funny things that happened during
the campaign," the former gover
nor went on, explaining that Mr.
Hoover related some of his own
experiences that gave hira amuse
ment and that be did likewise.
"Mr. Hoover looked well," was
the comment of the distinguished
visitor.
This was the first talk the late
opponents ever bad had although
they had met once before back in
1921 when both were speaking on
the same platlorra in Js'ew York
City.
Raskob Is Emissary
Mr. Smith drove tfirectly back to
Coral Gables for breakfast, explain
ing that he had come away from
his hotel without the morning meal
in order to be on time for bis call
which was arranged for last night
by Mr. Raskob after Mr. Hoover
had made public a statement say
ing he would be glad if the demo
cratic leader could find time to
call.
For the first time since bis ar
rival in greater Miami last Sun
day, Mr. Smith's car was unac
companied by a motorcycle police
detail. It crossed the Venetian
causeway leading to Belie isle at
rather high speed and entered the
J. C. Penney estate by a little-used
entrance. Few of the hundred or
more persons gathered in automo
biles along the highway realized
that the former governor had ar
rived until after his car was with
in the grounds.
COLD SCENE WHEN
NORTHCOTT PUTS
FATHER ON STAND
fjtjwbtff) rrtm Iird Wire)
COCRTROOM. Riverside, Cal.,
Jan. 29. Gordon Stewart North
cott today calhd lo the witness
stand his 62-year-old father, Cyrus
Northcott, in his effort to refute
tjttpte AvWnop tbnt he killed ymmir
BUY OUR COMPLETE LINE OF FINE QUALITY
GOOD
(CAMS
Coated
Watch your tongue! If tongne is
coated in the morning and you have
a bad taste In your mouth, it usual
ly means your system is filling
with poisons from waste matter re
tained in the body. This state of
sell poisoning, or auto-intoxiration,
causes chronic constipation, sick
headaches, sour stomach, and often
high blood pressure and hardening
arteries. You need to stimulate
your liver so it can remove the
poisons from the blood and clean
the waste out of the colon. Pure
ox gall is the best thing for the pur
pose. It is a natural liver stimu
lant, as any doctor wiii tea you.
You get the genuine, pure ox gall
in dainty, tasteless form In IHoxol
tablets. Each tablet represents lit
.irons of the orecious ox gali and
costs less than 2e Try a few for
three or four days. The amount or
oid waste matter expelled fiom
vour body will astound you! Note
the new feeling of health, strength
and energy that is yours. You'll
feel like a new person. AH good
druggists sell Dloxol tablets. Spe
cial agent:
Chapman's Drug Store
hnva at his Wlneville ranch. The
elder Kortucott's manner toward
his son was com ana unmenuyr.
Norihcotr, interrogating the wit
ness in the capat-ity of his own at
torney, was obliged to ask his first
question twice before Cyrus North
cott deigned to notice him.
"What relation are you to me?"
Xorthcott asked.
The gray Haired man siared
1 1. ., U ! e mnlllh suit In
a straight line and appeared not to
have heard.
"What relation are yon to me?
Gordon Stewart demanded in
louder voice.
"Your father."
"Speak ap so I can bear what
vou say. wiii you?" Northcott
asked.
The father repeated his answer
more loudly and glared at North
cott.
RADIO LICENSES
EXTENDED; BOARD
MEMBER BE96HS
(Auorlatrd Pms Its! Wire)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29. The
radio commission today issued a
general order extending until
March 16, all existing licenses
covering coastal, point-to-point, ex
perimental and ship radio trans
mitting stations. The order alio
extended all such licenses which
had expired since Sec, 22 last year
and upon which renewal applica
tions had been filed but not acted
upon hy the commission,
Sam Pickard, who has repre
sented the fourth sone on the ra
dio commission since November 1,
1927, has sent his resignation to
the president to be effective Feb
ruary 1. Mr. Pickard is under
stood to have accepted a plar
with the Columbia Broadcasting
chain.
The commissioner has been
with the radio commission since
its organization, March IS, 1927.
lie first served as secretary.
Mr. Pickard became indentffled
with radio in the early days -f
broadcasting when he established
the first "college of the air" at
Kansas State Agricultural college
in 1322.
President Coolldge accepted the
resignation In a letter today to
Mr. Pickard.
SCOUT OFFICIALS HERE
O. P. West. CorvallJs, W. L
Bricker, Medford, and C. R. Clark,
Eugene, Boy Scout executives, are
in Boseburg today conferring with
K. A. Britton, executive for Coos
and f)oiiir!a4 eoimtics.
i
F .-1 Q
vs. 1
rx ft -A I
f f Poisoned
yt i System I
ENOUGH PROXIES
ECURED TO OUST
TEWART, CLAIMED
AMorfettd Ftm iad Wire)
NEW YORK. Jan. 2. Victory
in his battle to oust Col. Robert
W. Stewart as chairman of the
board of the Standard Oil company
of Indiana was claimed for John V
Rockefeller Jr., today, but an as
sociate of Stewart disagreed.
Thomas M. Debevoise, manager
of the Rockefeller campaign for
proxies to be voted at the annual
meeting of the company March 7,
said be believed the Rockefeller :
group now has enough votes to
swing the election,
it is estimated that approximate-
j ly Si) per cent of the total stock
j wiii be represented at the meeting
aim mat control means tne nom
ig of more than 5 per cent of the
proxies. There are 9,23,900 shares
of stock held by stock
holders. The fight by Stewart to retain
his position in tbe company in de
fiance of Rockefeller, which re
solved itself into an intensive drive
I cn both sides for proxies, has at
' tracted widespread attention.
j The contest had its origin in the
t refusal of Stewart to resign at the
request of Rockefeller after the
chairman had appeared before the
senate committee investigating
the teapot dome oil leases. Testi
mony of Stewart concerning his re
latiops with the Continental Trad
ing Corporation displeased Rocke
feller and the request for his res
ignation followed.
George K. Bowden. who has been
handling Stewart's proxy campaign
in New York, said he did not be
lieve the Rockefeller group had
enough proxies to control the elec
tion. HOOVER OATH AS
PRESIDENT TO BE
GIVEN POSTERITY
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. For
the first time in history the words
and movemens of a president-elect
taking the oath of office are to be
recorded in sound pictures.
When Herbert Hoover is inaug
urated the ceremony will be graph
ically recorded for future genera
tions, much as though the words
and figure of Abraham Lincoln,
with one hand upraised and the
other on the Bible could be heard
and seen today in inofioo-tafrking
pictures.
Andrew May, president of the
white house photographers asso
ciation In charge of inaugural pho
tographic arrangements, said to
day the celebration would be tbe
most photographed national event
in the nation's history, eclipsing
even the capital reception to
Charles A. Lindbergh. Three hun
dred film and cameramen are ex
pected to attend.
ANOTHER REVOLT
ATTEMPTED IN SPAIN
IS FRUSTRATED
AwK-UtH Vrrm imH Wire)
MAIlUHJ. Jan. JS PrMniw Pri
me de Kit era Issued ttawniwu
lilts afternoon deeiaHnK lhat an
other rebelloin ia Siiaia had ba
frusSratfii.
From the meagre advices receiv
ed here U would apiear that the
subversive movement developed aii
aior.K the aouthern and eastern
coast of Spain touching the Medi
terranean and that the main citiea,
presumably Barcelona, Valencia.
Cartagena and Malaga, ere af
fected. It appeared to have ef
fected the region aa far north as
Tdafalaar.
On September 12. 1923. General
Primo de Rivera, as leader of a
military coup d'etat, took over the
reigns of government in Spain and
aet up a directory which is now
the governing body in that coun
try, lu the more than five years
since that time there have been
many minor revolutionary move
ments reported but none of suf
ficient magnitude to imperii the
le Mivera dictatorship.
While there has been a move
ment in Spain directed against the
dictatorship in favnr of a return to
the constitution, there also has
been a Catalan separatist move
ment designed to make Catalonca
an autonomous state.
In September 192, one of the
most serious revolts against the
government was crushed. The re
bellion centered about elements
within the Spanish artillery and
nmniwii" artillery officers were
Pretty luncheon sets 63c to 89c
Plain or fancy
aprons 43c to 77c
Tea or hand
towels 11c, J7c and 48c
Linen scarfs, centers, etc.,
one-half price.
arrested and their corps dissolved.
Later many of tbe officers were
reinstated.
R. B. Jennings of Wyrtt Creek
was in this city yesterday, aftet
noon visiting with friends and on
business.
o
After thoroughly rinsing lace, U
Es best to stretch it Into shape on
a aroootn rouna oouie or inn u
soft pad.
USED
I I y Illicit w
IE II sT-M 11 IE I 11
WJ tvWlftlvi n
ss UfcsiSlaaJVJ stuss'
That will give you many
miles of good service.
1326 Ford Pickup w!ih steel
body, good tires start 1929
license $235
Ford Roadster with pickup
body and 1929 license, $40
1924 Ford Roadster with pick
up body rtd 1929 license,
$100.
Overland Six (1926 model),
good balloon tires, uphol-
atering and body in good
ahape . .$400
Stodebaker Std. Six (1926
model), has run only 16000
mite. It looks and runs like
new $450
1924 Ford Touring. This car
was overhauled completely
60 days ago, $71 in parts
and labor was put in it at the
Union Garage. Also has
coa d tires and 1929 license.
all lor $75j
1926 Ford Touring, good tire
and Ruckstet axle $100
1920 Ford Touring, fire are
fair, motor runs good .. $40
1923 Ford Touring $50
Ford Touring, with three new
tire $35
1923 Ford Roadster $75
1927 Ford Roadster, with wire
wheels, balloon tires 80
new, and 1929 license, it is
in splendid condition thru
out $240
1S26 Ford Roadster with
Ruckstel and new paint,
$175.
Ford Coupe $60
Chevrolets
1928 Chevrolet Touring, with
4 new tires, 1929 license and
motor, upholstering and
body in good condition,
$260.
1926 Chevrolet Touring, new
paint .. $225
1924 Chevrolet Coupe, runs
good and hat good tires,
$125.
1926 Chevrolet Touring, in
good condition mechanically
and 1929 license.
1923 Chevrolet Toaruig....$65
1927 Chevrolet Coach ....$375
TRUCKS
Ford Truck with Warlord
transmission, starter and new
rear tire $250
Ford Truck with extra trans
mission and good tires on
rear $185
Ford Truck with 4 practically
new tires $100
Ford Truck with six-speed
transmission, good tires and
1929 license $200
EASY TERMS
, A. Lockwood
Motor Co.
AlBwO
an in i
TODAY
"JAZZ MAD"
WiTH
Jean Hersholt
No Show Wednetday
or Thursday
LIBERTY
ASA KEYES
IN FOURTH WEEKIs
1X1S AXtiKi.iM. JB. 2S.-
The
ti!t tit A kR Kv fnt'msxr lff ;
- Mauorih?, ften Jetio and Kd Kos-
Usim char-d w&h bribery aad
i conspiracy, was in its fourth week
today, Superior Judgo Kdwin 1,
Hmler announced that night ses
sions may be hwtd in order to fin
ish H early next weefe.
Krs. Lillian Keyes vrlfe of the
former prosecutor, win be recalled
to the witness stand as a slate's
rfhottai witness, Uistrict Attorney
uuron Kitcn satd unless anorneys
stipulate resardlfie certain parts of
her testimony, ile did not say what
stipulations were desired.
It is exiected that defense at
torneys will close ifeeir rase wills
an attentat to show that the diary
of iiiiion Pike, farmer Jetsoff em-
iio on wliich most of the evi
dence strain st the defendants is
hniit, was for sale to the hlKhest
hldder, and that negotiated
eeatedly for its sale before 1b k-
5" l"ore!8,k,a !3
Several eharacter witnesses for
Ed Kosenbers were tne last to tes-i
iHy In reaard to Keyes1 character.;
The jury today elshed the testi-:
assay of three witnesses who stat-:
eil that FaI Koseafeerg a jo Whit
Uer. i'alifomia. a the afternoon of
February W. 1SSS she day Jacob
iJemian testified ffeaf Hosenberz
to34 him tSetxoff had arrattned to
"deal with Keyes" for $i23,.x), sad
that Bermaa conid prohabiy make
a Uk deai.
NANCY'S BABY IS
SAID "VERY DARK'
PARIS, Jan. 5S- The little prin
cess horn to the Maharanee IH'vi
Only the finest
--only Schilling
Tbe fimst things usually tamt from ihost
who make fine things only. In cofftt - - thafs
Schilling "-and enlj Schilling. Only
Schilling specialists on fine coffee mlj.
No 2nd or 3rd grades -ns cheap blends - -m
dual standard of quality,
Tts
NOW
m
m
The love drama of tlie year
rrgELL
tyfffiity I vi
- s&r?&
Eaefe his broit m eemmnnd
ment of popi , . .
cares brought br isrr
bcr doom . . cn auMng
trtlins . . . totorfut Kn ..
p)ie tbrills upon tbriii , , ,
mzmtnt upon iwi , . . t!V
atton upon aansation
HANTLER
SCHOOLS SHOW GAIN
The mid-year attendance te
the city schools shows & gain
of 24 over last year at tne
same time, according to W.
CampbeiL thy superin-
tesdeat. rejwirHsg on the reg-
huration for the first day of
the nw semester, which com-
A renv-A iti1 rAn v
The total
enrollment yesterday
1IS4 a compared wUh 110
in I2K. The senior high
school gained juainr bisa
school, 34. asd ITullertoa.
school i. The Hess and Sen-
tc-u schools eactt tost 10.
Shams! Hoikar former!? Nancy
Ann Miller of Seattle, ha feeea
named Sharada Haie. The declara
tion of htrth KivtiER the nam was
f iied in the city haU of St. Ger
mala today,
TUe name was filed to comply
with the French law. Some other
name may be aven the infant
pdncess at the Hindu christening;
which wiii be held on Thursday
of next week.
The Hindu christeninjr wiii he
the only reiisious ceremony to
which the baby will he submitted
for some time. It is a simple rite
and will be performed by a Hlnilu
priest.
Tiie Maharanee herself is iceUi
along rfjilendidiy and tbe babv
also In excellent neaUb. Tbe la
fant la very dark as to compJex
&m And baa dark fesir and eye,
SUED FOR SiLEKCE
HO llOK E S Because her fens
band bad refused to talk to her tor
& year. Mm. Anna. Ram en k ran
to court a4 demanded re
conciliation nr separation. Her bas
band told tbe judpe that be bad
been nagged far 25 yearn and bad
takes lu atlence in self-defense
They Unally greed to try getting
wltb a little less of both-
47 S fleet
JlEllfKII
r r-m w t
too Sm
0m
jkmtt
mm
ADXfSSSKSJ 7
1 1
-LYJ