Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 29, 1929, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., January 29, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texti FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1929. vJitHw toi w&ktiw Every known Guarantee Surpassed To give the users of Ward's Tire the ut most in guaranteed service, we have added to our own time-proven, definite mileage guarantee of I 6,000 miles, ALL the terms of the new lifetime guarantee against de fects. No other manufacturer or tire dealer offers as much service and protection. Ward' 1929 Riverside Tire are better than ever built to go further, to outlive their guarantee of 16,000 MILES and are priced even lower than last year nnrcrfCiniF leadership Brings Low lUVJUISIUjt est prices in History! Guaranteed for 16,000 Miles and for Life FIRST QUAUTV RIVERSIDE FULL 8IZE 0ALL00N CORDS Tlrs Molded 4- PLY Prico Clrcla Tube -0 - S6.15 $1.29 30x4.60 : $6.95 $1.35 305.00 .. .. .. ... $8.70 $4.55 3"x5.25 1 $10.05 $1.75 31x5.25 - $10.35 $1.80 5- PLY 30x4. GO $9.10 $1.35 31x5.25 - $12.35 $1.80 30x5.77 $13.65 $2.10 33x6.00 $14.35 $2.35 32x 20 $15.65 $2.65 FIRST QUALITY RIVERSIDE OVERSIZE HIGH PRESSURE TIRES 30x31 CL o. 8 $5.38 $1.05 31x4 o. s - $9.35 $1.50 32x4 O. 8. $10.00 $1.60 32x44 o. s : $13.75 $1.95 $9.35 Ward's guaranteed accessories are the greatest values on the present day market. Our selection includes not only the few listed here but almost any part needed for any car. RIVERSIDE RADIATORS Shell $9i05 Honeycomb type. (iiiarantrt'U for 18 months aealnst flamaKR by fivezinu. 30 days' trial cm your car. Tubular Type (With sholl nml same guarantee) RIVERSIDE BATTERIES The De Luxe (iuarantetd 2 vet.ru $7.10 Super Power Guaranteed 2J veal's , $10.00 Also every ilz for all makes of cars Riverside Road-Grip Chains 2ftx4.40 size $4.00 All sizen for both balloon am) hich pieiiouiu Urea. Standard and heavy duty models. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. Phone 95 315 N. Jackson Store Hours: 8 a. m. to 5. p. m. Saturdays: 8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. 13 RESULT SMALL The value of newspaper adver tising, even In a small way, is proven by a message of couuratu union received this morning by L. H. Kails, local manager of the Western I'nion ofiico. Mr. Halls Is hhly complimented by company j oft inula for his uork in hand. ins ; raessaKes In connection with the : recent prize broadcast marking the inauguration of the new K3I radio: station at Salt Lake City. The ra-i dio Ktatlou held a pilze drawing.) neleetin? tuners from anion; j those who sent telegram during i ihe three-day broadcast. In order ' to accommodate local radio funs, j Mr. Halls made arrangements to; keep his office open for an extra' hour each evening, and inserted a small advertisement in the News Itevlew announcing the special service. As the Western I'nion company has no newspaper adver tising budget, Mr. Kalis was re quired to personally pay the ex pense of this advertising. The let ter which he received today In forms him that the Rose burg of fice handled more of these radio messages than any other office In the state, except Portland, giving absolute proof that the small paid notice that he used In connection with this event was money well expended in securing new busi ness. Incidentally, two Koseburg radio listeners who participated In the drawing secured worth-while prizes. How to Arold INFLUENZA fA Iflc Nothing Too u do vitl ao fTeiu. WIUI my pro toe t fum uuaH Cuhta. la. um UHpp aa ptn your rmm f ivrmiun nd lintinvtmn tetivc and oui tjUmm trw tnm poUonon scciunulAtioaa. MtufVa Ke-morly (Ml TblUI Sam morv tha ni-rir cium p.nt and iur UwJ meuoa. It tcnM ti atrengihana th ytrm, incr fag rMwuuw miul diaea and ibfccuooa it at OrascUl'a Counts l Notes DRAIN NEWS SlHikann; JvOMO. Seattle; KCW, I'.irlianJ; KOO. Oakland; KI'O. Sail Krancificu, and Kl"l, Ixn Ange- I. s. 'i'lie first speakers will be profes sor T. 11. juodriled of the botany d.-::u tineiit and Frof8or Hubert II. l.oio of the diiiaruuenl of a:uhro;oloKy. PAIN GOES OUT i When Tysmol Goes In No iiiiittur Yii-iU-r your trouble is .illt d r i if tut ia l lain, m imUu. ih-ii- i .(Ik i a or iit-ur iu. yuii tail K-t Mro..ipl rettW Uy apmvinK Tysmot I to trio mi l thai Iiuiih hiki k-llniK il ! -siniK in Omnihti lltii porus. Tysiiml j im a l in irtttiuy!, luiiiiiiK ausiu-b-j '-nt ju-.-ii-in-ii -n-i iaiiy lor an Kii nm ot put n, fton-itcMM nml Kilt r I iinxn i-HitHi-d hy neno in(l:nnniati'n. i'jUMliy Kucul ior (HkiiiK t" inist-iy ! out t'l HWulK-ii, acnitiK J'intH. lc- ilijiitfiihy flo.jthinK. ( no I tici tut til ilrtiKM tr Mlu(-. 1'iU'i-ri'iil 1 1 on) uiiytnijiK ou v r itm d. Sum I ny I. ailing iirilKKitr;. Always Oil i ii.itul at .Niithuti f ui lertoii s. WILLAMETTE GLEE CLUB GIVES FINE PROGRAM IN CITY 1c SALE DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, ETC. IU)lt remnants and discontinued patterns of yard Koods. Prints, innhams, cretonnes, etc. Pay us the regular price of 19c to 2Ic a yard for the first yard, and we Rive you the second yard for lc. Buy now at Carr s "where you save." fire of undetermined origin about leiKht o'clock Sunday evening, the. ! f ire being beyond control before! the fire flKhtiriR equipment reached; the scene. The house was the prop-! erty of Nathan Crow, of loncalla and stood beside the highway s 'short distance south of the rall-i Mrs. L. C. Devore, who has leen'"(u- The house was recently oc-1 vUitiiiK with her son-in-law and . cupietl by a Mr. Loiik but noihlns , daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kamsdell wept a hiating stove was leit In j and family, and other relatives In building. The loss was covered; and near Live Oak. Calif., and her i bv Insurance. iion, Claude, and family, at Oak-! '" l'3t- of Albany, is bore land, for the past three or four visiting at the home or his pa l weeks, returned to hr hnnm her. 1 -ems. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Post, and; on Fridnv evening. j incidentally looking after the Baxter' nerry, who some years . LKiugias hotel property, w hich was ago was a resident of Brain, but recently takea over, from D. P. for several years past s resident of , Clark, by the aenior Mr. I'ost. Idaho, vinited here recently for at M;-. and Mrs. jlenn Cox. of Iiix few weks with his sister. Mrs. I onville, were lat week-end guests John Burnett, and family. ;' Ihtwr's parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Putnam or -Mrs. J. N. Post. . XX Sunnydale valley had as their i 0 guests for a few davs last week i RIDDLE LOCALS their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Brown of Camas Valley. Hiram Turner, who visited here recently with his mother, Mrs. Os- (Itarlts ShulU made a business trip to Medtord Tuursday and Friday. Key C.roch, who has been a resi- GIRL HURT IN ALBANY WRECK MAY BE ABLE SEE A very Interesting concert was i presented Saturday evening at the junior hit;h school auuuoi nim by the Wlllameite Cntvernity tllee ! cluh. This group ot musicians jru- lslied a must enjoyaiiie program, ! consisting of sons by the entnu i group, uoios. quartet tes, and read ings, giving a diversity mat provea of great interest to those who were foi innate enough to hear the con cert. Because of the many counter' attractions the attendance was not as large as had been Hoped for. The program was sponsored hy the par ent teachers association. Sunday evening the glee club sang a spec ial program at the Melhotlmt Church, where a lare audience was present to enjoy the music. ALBANY. Ore., Jan. 28. Though i both her eyebalis were punctured j by glass, Kvelyn Fisk, IS, who was' injured In an automobile collision here Thursday night, has a chance to avoid total bjiudness, a Portland ! eye specialist said after examining j the girl at a local hospital. Missj Fisher was taken to Portland fori treatment and will undergo a I series of operations designed to j preserve for her at least partial I vision. j II(ie for the girl's restoration of :dght vas aroused when it wits dis covered that she could distinguish between light and dark. One eye, it is believed, can be so healed that with the aid of a Btrong lena Mr will see with the ability of one who has undergone a successful cataract operation. The other eye has been so shattered, it is feared, that it will not convey images, but will only react to light. Charles Marin, who It was at first feared would die from injur ies he received in the same wreck, must undergo au operatlou for the removal of one eye, his physician says. He also has a broken jaw and badly shattered left urm, but is said now to have a chance to re cover. Charles Yokum was badly cut about the head, and so badly bruis ed on one side of his face that one eye is swollen shut. He also suf fered two broken ribs, but is ex pected to recover. o Harness, horse collars and Straus are so'd at Wharton Bros. ' car Applegate, for two 'or three ' di'"t re lh P ear' dt'muu1 weeks, returned home Inst week ' unuy ior LMuiiuer, iuat w and was accompanied b his moth-! fl,a home, er. who will make her home with M. Walter Cornutt of Canyon him In southeast Portland. vWrn was attendii.v; To busiuess Mr. and Mrs. It. N. SuUierlin. matters here Wdnesday. the former of whom has raided I Mr. and Mrs. Amos Crips o. here during the past year. 1 ft for j Malm, Ore., spent last week vls thelr former home In Via t about Itinj, relatives and friends, tea days ao and will remain there' haivey Shawner left Tuesday permanently. 1 night for Part land on a business Mr. and Mrs. Darrll Barker ar-1 trip, rived here several days ago from Mrs. Alva Flemming, nee MU Scenlc, Wash., and are visiting at 'died Nicholn. has been iu Rose the homes of their parents, Mr. "burg the past week, where she is and Mrs. Lee Barker, and Mrs. J nurulug a patient at Mercy hos Lillie Craig and other relatives. I pita!. Ir. Bertha Pevore reports the Mrs. P. V. Didtel. Sr., was birth of twin daughters to Mr. and ! shopping and visiting iu Kjseburg Mrs. Chas. Kllenburg on Sunday, j Thursday. January 2n, one of the twins dying j O. O. Willis left for Portland at birth. The mother and surviving Sunday evening to consult with twin are reported as doing nicely, specialist there and obtain medi- The wedding of Mr. H. S. cal treatment. Baker and Mrs. Osro King, re- Mateel Jackson of Glentlale was ported to have . occurred on j the guest of her cousin. Mabel Wednesday evening, January 23. j Bianhana over Sunday, was somewhat a surprise to their Mr. and Mrs. Pete Oidtel, Jr., of many friends In Drain and vicinity. Roseburg, visited relatives here but all join in wishing them much : Sunday. happiness. j- -lr. and Mrs. Clarence Tlson. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Barker, who 'Mrs. H. C. Tison and Mrs. Sidney have resided In Cottage Grove for 'Tison of Drew were visiting Frl several years, where Mr. Barker day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. has been employed in a drug store, ' Frank Hunilin. are nere ior an exiemieu vacation, Walter ltichardson of Roseburg was a guest Sunday at the home of C. W. Marcum. Mrs. C. K. Logsdon nnd daugh ter, Wllliatnetta, were called to Jasper Saturday by the death ot Mrs. Logsdon "s mint, Mrs. Mary Smith. They returned Monday Mr. Barker feeling that he needs to recuperate. At a recent meeting of the local city hoard, the recorder was or dered, by a unanimous vote, to notify all property owners within the corporate limits to make re pair or ren(yal of their worn out morning. sidewalks. It is to be hoped that C. H. Crow returned Sunday the order will be promptly com ! from several weeks trip through plied with, as nothing contributes I California. more to the good appearance of a Mis. Carl J. Fisher has been town than good sidewalks. quite IU recently but is able to be An unoccupied dwelling house in i up aaln. South IlrHln was rtostroyed by a I Tom Wilson of the Silver Peak miue was exhlblung a targe cou gar here Saturday, which be bad killed near the camp. Ted Arzner, state game hunter, assisted by Er nest Riddle and Chas. JJurgia has baeged eight cougars In the territory in the last few months. Miss Kdith Mecuitt of Remote visited friends and relatives bere last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamlin p" toitd to Canyonviile Thursday eve ning and dined at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamlin. They were accomoanied home by Mrs. Kva Poole and Bertie Humlin of Can yonviile. Miss Bess Redbarn and Ken neth Atterbury of Roseburg spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Logsdon. Mrs. Lester Crow of Marshfield, accompanied by her mother. Mis. J. B. Sparks of Green Valley Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Crow. Mrs. Crow has recent ly completed a course In beauty cultuie in Portland and ex pects to open a parlor In Marsh field in the near future. Ihe local high school basket ball team journeyed to Camas Valley Friday evening and defeat ed that team to the tune or 38 to 6. Several car loads of fans ac companied the team. A pick ,up team of Riddle gills played the Camas Valley girls the same eve ning but were defeated. The entertainment given by the Eastern Star ladies Tuesday t evening was a decided success. A program consisting of vocal and instrumental music, fancy dances and several short playlets was well rendered and much enjoyed by the audience. A delicious lunch was served after the pro gram. Rev. Wilson, colporteur for the Baptist Missionary society, held servics here Sunday at the Bap tist church and will continue the I meetings for several evenings this week. I Signal gang No. 2, George j Rhoades foreman, arrived here Sat I urday and are engaged in install I im,- i.!ock s um's on the S. P. The g; Hf: l i comprised of twenty men r.:.-l will be stationed here about j two months. i Mrs. Viola Nichols of Hotel Rid i die entertained the members of her family and other relatives at a sumptuous turkey dinner on Fri day, all of her children being pres ent on this occasion. Among those attending were Mrs. Klizabeth Bother of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haas of Fort Morgan, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nichols and baby of Riddle, Bill, Pha, Florence and Bcnnle Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Catching of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Ryan of Riddle and Marion Ryan of Drain. Myers electric water systems am reltahln TtiPV nro tmlri fit I Wharton Bros. Order Pioneer brand ulfalla seed I now at Wharton Bros. ...it's a quick, easy trip, and the fare is low to California When California buincs or pleasure invite Ton, b4 thert "tomorrow." It s jutt a J.iy away by train ami you'll enjoy the trip. Thc ttjini of die Shasta Route: Leive Arrive ltuHt'hurff Sjn rranasfO "Oregonian" . t .'o a. m. 7::u m. "Shasta" . . S:W p. m. lo jo a. m. $26.50San Francisco 45.0GLoi Angclc On sale daily, return limit 16 days, longer limits if desired. EAST California can be a joyous part of your trip can at a rose less than via the northern routes. Visit San Francisco and l.os Aneelcs. 1-rom there you have your choice of 3 prc.it routes to the I.ast ; ' the Ovi:rland Roots, direct line, Sin Franciv co to Cthic.t0, the Goldin .stats Roi'tb, Los Angeles, Kansas City to Chicago jnd the Sl'N sft Routh, ill the way through the Southland n New Orleans. BABE HERMAN PUTS SID TERRIS AWAY IN SIXTH ROUND FORMER FEDERAL AGENT KILLS HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF (Awx-lntwt Prrft re tt'irr) NKW YORK. Jan. 2!). To all in tents and 'purposes, "finis" has been written to Sid Terris's fiMic career. The "Ghetto (.host." Idol of New York Jewisii fight fans, was knock ed out by Babe Herman at the St. Nicholas arena last nig tit. And with the heavy right hand punch that Moored him went all Terris's hopes of a successful come-back campaign. He may fight again but not among the first -rank light weights of the present day. Kore five rounds Tunis was able to avoid tlte wild, awkward right baud n wiims Herman threw his way. But after twenty two seconds of fiuhling in the sixth round Her- ; nwiu coiiuecled flush with Terra's Jaw and the New Yorker went down and out. It was his thitd knockout defeat in less than a year. Fights Last N.jjht Chicago Jackie Kit Ids, l.os Aa g'-les. outpointed Jack McCarthy, Chlcagii, tin). Irish Jack Kennedy, heirolt. slopped Shut lie Callahan, CliliHRO. i;;. PhiladelphiaBenny Bas Phils delphta, knocked out Red Chap man. Boston, (1). I Columbus. (). Johnny O Kcefe. Columbia out pointed Kddie Kid Warier, Philadelphia, 10). Milwaukee- King Tnt. Minite- polls, knocked out O.tbtt liuth, Philadelphia. 1. (Aocit1 Vrt-m lwi Wtro) LOS ANCiELKS, Jan. U'- h ard I. BoKf-H, a border paiiol inspector of the federal immigra tion service at San I Mean, Cal., Mahhed his wife to death here In a hotel room and theu kilted him self with a revolver. Itctectives summoned to the ho tel broke into the locked room and found a note written by Bokki in which he said he was dyiiiR of an "incurable disease" and was g'diiR to take his wife's life because In wanted to "take her with me". 'ihe officers estimated the. art was committed Saturday and hotel authorities first became alarmed when the hut ha ml and his wife tailed to have their room and then lound the door barred. The officers iaid that Bops ap parently choked uh wife with a t.mel mfore kUiiuj; lur with a knife. BIDS WANTED Eat barbecue sannwtfhrs and i1s furerer. Brand s Road Staod LOCAL GIRLS ON COMMITEE I V i The Iktuirlas County Court v recetc nealcd bids at the rn-j house iu KosebUTK on or b ft Monday. Feb. 11 at 1" a. tn. for rordn of bin. sreond growth wood, cut in foot lengths to delivered at the County Hopi before September I. lOL'tt. 'I court reserves ihe rifcht to rejt any or all bid. W. S. HAMtLT, Judue. HCKOS t KM (!H. Ccnniiiinnt 11. A. BVSKNUAKK, Commission. RADIO SERVICE TO BE INSTALLED BY CALIFORNIA U. n a sweet tempts me, J. t. CLARK Phont 11 I1RKC.ON ST ATI AGRIcriiTR- . Cni,.K(;t:, CorvHlli?, Jan. :p. tn Berkley and lHiolhy Msr- hiers nf Hottebure, are loeiubeid of a enmmlttee iu elmr;e of ssle of luketa for the Y. W. C. A. waffl nn'nnii. r rummy i nr un' : hreMklHAt U giveu prlnurtlv lo! raise money for the central bu lifet j of the association and alo to take; this man to n into nM.ta t wiiu; the iiniut iMM-aiiAe the student; hwdv enloyn it. More than per ' mmm UMiaiLv attend the btvukfast. tiavden tols uf Uartou Bio. all Liuds at rltuViVM !Ti rt l,'Wtl Wit') BVKKKI.KY. Ciilii . Jan. 2 The I titvere'iiy of California, w hi. h series iipwnids of .'.O.oen ni'ide'its through its branches j,nl its ex tension eourws. plans lo sene million by means of radio. Al the Mi:cestutn of Sam Hikhp. dni'itor l voi-.it iitrial ar'llties o the slate tlepartnunt nf cdu;ttnn and with the conjuration f he radio i-ortxirattoti of Amerua, the iusitiuiHiii will etah'.h a "uii erity of the air." Some member of lite faeuiiy or other eilneaior will upeak nu om popular phase of sctenc tiuviiic part of the Ui A hour stalling at s p. in. eath Kraisy. The talk will he bioadiitt iuiuHautouly b KHQ WV w V t?C Xji Tv v J -x. x x -lam iiaij 1111 II " II 3 iOe w Stele. vr - (wU (Udu JfvUv Rosalie Adele Nelson, The Original Lucky Poster Girl "I'm a Tucfcy QirV became Tve found a new way to keep my figure trim. Whenever the desire for a sweet tempts me, I light up a Lucky Strike. It's remarkable how nicely the toasted flavor of Luckics satisfies me. Toasting has taken out all impurities all that is left is the thrilling Lucky aroma. I certainty am lucky to be 'The Lucky Rosalie Adele Nelson THE modern common sense way reach for a Lucky instead of a fattening sweet. Thousands are doing it men keep healthy and fit, women retain a trim figure. Lucky Strike, the finest tobaccos, skilfully blended, then toasted to develop a flavor which is a delightful alterna tive for that craving for fattening sweets. Toasting frees Lucky Strike from impurities. 20,679 physi cians recognise this when they say Luckics are less irritat ing than other cigarettes. That's why folks say? "It's good to smoke LuckieV A reasonable proportion of sugar In the diet it recom- mended, but the authorities are overwhelming that too many fattening sweets are harmful. So, for moderation's sake we say: "REACH FOR A LUCKY Reach for a Lucky mstcad of a SiVCCU INSTEAD OF A SWEET." "It's toasted No Throat frritation-No Cough. Csauf In ctmm radio honl-uk- tvrry Satwrini night through the National BrwJautrat Company, nriwonk. Tint Lacn? Strike Dance Ordmtra m " Ch Tuna that maae Broadway, Dnadtvay."