Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 07, 1929, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., March 07, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARC! I 7. 1929 LEAVES TO PLAY lfl TThe Senior hih s hool hawk'-i-h.ill team hft 1 1 1 1 .-5 aticriKKJii fur MiirJit'ihi to fiHur:c in the tuur Lament Cor tin- diaHirt el.Hiiijjioii ih.p. 'Die tournament will he phiy et Friday fan (J Sttuidny among I he tram of the A league and the two leyrtinR teanirt of t!u It league. The jn-Hhninarif-d will be played Frl- day nn.riifn.? nml nfientoon, wl'h 'th nemi-finala FtJday nltfht. The il!L l't.J'.!ty,:l -a!"r'! tournament will ko to rtalem id (fit ter i hp -nntet for the mate ehan . juon.hiu. t'c u li Tuim-r in takiiiK n ii-jlM-l ct rinhi it.en. Atterhury. Hof-maii, 'Pit'cs, Jackson, Koenig, Entler. Jiu.l p.r.ii IUjImm tcm. The tnrn are a t in line rriniiition. with th ex ertion of .Unknot., who f miffer liiK fi fin an inf-(-te ankh-, h;tr v.ho protmhly will he Hhlc to nl.ty l!iriujli most of l fie loiirnamenl. Itpcause of i-(nihiinis made hy Myrtle Point rexarilinir the firt fliawinn for tnniiiou. a Herond drawing and re.tiTHnjenent of th- (I'hedule was made ktni. mjchr. .Myr tle Point originally was nailed with Ioelt,n for the Mist name and objected to meeting the local team tn the preliminary. In i lit new drawing KonebuiK itt matched with Marnhneld for inn first tea mo ol the tournament. Maishfield in now in firKt place in the rnnfereiice wnii Ku.sebiirn and Myrtle point tied for second r. Ioaebur apparently HtatxlH to win or lose In the that game. If f he local team can Biirvtv the piv ' llminury, then they stand a good chance lit ko on through to tin finals, but they are nieetiiiK the conference leaders In the opening content, and therefore will be call- "Yd ujMin to extend themselves to . the limit. Coon River will meet Itandon In the aeron d game Friday morning lth .Myrtle Point phiylnj; Not th Uend and Ittverton plaving port Orlord fn the afternoon. The win- "hers of the morning games and the . winners of thf( afternoon games! will play in the senii-Mnals Friday t evening. The finals will be played ' Saturday night. TAX MEASURES ... OUTSTANDING IN WORK AT SALEM (Continued from page 1.) i four or five millions of dollars remain in the state treasury until "the hills for road work come due. - tinder the new system the money will he kept in circulation until July and then will he paid Just at ft time the Mate is needing the money to pay iond hills. Keeping this money in circulation will un doubtedly be of greut value to iuduMi y in the state. . "Another important act of lh It 'gislatui-f- was the measure con tHilitlafing the Inst itut ion of high er education under one hiad, plac ing I lie university, college, and normal choos under a slate of hlp.her eduaiion." board Senator Kddy introduced a nuin- ber of tmporiaut tiieaiMires incite lef-iylnture. One of the bills which he lntrf- riticfd limit the tltfht lo vote on special taxes or bond istues to tax- payers. The measure parsed both houses and was signed by the gov- nppnor. it was pr'PMed hy ih rax commlHston. hut was withdrawn by that botly a it was feared that it would not have an opportunity Itt "pass. Senator Kddy. however, or ganized support for the bill and engineered its pas-iage through the Remtte. John t'arUin, haiini.ni oi thv tax commission, championed '. the bill ill the house and secured it passage there w ith Senator Kddy 'a help Lejd& Prohibition Measures .Mr. Kddy was hIso than man of the committee oil alcoholic tiatflc. besides havinic a place on the ju dicial)' coinmii tee. In the foinier po-dllnli lie hhh (piile active 111 wveial important meauics ( Hie, whh h h " tnit iatrd pet son ally, provides a penitent iary tnn icr any person convicted of net'iug Intoxicating Inpior to a minoi , Other im'AMllet. Mlblllllted bv Mr. Kddy's i-omniittee, provide for a moie strict a(iouiitiim 01 prolii Mtiou fund.-, control of the -.ale of FRIGIDAIRE alone offers the new COLD CONTROL FASTER FREEZING . DESSERTS KO rvciprk fir (klicieni dcssffM and iaU arr tunuinrd in new recipe buvkwt want tigie v ou, yrr. Mp aiourdi play rHm lodav. i v i J. W. LEITZEL Sutherlin, Oregon wine tonics, a more severe drunk 'tn driver act and a penalty for law i enforcement officers found guilty I of tiding confiscated liquor for their unu Uhe. ! Senator Eddy alno introduced a Ibill cnaiiKinK the county surveyor law, a bill regulating the sale of I property to w hich the county baa acquired tux title, two bii) amend itiK the old law relating to high way improvement district and a bid reducing the jower of the trustee. oi Improvement diatrictu ko that they cannot levy more rhan a 5-niill tux except upon vote of the K-ople within the district. Active Local Matters Senator Kddy wan quile inter eHted also in a number of bill that paniculttiiy uliect Douglas county. One uhb a bill Introduced and fttippoi'ted by representatives of limbt-r and oilier heavy property interest.- tn the county KfteUlnjr, the repeal of th- road improvement Uakrtet law Mr. Kddy fought this me:iauru because of the liiKtroui -ftect he believer! it would have on th coimiy road program. He wan Miccessiul in blocking the measure. Another measure of local im portance was the one relating lo liKhiug on the I mpqua. The regu lation was first enacted into the ftsh code, but whh later rejected along with the rode. An Independ ent bill wag then IntriMluced joint jly by Senator Kddy and the two representatives providing a closed season on commercial salmon fish ing from December 5 to April 15 land a deadline at the mouih of .Mill creek for commercial ri.sh.ng idtning the rest of the year. House Kill any known as the re forestation bill, waH another meas ure of great importance, in which Sena ior Kddy interested himself. This measure would have taken considerable timber lands off the lax rolls, particularly in Houghs county. Senator Kddy succeeded in ( securing an amendment, which re quires the consent of the county court before the reforested lands inn be exempt from taxation. DAIRY AND POULTRY NEWS WILL EXTEND ON PACIFIC COAST SAN FKANCJSfO. Mar. 7 The bureau of agiicuituial economic h announced through Us dairy and poult rv products division the reported expansion shortly of Its maiket news and grading service on th Pacific coast. t'nder the' expansion program, worked out by K. II. Campbell, marketing specialist for the bur- eau. tho service will be extended t other large Pacific coast mar kets, including Lob Angeles, Seat tle and Portland. Among t lie innovations planned are the inauguration of a daily markrt news report at I,os An gdes, the extension of the leased wire, under federal appropriation from the Snn Francisco orfice io Portland and Seattle, where mar ket news and grading offices will he opened, and the use of radio tn distributing eastern and local mar ket Information. REPRESENTATIVES HIGHER SCHOOLS MEET STUDENTS In an efiort to interest seniors of the Koff bin g hi ill school in continuing thtdr education, repre sentatives of i he state university and college have been meeting ;with ibe student grouim this week. Prof. Stetson of the I'nlverstty or Oregon was in the city yesterday :aud addicted the students of the Senior hiuli school and conterred Individually with niemhets of the senior class. Yesterday evening he met with the teachers of all of i tn schools ol the city ami discusMt matters relating to teaching mth- oils, 'loduy Dr. I. c. lmbacii, d' fif men at the state college confer red v. ith seniors and student groups in the high sthool. o Made For Beautiful Women I Hesulits who uiinrd I heir com. 'plexions use MKI.l.tMM.O I mv Pouder only. Kamous for puriiy -it; coIoiiuk matter i-. approved by the tiovni nment The bkin never look. i pa.ty or flaky. li :.preals moie suifiotlily six! proliictM a nut 111 ul bloom. Mi'.:!" hy a new French process, M KI.LO til,l t -.(cr- Tow der ta h on h'lige: . N;:iluin rtillciloii n SPRING H AT S Now on 4 1 splay. Vine ;t-,orl;iient of real fpttng sivh s. S. e ihein at rail's "w In re vou sae." Pritc SI !e and fi.Tirt. MORE BRITONS FEAR U. S. MONEY WILL GRAB PORTLAND VASE" utiii I'lt-M !. J H ti LONDON. Mar. 7. One of the worida mo.u famous antiques, a itoman glasa cinerary urn icuown as "The Portland Vase", which had been on loam from th Portland family in the liritish museum tim e , 110, is to be offered tor sale, i ne vase, wnn h ia supposed date from the rirst century of thei Koman empire, was bought in I77 by Migiand s representative ! having been determined recently. irr Itome, Sir Wlllfsm Hamilton, J the next thine will be meastiremfnf i for a tnousaud guineas. He sold it , of the klrlc of a kise. Twenty mn to the duchess or Portland, fn 145i"from every walk of life," the a runatic smashed it and thereaf-1 preps agenf announces, will kitn ter it was exhibited under guard m f(,r girls on tlx stage. Two will a special room of the museum. h- blondes, two brunettes. Alf will , Announcement that the vase he blindfolded A supersensitive , would be sold came at a surprise ; stet hose -ope will re(rd their two-! to Itiitish antiquarians, classicists, j tions. which will be given to the' art lovers and a considerable sec- j audiewe via a loud speaker. j tion of tne general public. I'nless o- it Ik bougnt tor the nation it will LINDBERGH RECOVERS ! be auctioned in May and undoubi ! USE OF INJURED ARM cdly win realize a fabulous price. in the event it readies the auc-' Kr,Att I'ivm l.ail Wire) tion rooms it is generally regarded I MKXK'O TTY, Mar. 6. ( Wed-1 as a certainty mat it will be lost 1 nesday i f'olonel Charles A. Lind to firitain as it was to Italy in the) bergh had the use of his ri'iht arm, Klghreenth century. Su h a tieas today for the first time since the! ure, it is contended, will command ' accident a week ago at Valbuena such a fabuiouc prrf-e that no one i field when his plane capsized on but an American millionaire can i landing from a picnic trip with his atiord to purchase it. This view is fiancee, Miss Anne Morrow. ! alrfo taken by some London papers wnich express dismay at the pros pects of losing the work of art to the f'nited States. BODY OF SLAIN WOMAN IDENTIFIED; BOY MISSING -hi,,! Frrm U.l Wi) j SPOKW'K Wash Mar 7 ' woman fo'un.i mur.leVe.i In 'i- ' lie swamp was identified by de tectives here yesterday as Mrs. Al bert (iraham, formerly of Spokane. Thiough charts of dental woi k sent out by Seattle police, Ir. li. K. Buchhoiz identified work he said he had done for .Mrs. Gra ham in 1.TJ3. The 27-year-old wo man, who was Margaret Devlin, had been divorced from her hus- band, who lives here Vnllrm of both ciiien aie mill seeking her rH'or,J- " announced today by niven year old Hon. whom thev w- G- -4rnn, vU-e -president in KHid dlMipieared. A letter from ! Ulir" ut t"''- The previous Mra. Albei t Hunter. Orofino. Ida-1 rtH.-orcl was slightly more than 16 ho, sister of Mrs Graham, tended I nours- to confirm the Identification, as I - he planes carryitiK the mail av she said her nister hail been in 1 TBKerl 155.4 miles per hour over Spokane for dental work in 1923. I1-10 1913 miIe route. LOCOMOTIVE MUST HAVE SAFETY FIRE DOORS (AM-viat-M Vrem LwN Win) WASHINGTON. Mar. 7 A 1 1 railroads fn the country were or dered yesterday by the Interstate commerce commission lo equip lo comotives with mechanically op erated fire doors on or before July 1. ::.. The only locomotives excepted from the order were oil burners. The cost of the mechanical doors was estimated by the romminsioii to he por locomotive. The de vice will enable firemen to clo.ie --raw . t A LX0 Backward Thr uast.T In t ho man who lias hi'ttiT tlajM. Tilt' savor Is tin man who In BOhlK tn si-,- bettor days. W'lilrh way aro yon K-iina. Iiackwanl or foiwaril. A Kiowini: miniint with this Hank will put you totwai (1. 4'; Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. The Posebur National Bank Roseburg, Ore. Baking ' Insurance If y9 find any butt whit rm rkti bftkmg pv4rt, or rhrali yov tfe, yvm poctt -J will rr tin) yf moty tn6 bo ptj for tfce ntcK Wrtrr, ftr, etr. tav havf ntrA There is no substitute for cream of tartur for fine Iakiiij; Crrnrri of tartar l ronllv so soma baling indrr rnnliin only nubstittite. Any haWing Hiilrr do an aorrptnlilr job. lint auk nny clninrvtii- srit-m r ti-arbi-r whit-la la wiet tn nr. Ak your aliti lor. Ask any pure (mxl l-arluii-tit. . I. cm. 32 Fitrs. t and open the doors by pressure of a foot while inserting tuei. The public utilities commisnion of Ohi-j "'"J i'i" Ji'lL"!,0' Jr." before the commission ulieing that nneratlon of locomotives with. ' mu th, applia-ces was unsafe and ,ne g-ates of Iowa. Michigan and Wisconsin Intervened in support, ' ' DEVICE TO MEASURE OSCULATIONS' "KICK- f AMK-iS(-i t'rm Wift) NEW YORK. Mar. 7, T h e ' warmth of a chorus rrrl's b)uih i His physician allowed him to re move the sling which had held his1 arm in place until the effects of a! dislocuted shoulder could be over j come, ,'eanwhtle popular interest ; In revolutionary activities has drawn attention away from the, colonel and his romance. Itoth Colonel Lindbergh and .Miss Mor-I row arp nj'inK ,lH''r "naccusl tomed '"Wdom from publicity. NEW AIR MAIL RECORD, , 'FRISCO TO CHICAGO , ( Vaxx i-iti'il IT. m t.-a-! Win ) SAN FKANC1S(M, Mar. 6 Air mail that left San F rami two yester day by the Boeing route was de posited tn Chicago 2 bourn and 43 nunutea later, constituting a new BORN STKPIIENSON To Mr. and Mrs. s. Stephenson of Fowler street, February 4. 1929, at Mercy hospi tal, an Sj pound boy. - At'STIN-To Mr. and Mrs. Merle Austin, Wednesday, March 6. a daughter. I Silk floss mattresses, Simmons jcoil bedsprinus, lame post ivory .and brown beds. See them today or tomorrow at Powell's Store, 115 Sheridan street. ,( , T T iv r!?S or Forward? Si.f S - ,;,t .y- rt, ,0- . 7( ST. GODARD FIGHTS BLIZZARD TO WLN SIXTH DOG DERBY tmnfimtHi fnm Lu4 Wife) THK I'AS, Man, Mar. 7 Kmll SI. Goclard, youthful in usher, wal recovprln loday irom a haul through a blliaard to win The Paa dun d.rby. St. Uodard stumbled across the finish line at 11:09 p. m. last night, conjpli'tlnir the 2M0 mile noa atop nui.sh to Klin Flow Mtif return In 30 hours and 59 minutes. Karl Hyrcispii as second, thn-e minutes behind St. Oodard. Gabriel Campbell was third, finishing at ll:r.t. His brother Hector flnlxhe'1 fourth, half a minute behind him. St. Uoilard has won Te Paa dot? (N-'by er.ch year since 1925 but t'ii was his first Ticiory over th I'fOmlle course. Hi mm was six rt.rthi-rn huskies. When he fin !shed he carried one ol th doxs ov the sled. i'u vioitH to this nice, the bit liim-stop 200-mile mu&h was run in h.n "Shorty" Itusslck fin ihed with his team of Kussiao wolf hounds in 3 honrs and 52 minutes. St. Godard's slow time wan attributed to the terrific blis lard that rased over the course, pi'ins the snow in drifts through which the drivers were obliged lo 1'ii.sh their sieds. After the Campbell brothers crossed the line,, three teams re mained v" the trail. All were ex pected to finish. FLORIDA WOMAN HELD SUICIDE AFTER INQUIRY (Auociated Vrem I-iirJ Wire) MIAMI, Fla., Mar. 7. After quesiioning witnesses for nearly three hours. Richard FI. Hunt, as sistant state's attorney, announced the state was satisfied the death of Mrs. Nora Wilson. 40, of Lan caster.Ta., who was shot to death in her room- at a downtown hotel Sunday, was a suicide. No furth er official inquiry will be made. HENRY CLAY JOHNSON, PIONEER OF 1850, DIES f AxtwrhtM Prww LoaUr Wiro) SPOKANE, Wash.. Mar. 7. Henry Clay Johnson. 87. western pioneer who crossed the plains two years before Ezra Meeker, in dead here at the home of his daughter. One of the earliest settlers of tho northwestern country, Jcnson came, west In 1850 with his parents it the a Re of nine, his mother and -ter dyine before the covered w... .n creaked across the prairies in thc.r journey of several months. As a volunteer, he fought the hostile Indians in several of the bloodiest battles- and uprisings in the early part of the winning of the west. At the time of the Nez Perce uprising he was ennasd in raisint? livestock on the outskirts By Joe! it's Luckies. 1 9 ' - "Lucky Strings? By Joe, yes. Let me tell you. I was cruising in my raider in the South Pacific. It had been damp, rainy weather and every bit of tobacco ue had on the ship was mouldy and could not be smoked. We began to be desperate. The men were what you call grouchy. Along came an American ship. We captured her and after taking the captain, officers and crew aboard my raider and find, ing comfortable places for them to stay, I and my officers went over to the captured ship to see if there wasanythingaboardherthatwewanted. Wr searched1 her. And what do you think? L'norr the cushions of a seat in the captain's cati we found 500 packages of l.ucky Strikes! I lore off the end of one and lit it and filled my lungs with it, and By Joe, I was a man again. We had enough for all the crew and we were all cheered up and we all became friends once more. By Joe, I was sorry to sink that Amer ican ship that had brought us those smokes. Lucky Strikes, they are wonderful, and my Countess, of course, wishes a fashionable, slen der figure. She smokes Lucky Strikes when she is offered fattening suects. And my life has al ways been an actit one and 1 must be trim and fit. I love to feel what you Americans call 'peppy.' So no sweets for me. Qive me a Lucky Strike instead. By Joe, it's good for us to smoke Luckies." Count Felix Von Luckner ft . - Authorities attribute the enormous increase txOt. jn cjgaretre smoking to tho improvement In the process of Cigarette manufacture by the applica tion of heat. It is true that during 1928, Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a greater increase than all other Cigarettes combined. This confirms in no uncertain terms the public's confidence la the superiority of l ucky Strike. It's toasted No Throat Irritation-No Cough. Caosf to coast radio aooa-a retry Saturday at'thl erwHi the Notion ul TWMrark, TH Imky Strike Vanot OrcJiami in Ths Ttuus thai madt of what is now Spokane. He pre viously lived In .Vilwaukie, Oregon. Jut outside of Portland, and ( or vailis, Oie. He was born on Au giut 21, 1S41 in Missuuri. on a I place which his father homestead 1 ed. Kansas City now covers the spot FOUR-TIMB VIOLATOR FACES LIFE SENTENCE (Awtx-Jatad Vrt Uml Wire) VISAI.IA. Cal.. Mar. C Walter t E. Langley, convicted in sunei lor ' court here today of the theft of an automobile, faces a life sent ence in Foisom prison. He has been convicted of felonies three limes in the past, and the law makes It mandatory that be be in carcerated for life. Sead u yoirr seed order. We Imve fuH line of bu4k and pack ages Jn Mock. Wharton Bro. 1 iajellwash yoop. Blankets prc as sow I COKifOKtAOtt. Vie KNOW, i What Is moie enjoyable on a cold winter's night than to snuggle un-r Jder a pair of well laundered sani jtary blankets. If they are launder-1 ied here you can snuggle as close as' iyou please to them. They'll feell j good to the touch. ! Roseburg Steam Laundry I Phong 7Q RoNehura "The in tht NO UNPLEASANT ODON these 8i.ANKetj N. L. Conn, rancher of Melrose, naa a visitor in thtls city yesterday looking after business affairs. It's springtime in California .and only a day away Boundless orchards in glorious bloom. Mile after mileof sweet seen ted blossoms. California has taken on new beauty with the coming of spring. All of California is at its best. And the trip there is quick and easy one you will enjoy via the ever alluring Shasta Route. Leave Arrrv, Heft Saa Francisco "Shasta" 2:l(p. m. u:3iia. m. "Oregonian" 6:10 a.m. 7:30 a.m. RounJlrip Farts Art Low $ 2 50 San Francisco $ 45.00 Los Angeles Tickers on sale daily with 16 day return limir. Longer limits, if desired, slightly more. 13.50(0 San Francisco by Stage Deluxe "Silver Gray" stage direct to San Fran cisco leaves here every day at : 5 p.m., arriving San Francisco 1:30 p.m. next day. Latest type motor coaches, built especially for this service, insure greatest comfort and safety. Phoneor call on us at any time for all travel information. Southern Pacific good to smoke .-'is ' Ur'; ,tj iJ i 3 ' r la. m hswm rw mm I i I i uizzji Sea Devi! Germany' greatest war adventurer, u-ha never killed an opponent. Count felix von Lwhner, the moM romantic and mvfrrioij i. . .a.-. A. -a" tJitfCmtrdl Pmi-rrj World War BmadYasrins; Cvmfxms Broaaltawy, Broodu" Mr. 0. Reynolds of ClevekinJ spent Wednesday afternoon iu Rosihuig shopping and visiting. B.'ossom-ttme in California, Just south or Saa Francisco, you, train bears you chrough tho great Santa Clara Valley, where nature has put on hex spring-time costume. J. E. CLARK, Agent Phona 11 Reach far a Luckv instead of a suecU