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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1929)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929. THREE LOCAL NEWS Here From Lane Co. F. P. Knight of Eugene Is a business visitor In this city today. From Southern Oregon Mr. and Mrs. It. W. McNeal of Ashland were visitors in Rose burs over Wednesday. Here Several Days Charles Walker and J. Wilson of Portland are here for several days looking after business affairs. Visitor From Ash Luther B. Judy, resident of Ash a-aa In th ri t v ' vpsl erilav attend in to business affairs and visiting wuu menus. O. S. C. Student Home Harold Thomas, who is attending school at O. A. S., Is home lor the spring vacation. To Northern Part State Mrs. C. Wilson of this city left last evening for the northern part or the state for a short visit, t Visitor Wednesday Mrs. John Bacon of Umpqua spent yesterday in this city visit ing friends and shopping. To Enter Home Ben Craven arrived here yester day afternoon from Newberg to en ter the Soldiers Home. Mr. Crav en Is an ex-service man. Tiller Men In City Ralph K. Young. H. L. Tennell and I. J. Leach, all of Tiller, were in Roseburg Wednesday and today visiting and on business. Goinn South J. E. Bartlett of Seattle, follow ing a day's business visit In this city, left yesterday afternoon for southern Oregon points. In Portland Visiting Mrs. Albert Kronke left yester day afternoon for Portland to visit Pt the home of her sister, Mrs. Ocla E. White, who is a former resident of this city. ' - Mr. Wavne Here Harrv I. Wayne, traveling freight agent for the Great'Northern rail way, Portland headquarters, was a business caller in Roseburg Wednesday. Mrs. Machen Visits Mrs. C. A. Machen, former Ro?e mirg matron, spent a few hours Wednesday in this city visiting friends and returned last evening to her home in Eugene. Mr. Cjoray Returns 5outh Mrs. deo. Ciorav. who was cnll ed to thin city bv the death of Rev. J. C. Ingham, left yesterday after noon for her home in Berkeley. Mrs. Cjoray is an aunt of Mrs. Ingham. Here for Vacation Gertrude Wick ham Whipple and Golrta Parker Wtckham. who are attending Normal Rrhool at Mon mouth, have arrived home to snend the Rastpr vacation. They will be graduated In June. Home From Portland Ned Ptxon of the Dixon Super Service Station on Soulh-Stephens streets has returned home from Portland where with others of the local post drum corp. he attend ed the dedlcntion of the new U. S. Veterans' hospital; Ex-Tiller Resident Sues Divorce Cruel and inhuman treatment Is the grounds for divorce al leged In a romnlalnt filed today hv Clara Neely 1 against Fred Neely, in circuit court. They were married April 10, 103G. Plaintiff asks the court to re store her maiden name of Clara Rondenu. The firm of Manning. McColloch and Driscoll repre pents Mrs. Neely. Klamath Falls Herald. Returns to Iowa J. W. Danes, who has been hee visiting S. J. Jones, left today for his home in Newton, Iowa. On Business Joe DeBernardI was here from Idleyld Wednesday afternoon look ing after business matters and visiting. Glide Man In Chas. Chapman, resident of Glide, spent several' hours here Wednesday transacting business and visiting. Loo king glass Visitor Tom Rodley of Lookingglass val ley was In RoBeburg attending to business affairs and visiting Wednesday. Reported Better Today Phil G. Rice, who has been criti cally ill with pneumonia at his home at Myrtle Creek, Is reported much better today. From Myrtle Creek Thos. Ireland and H. F. English, principal of the Myrtle" Creek school, were In this city yesterday on business. Hitches Visit Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hughes of Garden Valley were in Roseburg visiting and trading on Wednes day afternoon. Mr. Lundeen In , C. J. Lundeen, rancher of Mel rose, spent several hours here Wednesday looking after business aitairs and trading. From Glide Mrs. Charles Swindler of Glide was In this city Wednesday after noon attending to business affairs and visiting with friends. Here From Lake County Tom Hanna and son. Bob Han na, of Cottage Grove, are here vls itlnsj their daughter and sister, Mrs. Del Rast, and friends. Returns South Mrs. Mae Penman, who had been visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wm. Weseman, at UmpQua, left last night for her home in Wcstwood, Calif. Bill Burr Home Wm. Burr, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burr, has arrived home for the spring vacation. He is one of the assistant athlete coaches at O. S. C. this year. Trnnsferred to Roseburg Mr. G. W. Paris and family, of Medford, are taking up their resi dence in this city, the former hav ing been transferred from the Skaegs Safeway Store of the southern city to the local store of this big chain establishment. Mr. Smith, who has won many friends while serving the public Pt the Roseburg Safeway store during the past vear, 1ms been transferred to Coqullle, and has taken up his work there. Forest Officer Here N. F. Duff, supervisor of the Cas cade national forest, arrived lust niht from Eugene and Is visiting with Supervisor and Mrs. Carl B. Neal iu this city. Joe Rice Home Joe Rice, who Is a student at the University of Oregon, Is spending the E.ftHes vacation at Myrtle Creek, his home. He was hero yes terday visiting with friends. Visit at Jones Home Mr. and Mrs. Bob Paris and son, Dean,0 formerly of Roseburg, have returned to Medford following a few days' visit here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Jones. IT TAKES A LONG TIME TO WEAR OUT A STETSON A Stetson looks smart when you select it, and t's just as good-looking months later. The shape is there, and the up-to-the-minute style. You can't get a hat that will give you better wear. There- are plenty of new styles and new colors among the Stetsons we've just received. Come in to day and try them on. Harveya Have Boy Word has been received here that Mr. and Mrs. Loren Harvey, well known here, are the parents of a 9 pound son, born to them at their home in Cottage Grove March 9. Ex-Art Teacher Here Miss Pearl Heath, formerly art instructor of the Roseburg city schools, Is here for a brief visit. She is teaching art in Monmouth. Miss Heath spent a year abroad taking advanced courses in art In Paris. Here From Port'ar.d H. W. True blood of Portland Is a business visitor in this city today. From Medford R. M. Reed of Medford was a business caller In that city yesterday. Or. Dillard III Dr. L. A. Dillard Is confined to his home today with an attack of la grippe. Visitor This Morning E. E. Bradford of Rice Creek spent the morning In this city vis iting and on business. Coast Visitors Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Walter of Marshfield were visitors in -Roseburg over Wednesday. Visitor From Lane Co. L. V. Rex of Eugene was in Roseburg over Wednesday on busi ness and visiting with friends. Rov Catching Home Roy Catching of the Catching Motor company has returned home following a brief trip to Portland- Smiths Visit Mr. and Mrs. Ghmn Smith wore here from their home north of Oakland this morning visiting and shopping. Marriage License Issued A marriage license has been is sued to Paul Bartle of Glendale and Daphan Morris of Camas Val ley. Home From Portland Glenn McAllister, manaeer of the Terminal hotel, returned home Inst evening from Portland, where he attended the dedication of the new U. S. Veterans' hospital. Mrs. Harth Home Mrs. Henry Harth has returned home from Ashland, where she ac companied the body of her cousin, who passed away last week In Portland, for funeral services. MYERS DEFEATS MIYAKE. JAP JIU JITSU EXPERT (Anaoclfltwl ProM Leased Wire PORTLAND, Ore.. Mar. 21'. Bob Myers, Portland liaht heavy weight wrestler, took two out of three falls from Tarro Miyake, Jiu Jltsu Japanese exponent, here last night, in one of the cleanest matches seen here in some time. Myers took the first fall, coming out of a Japanese wrlsllock to clamp on a short arm scissors In 45 minutes, 20 seconds, Miyake gained the second fall in 12 min utes, 3 seconds with a Japaneso body slam, tossing his opponent to the mat until he lay prone. The final fail came quickly. Myers, nf ter seemingly being out fpom some fast Jiu Jltsu work, came sudden ly to life and went after Miyake with a series of Karasick flying reverse headlocks and after four trips through the air, Miyake suc cumbed. The time was 4 minutes, 21 seconds .Chet Wiles. and ,,palJllcCarthy erappled 30 minutes to a draw in the preliminary, neither taking a fall. SOCIETY JOHNNY CLINE BEATS ESKIMO IN GREAT FIGHT By GRACE CARROLL ' Mr. and Mm. Porter McMIIHn of Cobb street have left for their new home near Olympiad Washington, and prior to their departure mid week were entertained by friends at several dinners. Mrs. McMHUn will visit in Tacoma with her sou before going on 10 her new homo. u To meet Mrs. Ed Skinner, who Is a visitor here from British Co lumbia. M!ss Bess Wharton Invit ed a grotm of matrons to her home In West Roseburg last eve-' ning. ' . The Fnrelen Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will be entertained this af ternoon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Wills on South Stephens street. A business meeting will precede a program, which will include a nlav. Mrs. A. J. Geddes is t presi dent of the group. o ; , The Ladies Supreme Forest, Woodmen Circle will entertain this evening with a program and social affair at the Maccahee hall. Members of Pacific Woodmen Life Insurance company. Roseburg Camr No. 33. are to he the invited guests for the occasion. Mrs. A. C. Marsters was hostess at a charming snrlng party recent 11 v when sh entertained with a luncheon at her home on South Kane street complimenting Mrs. W. T. Wrif?ht of Portland, who Is being welcomed bnck to Roseburg durinF on extended visit. Invitations were extended to seven. O The Catholic Ladles' Sewing so ciety is meeting this afternoon at St. Joseph's nai fsh hall. Mrs. W. J. Onnier wi'l be hostess for the afternoon. There will be sewing for the Easter bazaar, whirh the gronn will sponsor just following Easter. ' & & w - 1 The Lady Elks club meets tills; evening at the Elks temple for ltsj evening gym class under Mrs. TCa-j than Fullerton. The social hour will not be held as usual this week.; & ' . Mrs. Hatlie McAfee Is entertain-' Ing lit this evening complimenting Mrs. Geo. Cluck on her birthday anniversary. i The diversion will be five hun-j dred. ; j Mrs. Charles A. Brand Is pre senting some of her pupils In an informal musicale Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har rle H. Booth in Lnurelwood. TD FLIER LOU FOOTE ClMoclatod Pd-h Ian Wire) I NEWARK, N. J., Mar. 20. Two women today were claiming to be the wire of Pilot Lou Route, sole survivor of the plane crash Sunday in which 14 were killed. , A telegram from Turlock, Calif., ; inquiring about the condition of Foote, who was severely injured in the crash identified the sender as the wife of the pilot. The woman known here as Mrs. Foote said at her hotel that Foote had a divorced wile and seven-year-old daughter In Turlock, Calif., aud that her own marriage to Foote took place In that state. At the hospital Foote was said to have a chance for recovery. FERTILIZER APPLICATION ' BASED ON SOIL AND CROP (Aoiioclntpc Press Loused Wire) KLAMATH FALLS, Ooe., Mar. 21. In one of the greatest main events ever staged in Klamath Falls, "Tiger" Johnny Cline of San Francisco slashed, hooked" and I slugged his way io a decisive vic tory over Walter Cloghorn, Seattle I Eskimo, in a ten-round fight here0; last nieht. They are niiddleweights. ( Outweighed eight pounds, ands! seven years older than the game ! Eskimo, Cline dazzled his oppon ent from the first round to the I tenth. Instead of weakening, i?s had been predicted, Cline grew j stronger and in tho tenth was whaling away at Cleghorn with both hands while the Eskimo was holding on desperately. Fertilizers applied In Oregon to plowed land and mixffd' witlf Mhe soil by cultivation will furnish plant food for crops this summer. The nmount of plant food In a fer tilizer is on a tag on encb bag aud this analysis is the bafls for the comparison of fertilizer values. The particular soil and the crop to be grown require study to deter mine the fertilizer which will .prob ably give the best results. Test applications on Biunll areas will show the power of a fertiliz er to increase yields. If the yield Increase does not pay a profit above the cost of Ihe fertilizer its use is HiwarrantPd. Circular 87, "Commercial Fertilizers," and bul letin 237, "Liming Western Oregon Soils," have been issued recently by the Oregon experiment station. Farmers may obtain them by fall. .TURLOCK. Calif., Mar. 20. Mrs. Lou Foote of Turlock, estranged wife of the pilot who was serious ly injured in a plane crash at Newark, N. J., Sunday In which 14 lost their lives, will take their five-year-old daughter to his bed side if he requests it, but will not go alone, she said yesterday. "On only one condition would I go back to the bedside of Mr. Foote," she said in denying state ments previously attributed to her that she was going east imme diately. "That condition Is that if his dy ing wish were to see his baby girl, I would go back then as it would be the only decent tiling to do, but I would not go back alone. "I am not weeping or crying around for him." Mrs. Foote, who obtained an in terlocutory decree of divorce from Foote on charges that he ran away with a Merced woman, branded the "Mrs. Foote" with the ill-fated flier as "a fake." Mrs. Foote obtained her first de cree last July but has not yet re ceived her final decree. "I'm standing on lny own feet," she said. MRS. SINGLETON WORSE Word was received here late this afternoon that Mrs. Ed Singleton, ' who recently underwent a very ser ious major operation at Eugene, is critically 111. Her condition has been improving until todny, but this afternoon Mr. Singleton re ceived a telegram to hurry to Eu gene as she hud reached a very critical stage. Mr. Singleton left immediately. NO PERSONNEL CHANGES AT STATE LIBRARY (Associated Vnm leased Wire) SALE M , O re., M ur. 1 8 . M ra. Virginia Cleaver Bacon, new Ore gon stale librurian,0 arrived totJay from Portland to tako up her du ties. Mrs. Bacon said that she does not contemplate any change in the personnel of the library stafr, and declared that tho Ore gon library system has reached a very high degree of efficiency, particularly vith reference to Its service to the country districts. Mrs. -Bacon succeeds Mrs. "Walter M. Pierce, formerly Miss Cornel (ji Marvin. "THIRTY" FOR EDITOR PRE--EASTER SALE OF FROCKS 1 ; l i I llifilll ? IH J 11 hat ref lect the charm of Sr royPPE S -iL, --Ifflr I- ' , ' Spring are now priced at j H P"e8 t'18t mCan 'St'nCt mn a m mMi Awr presses 1KIXtLAi vfkO! Styles Ward s presents this brilliant collection of Spring's first models at prices far below what you would expect to pay. Materials tfiat are new and breathe the freshness of Spring. SEE Sizes 16 to 44 With the approach of Spring, frocks take on a new gaiety. Dash ing prints vie with plain blues, greens and yellows for popularity. New beauty of line is discovered in the silk crepes with their swathed hip-line, pleats and tucks, scarved necklines. Styles and sizes for 'every figure. o OUR OTHER ADV. IN THIS PAPER. MERY WARD 6 CO. PHONE 95 ROSEBURG, OREL 31S N. JACKSON LEJEUNE'S NEW JOB '0MfiflRti'(l I'rens lA'nwd Wire) RICHMOND, ta., Mar. 21. A committee of tho board of visitors of Virginia Military Institute an nounced today that Major (Joncral John A. Lejeue, former command ant of the marine cora. had ac- (AMorfettxl Prow Tinned Wire) LI-BCHKIULD. Conn., Mar. 38. j Georse Catlin woodrurr, 67, itub Usher of the Litchfield Enquirer, a weekly newspaper and former vlce-preHidcnt of the National Edi torial association, died yestorduy. Roseburg Cabinet JShop 230 W. Oak FURNITURE REPAIRING Upson Board and Venesr Panel Cut to Order Window ccreefta made to order E AND F. L. COCKELREA8 Moving Back to City Mr. and Mrs. Macon Smith and daughter Maxlne, who have been residing at Winchester for the past two years, are moving back to Roseburg and will reside at their former home on South Main street. Ex Resident Visits ! Jim Doty, former well known resident of this city, was here from Portland yesterday on his way south of Roseburg to look after mining property. Mr. Doty was a plumber while here and his family was well known, both his father and his brother, Fred Doty, now dead, being railroad men. Returns to Lane County x Serceant C. E. Prichett, U. S. recruiting officer, who had beeii a visitor here the past two days, re turned to Lane county last night. He will visit Cottase Grove, also. In the interests of recruiting be fore going on to Eugene. There are several vacancies in all branch es of the service now. Sergeant Prichett states. To Attend Meetings ' Mrs. Edith S. Ackert, county; school superintendent, left this morning by auto for Eugene. 1 where she will attend an educa tional conference that has been ar-, ranged by the Tniversity of Ore-: gon. Mrs. Ackert was accompan ied by her brothr-ln-law, u. K. Penney. a visitor here from Roeue River, who will visit In Eu gene for the day. 1 We can fit any wrist watch with a dependable bracelet attachment. A lar(?e Belec tion in metal, leather or silk priced from $1.00 tolO.OO Real Estate Loans Monthly Installment loans on Roseburg residence or business property. Reduce the principal of your loan each month with but little greater monthly out lay than rent Prompt action on application. We are Roseburg representatives for the Equit able Savings & Loan Associa tion. Come in and talk with us. Friendly advice gladly given. G. W. Young & Son LOANS 116 Ca St Phon 417 GOOP Used Cars 1925 Ford Coupe 1$175 1926 Chevrolet Coupe 250 1925 Essex Coach 275 1925 Essex Coach 285 1923 Dodge Touring 150 1923 Buick Roadster ' 250 1 924 Ford Touring, Ruckstell 100 1 923 Ford Touring 75 1923 Essex Touring 275 (924 Studebakei- Touring 250 1925 Ford Del., Ruckstell 125 1 924 Durant Sedan 275 1 923 Chevrolet Touring 75 1 924 Star Touring 150 I 923 Ford Coupe 75 These cars are all good mechanically, good tires and 1929 license included in the above prices. ROY CATCHING MOTOR CO.. HUDSON-ESSEX Rear of Hotel Umpqua HMMMMMRHlnBII .1... I 5 tr-rCP-O- toe IGwnre SATUTMep OUR. WVTJi.oNS AR.6-"FcfLALUbUHWORK I.JS OP-TO-?Aft-.. B The fond to laundry sat Inaction loads right through this door. In thlH eoimuonscp.Hf laundry Banltury methods are prevalent mid a sin- cere desire to please. Roseburg Steam Laundry PHONE 79 k'jl a iiuajr CM iu Ll Friday and Saturday A Bomb of Laughter Bryant Washburn In Skinner's Big Idea A Rip-Snorter of a comedy. ADMISSION 1(c-25e Matinee Saturday LIBERTY cepted tho superintondoncy of the institute. Eat : barhecue sandwiches and live forever. Hrand's Road Stand. James Goodman, former resldont here, now connected with the state Insurance commissioner's office at Salem, was a business visitor In KoseburK foi9 a few hours today. LP- TODAY ONE DAY ONLY You'll never knoufc hw many laughs there are in one day until you see ' CHESTER CONKLIN , IN A WHIZ OF XN4ftJV7 A 8HORT WJ Ji' COMEDY Iff TONIGHT LATEST NEW3 II CHINA TTT . V NIGHT ADMISSION Mate. 10c-25c Eves. 10c-35c Tomorrow and Saturday The Captain Flagg of "What Price Glory" . . ." in another boisterous role . . . virile . . . rugged . . . glorious . . . you'll love him in this mighty drama. Victor McLAGLEN "The River Pirate" ANTLERS
