Roseburg news-review., April 08, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1929.
T 1 XT 1
L.ocai iNews j
s
( Here From Portland
! L, R. Kayior of Portland ts a
business visitor here for a day or
so.
REBELS RACING
FEDERAL ARMY
FOR FRESH BASE!
Dillard Visitor
R. Green, resident of Dtllard
was a visitor in this city Saturday
for several hours ou business.
Spends Afternoon
Florence DImiuick of Sutherlin
spent Saturday afternoon visiting
in, Roseburg.
Petition Denied
A petition for th vacation of s
portion of the Hed Hill road east
of Voncalia baa been denied by the
county court.
Continued from pa?e 1)
here announced.
Etkton Family Here !
Chas. Uenderer and family of
Kikton were in Roseburg Saturday
visiing and transacting business.
From Oakland
Lucille Fort in of Oakland spent
several hours Saturday in Rose-burg,
How the two Americans came to
be aliened with Ibe federal forces
Myrtle Creek Men In 'as not learned. imams Has a
H. M. Shirtciiffe, member of the' large ranch at San Pedro, Chi., and
school board of Myrtle Creek, and : Thompson is reported to be a cat-
; Wm. F. Horton of that place werei tie buyer. WHiiams and Thompson
Mrs. Stowe Here-
Mrs. Mae Stowe of Myrtle Crefik i
was in Roseburg Saturday visiting
friends and transacting business.
Myrtle Creek Visitor '
Mrs. T. A. Van de Vord of Myr
tle Creek spent Saturday In Rose
Imrg visiting with friends and
shopping.
Visitor Saturday
Mrs. R. C. Hill of Wilbur was a
visitor in this city Saturday and
was shopping and transacting business.
Business Visitor
C. C. Hill, resident of. Glide,
pnent several hours Saturday in
this city looking after business
matters.
OaW Creek Couple In
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Barker
were here from Oak Creek for sev
ers! hours Saturday shopping and
vlsltine.
Mr. Ellison Here
Mrs. Frank Ellison, resident of
Glengary. spent Saturday after
noon visiting and shopping in this
city.
Visitors Here Saturday
Chas. Ch.imberliti - and Fred
ChamherJin of Lookin "glass valley
wvre In Roseburg visiting Saturday.
To Visit in Portland
Mrs. O. C. Houser of this citv
went to Portland Saturdav nisht
pnd will visit with her daughter
there for several days.
Lonkingqlass Visitor
George Bacon, rancher of Look
Inglass villey. was a visitor in
this citv Saturday and was attend
ing to business affairs.
Mi Lane Home
Miss Marfo Lano. who is a siu
(1rtnt st O. S. C. was home from
Corvaltis over tlie week-end. She
is the dauehr of Mr. and Mrs. F.
13. Lano of Hlxonvilie.
To Portland Saturday
Wm. Sutherland, traveling
foieht and pnssentjer agent for
the Southern Pacific company with
headquarters in Medford. went to
Portland Siturday night after
spending a day or so here.
Miss Pinkston Here-
Miss Naomi Pinkston, teacher at
Oakland, spent Saturday in Rose
burg with friends.
Roseburg visitors Saturday,
Cleveland Visitor-
Robert Tjo ma land of Cleveland
was a Roseburg visitor Saturday af
ernoon ou business.
Miss inscho Spends Day
miss Cleoito Inscho of Dlxonviiie
was shopping and visiting iu Rose
burg oa Saturday.
Mrs. Russell Visits-
Mrs. Mildred Russeli of Camas
Valley Bpent Saturday in Roseburg
trading and visiting.
Mrs. Blundell Here-
Mrs. Bertha Blundell
was transacting business and visit
ing here on Saturday.
Medford Folk Visit
Mr. and ifrs. B. G
Medford arrived Sunday and will
be here for most of the week. Mr.
Harding cheeks the income tax on
corporations.
Going South Today
Miss Margaret MagUl, former
resident, who Isas been here from
Portland vlriting, is leaving this af
ternoon for Los Angeles for a stay
and will visit with relatives white
in the southern California clly.
Smiths Attend Convention
Geo. Smith, manager of the Rose
hotel, and Mrs. Smith drove to
Crescent City, Cal.f Saturday after
noon to attend the convention of
the Pacific Coast Hotelmen'a as
sociation. They are exoeeted home
of Riddle tuutt-
in Saturday
Miss Lillian Llndhe of Sutherlin
spent Saturday afternoon visiting
and shopping here.
From OiaUa ,
Elijah Ollivant of Olalla spent
several hours Saturday in this city
transacting business.
Mrs. Doerner Here
Mrs. Adam Doerner of Cleveland
ppent Saturday visiting friends)
and trading in this city.
Drain Visitor
Mrs. Agness A. Allen, of Drain
was in Roseburg visiting and trans
acting business Saturday.
Attend Meeting Today
Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Seely went to
Myrtle Creek for the afternoon. Dr.
Seely, who is a director of the
Southern Douglas Prune Pool, will
attend a meeting of the pool this
afternoon. Mrs. Seely will visit
with relatives.
Visitor Saturday
Mrs. A. N. Schneider of Garden
Valley road was a visitor in Rose
burg on Saturday afternoon.
Business Visitor
George OUivant, rancher of
Lookinpelass valley, was a busi
ness caller in this city Saturday.
Judce and Mrs. Stearns Here-
Judge and Mrs. A. F. Stearns of
Oakland visited with friends in
this city Saturday.
Miss Hodges Visits
Miss Edna Hodges, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Hodees of West
Roseburg. returned to Eugene Sun
day evening after spending the
week end hero with relatives. She
Is attending the Eugene business
college.
Spends Afternoon
Mrs. C. E. Vlcck of Glide spent
Saturday In Roseburg visiting with
friends and trading.
BOMB INTENDED
FOR ROOSEVELT
FOUND IN MAILS
Continued from page 1)
Dillard Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence of
Diilard were in Roseburg visiting
and shopping on Saturday.
Visitors at Campbell Home
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore of
Greenwich, Connecticut, after a
visit here at the home of the for
mer's uncle, Geo. S, Campbell,
have left for home. This was Mr.
Moore's first visit in the city for
thirty years. The counle enjoved-a
week's stay here and have left for
their home state, via California,
stopping In Los Angeles and also
ulun a vlit In Arizona before con
tinuing their journey.
SPRING
WORSTEDS
From Riddle ........
J. F. Cormttt of Riddle was a
visitor in Kosehttrg Saturday to
look after business affairs.
Leona Visitor Saturday
Arthur Wooley of Leona was in
Roseburg Saturday looking after
business affairs and visiting.
Spends afternoon-
Mrs. W. F. Prlco of Dlxonviiie
spent Saturday afternoon here vis
iting with friends and trading.
From Melrose
J. Alfred Anderson of Melrose
spent Saturday afternoon visiting
and transacting business here.
K Li l iJ
Chain strength worsted is
of three ply worsted yarn
unequalled for wear. Nam
ed for its strength and
wearing durability. We
are showing this fabric
tailored in all the Spring's
newest authentic styles.
Quality Clothing
Moderately Priced
Spend Afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown were
here from their home near Melrose
Saturday visiting and on business.
Melrose Man in City
Geo. Crnne, resident of Melrose,
was a visitor In Kosebur'i Satur
day to look after business affaire.
Backlunds Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Backlund of
Mdrose were in Roseburg visiting
and trading on Saturday afternoon.
Visitor Saturday "
Mrs. A. J. Denn of Camas Valley
was in this city Saturday transact
ing business and trading.
Oixonviiie Visitors
Mrs. M. Cacheiin and two daugh
ters of Dlxonviiie were in this city
visiting and shopping on Saturday.
Umpqua Visitors
Mrs. Florence Thielo and sister,
Miss Dorothy Mortenson, were
here from L'mpqua Saturday afternoon.
I Teacher Spends Day-
Miss t'hyiiis way. who teaches in
the Oakland schools, was in Rose
burg visiting and shopping Satur
day.
clerks at work la the room, as he
broke off the fuse and extinguish
ed the matches.
U Governor Roosevelt at Ms home
at Hyde Park expressed no alarm
when told of the finding of the
bomb. His only comment was that
he "was glad no one was injured in
discovering the bomb." Over the
telephone he informed Police Com
missioner Whalen that he knew of
no motive for the sending of a
bomb to him.
No Connection With Fire ;
Detectives of the division of
combustibles of the fire preven
tion bureau who examined the in
fernal machine with post office in
spectors said it would probably
have killed several persons had it
exploded either in the post office
or when opened in the governor's
office.
No connection was evident be
tween the bomb Incident and the
destruction by fire of the new
$100,000 home of the governor's
daughter, Mrg. C, B. Dal!, adjoin
ing the estate of John D. Rockefel
ler at Tarryfown, N. Y., yesterday
morning.
The mansion was Hearing com
pletion and Mr. and Mrs. Dall, now
on their way home from Europe,
were expected to occupy it in the
near suture.
Legislature Bombed
DELHI, India, April 8. Two
bombs exploded in the Indian legis
lative assembly today, sharp on
the heels of a parliamentary crisis,
injured several persons, and caus
ed a panic among the assembly
men.
Among the injured was George
Schuster, finance member of the
governor general's executive coun
cil. He and the others injured were
taken to a hospital.
Three government benches were
torn to bits by the bombs.
Two men were arrested and were
reported to have confessed after
other bombs and pistols were found
on their persons.
Thrown into the crowded assem
bly room with the two bombs was
a red pamphlet entitled "Hindu
stnn Socialist Republican Army
and signed by "Balrain, honorary
chief." The effect of the bombs on
the legislators was to drive them
instantly into a panic.
Sir John Simon Target
laxiiVH, April 8, Bombing In
the Indian legislative assembly at
Delhi tnis morning recalled here
an occurrence in October of ilt2H
when several passengers were kill
ed and injured on a train en route
to Bombay by a bomb which was
believed intended for the Simon
commission. Sir John Simon and
the other members of the commis
sion were due at about that time.
Sir John, whose leadership of
the commission on Indian statutory
reform has excited considerable
opposition in India, was seated in
the assembly at the time of to
day's Incident with V. J, Patel, it
was understood here. He was
hurt.
were not accompanied by govern-
; ment troops ana tne surrenaer oi
Palonms was over almost before
Harding of i the town knew what had hapnened.
II is reported that & detachment
of federal soldiers will be seat to
take charge of the town.
Escobar Has New Plan
General Kscobar has apparently
worked out a sew rebel plan of
military strategy, calling for the
concent rat ion of Insurgent forces
in Sonora for a concentrated rebel
attack on Naco, Sonora, and the
probable evacuation of the state
of Chihua to advancing govern
ment soldiers. The rebels, how
ever, deny that Chihuahua will be
left to the federals without re
sistance. Concentration o? rebel airplanes
In Juarez continues at Fuente Aito
(high bridge) field, sine miles
south of here. There are five rebel
planes on the field and more are
expected. At least three other
planes damaged in faulty landings
on uneven fields are to be re
paired, it is said, and operated
from this locality. Hnlnete Pass,
where Escobar and CaUes may
clash, is about 175 miles from Dom
ing, New Mexico.
Ra Hroada Suffer
H was reported at rebel head
beadquarters here today that sev
eral railroad bridges have been de
stroyed on the Mexican North
western railroad and that this was
delaying the attempt of rebel lead
ers to move troops southward.
Reports that were not cos-
firmed were current here today
drew up oa this side of the river.s
protect ing Americans from I'oa
sible harm by keeping them out of
the danger tone.
U. S. Planes On Watch
NACO, Ariz,, April Ameri
can army filers with elghtevs
fighting planes were at Fort itua
chuea, Arizona, near here today,
with orders lo patrol the border
and shoot down any Mexican ulane
that ventures north of th inter
national Hue.
This was the American answer
to the continued dropping of
bombs on Arizona soil Saturday
after they had been repeatedly
warned not to do so.
A sudden end to the rebel air
plane bombing attacks which
harassed the loyal garrison at Ka
eo, Sonora, across the line fr&m
here, was expected lo result. Gen
eral Gonzalez commander of the
Mexican garrison, whs advised to
keep his planes on the ground
because the American fliers might
not be able to distinguish them
from rebel planes.
General Tonete, commander of
the rebel forces whose planes have
dropped several bombs on the
American side in their attacks up
on the garrison, annaum-ed his
aviators would use only machine
guns in the event they fly over
the Sonora town again. Whether
another attack would be staged fey
Topete's planes soon remained ia
doubt, however, as he declared last
night he was awaiting orders from
General Kscobar, rebel commander-in-chief,
before taking action.
I LETTERS FROM THE
1 PEOPLE
Editor of the News-Review: Last
week there appeared in your paper
a letter signed by Al liorder which
was either a poor joke or a
malicious effort on someone's- part
u ridicule some pari of ihu sctiuui
system.
it is true there are rules which
SOCIETY
Br GRACE CARROLl,
The Gtensary V. C. T. IT. will be
enieFtaSnetl on Wednesday afler
naa at the home of Mrs. T. P. Al
len at Mtfartf. Att members are
urseii to be ta attendance and the
business part of the IiimtiBB H
etMfo at 2:Ssi o'clock.
Itadmtnt C!ni. Ranehters o! the
N, &a la meet on Tuesday evt
nlng at this wwk, the member s j
See to tht home of Mrs. W. F.
Chase m Sottth Stcithi'M slrft.
A fe&SHSts program will be the
feature of the occaskm.
One at the pleasuranle ivpn(a for
early vrcek will he the mmitblj-ttntK-tug
party ol the U F. T. club
wliteh wilt bo on Tuesday nifiht al
th KbSkbIs of Pythias hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Osborn are
in rharse of arraliEements. He
fiesluBenta wilt be served ut the
close of the danre program.
S
The I'mpqna Cimsler or the I.
A. 11-1 meeting this afternoon, the
members betas gnosis of Mm Wm.
j. CampbeH SB Mrs. T'. E. Boliwvf
who are etUerlaUllaK jointly at the j
Camobell borne oa North Jaeksoar
street.
The reoorfs of the stale confer-;
ence of she . A. R. wilt be made !
by Mr.. C. F. Sowereby a ad Mrs. i
tllettB Riddle of HUWIe, A, social ,
hour will follow the business meet-
taR. !
M KEEPSAKE
HE: Betty to a so4 bridge
player. I can't understand whr she
i didn't return my lead.
SHE: Well, you ted diamonds,
ami she never returns a diamond.
PasslBg Show.
IM THE BARK?
Chatty American: f guesa this
is one of your Iosdos fosa?
Fed-uu I.oud(mer: Good lorn,
no! It's nst someone having a
lark. Passing Show.
Arwvlel. tvlftno t!WF Phono 1R.T
3 You can
Broil a Stca
sovery Bite
is Delicious,
but what if
it were a
Chiropractor
DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
"Cemelete Health Servlss"
Mineral Yapor Baths
S2? Cass Phone "M
Yes Ma m 1
These arc
jail specials
ioaay,
We don't tett one Htm at m
loa to make it up sit ano'.htr.
Every Grocery value o.d at
thit tsr to csnatetatrt, wMsh
means a
Distinct
Saving
and w dHsr free.
Economy Grocery
O. L. JOHNSOff
The Srore That Serve
You Beat
Phone (S 344 N. Jaekton $t
that an attempt had been made to adhered to In our schools,
dynamite General Escobar's trtt but none such as tohl about In that
as It proceeded toward Jnarei Sit- f"-- uW fcadlly have been
nrday nlKht. It was also reported determined by calling the au!rin
that Federal Colonel Jesus Jose Mf ' r P.rtac (.at of any school
Dla had crossed the border tn h"'1 B" ' " ' P"
Juara Saturday and that he bad ihvestiKtttton on our part doea not
s
T-cher In City
Mrs. ThPlma Brown, teacher at
Millwood, was In RoseburR virUinR
with frk'nds and shopping Satur
NIECE ROSEBURG
LADY, WELL KNOWN
HERE, PASSES AWAY
bpen executed.
General Escobar stiH refused to
day to say wheR he -would leave or
what his destination would be.
R. H. Polk, an American, has
been appointed chief of the rebel
air service, it was announced.
Exit Rebel Pianes
NACO, Ariz.. ApHi 8. The end
has come to the rebel army's air
forces in northern ChfhnahJia eoii-
sisunK of three pSsmes. Two of
the ships were interned at Fort
Bliss. Ei Paso. Tex., and the third
had not heen reported sighted
Rince it left for points unknown in
the United States,
It was said General Jos Con-
zalo Escobar's three pUots r,went
over the hiii" yesterday. Antonio
Cardenas and Artaro Jimeuez,
mail plane pilots, flew two of the
ships across the Rio Grande and
landed at Fort Bliss,
The third plane, flown away hv
an American pilot, passed over Kl
Paso Inte yesterday. Nothing has
been heard ot it since.
The two planes were iniernert
and placed under guard at Fort
tillss at the request of Cardenas
and Jimenez who were turned
over to Enrique Lleketts Mexican
consul at El Paso,
Rebels Turn Loyal
PRESIDIO. Tex., April S Erst
while Mexican rebels turned sud
denly ioyjtl to the government, to
day held Ojinaga, Mexico, serosa
the border from here, after kmfiiK
the insurgent commander and
routing their former comrades
who sought to uphold his com
mand. The sudden assassination of
Lieut. Col. Cardenas, the rebel
commander, signaled the uprising
yesterday which ended after a two-
hour sKirmish with the counter
revolutionists in complete control
of the town. Captain Quimaniiht, j
one of Cardenas' staff officers,;
was reported slain and two men,
whose affiliations were not learned, j
were wounded. I
Many bullets fell on the AmerH
can side with no resultant damage I
or injuries. Soon after ihe rifles j
started cracking around the ens- i
toms house, where the engagement
started, United States cavalrymen
IDE
show any such ruling is the Rose
burg schools and no incident ftm
lar to this occurred before ihat h?t-
Uer was nuhlished.
This explanation is made ny the ;
board of education at the request
of numerous people who are highly
incensed at the letter appearing in
the News-Review.
Very truly yours,
a R. HiiOEMAKKR,
Chairman of Hoard of Education,
BORN
r Arncn Tn tv nmf Mrs. Tvnn
Lander of Winston, Sunday. April
T. 1929, In this city, a daupUter.
EEF
You can control the cooking
f the steak something diffi
cult to do with a side of beef.
ffulU Bros, control the flavor
of their coffee because they
roast only a irw pounds at 3
time by an exclusive, continu
ous process never in iult.
HILLS BROS.
COFFEE
Frrth frem the eri
iuisily itprrtrtt with
the key
A Distinguished Selection
of Fine Used Cars
It has been at least three
years since we have had
such a fine assortment of
used cars. Come in artel
make your selection today,
AH of these cars are ready
for delivery.
Liberal terms may be
arranged.
Dodge
Chrysler
Buick
Chevrolet
Studebaker
Ford
Ask for
DEMONSTRATION
J. O. NEWLAND & SON
Roseburg, Oregon
t LAST TIMES ti
I TODAY y
The sad news of the death o:
Mi.is Alice M. i Penning, nice o!
Mrs. T. M. Oliivani of South i'tn
street, this city, has been received
here from Seattle. The young wo
Principal Visit ; nian visited here during her vaca-
Marion Winslow, principal of thj tion for several years ad foimed
Oak!and hieh school, was a vfsitorj many acquaintances who wii re
in this city Saturday on school mat- jrret deeply to learn of her pausing
tfrx ) MIfh jfrminr mtKtiml .i w v
1 Thursday In Seattle. detji rjniingj
Mi Edwards Here after a long period of suffeiut. i
M's Lois Edwards, who teaches ( Over a year ato she received a)
in district number 26, was here ; seemingly sllgiu Injury whi':h ie-:
from Oakland visiting on Satur-j suited in spine injury and denpre !
day. j the efforts of specialist she fa'I-.
ed to recover. She was born i.i
Cierk in Citv . Marshfield, Ore., May 25, Iftul. She (
Mrs. Nettie Woodruff. r)erk of af tended Lincoln high zcwml in
-choQi district number 136. was; Seattle and was valedictorian ul
here from Melrose Saturday trans-; her class of more than iitv stu-i
acting business. j dents. Later Miss Dennin attend- j
j ed the University of Washington j
BiHsfav Co. Attorney Here I where she made a splendid leeitd. .
! Paul R"iis. attorney represent- j Her services as a teacher were
inrr the IKHshy romrmny of Chi-1 sought by various boards of edu-;
eaijo. pecomnanied hv Mr. and Mrs. i car ion. In addition to the d-r:es
H. A. Brownley of Medford. visited frcm the university she received
here Sunday and today went lo to ; degrees from Mills- coll".. Fun- :
Albany. Mr. Hdfs is looking after wal services were hefd April I.!
ithe interests of the company. Mr. (Miss Denning is survived by her'
iBrownley is advertising manager j parents, Mr .and Mrs. W. S. fn- k
ifor the Copco property. ning-
"The Terror"
WITH
May McAvoy
ALSO
Good Short
Features
m I
I Admission f
5 Mais. 10c 25c, Eves. tO-Jlsg
f STARTS
TOMORROv
f FOR TWO DAYS f
l Jeanne Eagels P
9 "The Letter"
Antlersl
Doughnut Week
APRIL 8 TO 13
T
Xhis week you'll enjoy a new taste
thrill in an old favorite. . .Doughnuts! Not
just ordinary doughnuts, but Cottage
Doughnuts . . . tempting, golden-brown,
fluffy morsels. Fresh -baked every day from
choicest ingredients, such as you would use
in your own kitchen. True old-fashioned
doughnuts, ideal at meal-time or for the
between-time snack.
You'll find Cottage Doughnuts wherever
baked goods are sold. Look for theXottage
sign. Take home a box of 6 or 12
OREGON BAKERY
II COTTAGE ft
Doughnuts J
231 N. Jackson St.
Weber Ercs., Proprietors
Phone 241
COTTAGE
Fnsh tt try day at grum, sisda
fountains andluntb (sunttrs.
Lank for thit lign.
Bite