Roseburg news-review., April 13, 1929, Page 8, Image 8

V " EIGHT
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURC. OREGON. . SATURDAY, APRIL 13. 1929.
News of Douglas County
DRIVER OF TRUCK
HURT IN WRECK AT
PIONEER BRIDGE'
. (Xewi-tirvU'w P'Wldn Cmuily SiK-fial)
1 MVHTf.K f'ltti'.l-'K'. Anril 12.
There was quite a serious autoino- Vivian Webb of Salinas, (alirornia.
bile wreck Just soulll of lliu l'lo!w"o have been visllinK at the home
neor lirlilee In Hut rainvon Wed-1 Of Mr. ami -Mrs. J. I' Kurd at Itlver
liesday evening. A ; large truck Itlrove camp loft for Portland Ved
owned and driven by Mark I'ick- Inesday where they will spend a few
erlngof Portland failed to make (he I"".- "'eir return tliey will be
turn and went over the hluh grade : Joined by Mr. ami Mrs. Ford who
at that place. The driver's thigh wl" K ,Hr !riu,u ,,a8" wlt"
was broken nnd a passenger, Ceo. I Him. They will visit at. the home
It. Mayer, of Oakland, Calif., a"r A,r- anJ ""y Colljy r tlu;
transient catchini; a lift on Ills way ' trading company of that
to .Seattle,
. f..,., t...t
was badly shaken up and Is still
suffering from shock. Mr. Picker-1
ng wau taken to Mercy hospital In i
Hoaehurg for treatment. I
YONCALLA CLUB j
ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. OPAL KELSO!
(Nai Rerjw Pouglai County NjiMiUUt
YONCALLA, April 12. Airs.
Opal Kelso entertained tho mem
bers of the Yonealla Kmbroidery
club at a one o clock luncheon
Following
Wednesday afternoon.
lunch an hour was sient In doing
fancy work and discussing current
events. I hosn present Included
MeswrH. May i)auuherty, Ruth
Misses May Diuwherty, Ittith Law-i
Nettle llumin, Morotiiy Urown '
Maudo Thieie and Mrs. Karuh Kel
so. '
WOMEN HELD MEETING
, (XcM-lt'vl'w PoiiKlm County KjtJit!)
YONCALLA, April 12 The regu
lar meeting of the Women of
Woodcraft held In tho I. O. (). V.
hall Tuesday afternoon. Following
the business session, Mrs. John
Kruse and Mrs. Kred Kruso served
a delicious lunch to the members.
NEWS OF CANYONVILLE
: CANYONVILLR, April 12. Mr.
(Ni'wu-ltevli'w PoiiKlaa (utility Hpi-clul)
Frank Ulattner was a business vis
itor in Iioseburg on Wednesday of
this week.
U. S. Ash of Riddle was In Can
yonville Wednesday on business. v
Miss Taltsta Duroker is visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. h. 3. lluroker hertj. Ca
lista has been going to school at
Stockton, California.
Miss Klina Newton spent a few
FISHING
Season Opens
April 15
Ou; Tackle and Your Skill
Gets the Fish.
Yon go out cn the river in
the early morning with an
outfit from this store, and
you are euro to report in
with a catch like this
Churchill
Hardware Co.
TO THE
MELODIANS
A NEW BIG SIX DANCE BAND
Featuring a
5c JITNEY DANCE
AT THE
' Maccabee Hall, April 16
, , ..' . Music Starts Promptly at 9:00
days of last week visiting
tive3 and rriends In Drain.
I . ... .
rela-
((ay , itotieburg visiting and
tho
lending lo business affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Wall and Ml.is
cny iinu are planning
fishing
;''')" lo entertain their
'''''I"'1 Morv Uieir return to Call-
101 nlli'
MYRTLE CREEK NEWS
(Xi'WH-RwIf-w TohkU Count Ki-rHal)
M Vlil'LK CltKKK. April 12.-
good many of our folks aru having
a twlKt with the Brlp, or flu, or'
just an extra session of a bad cold
To mention a few; Jtev. Teddy
Leavitt and his Kinder, Jack
Trench, O. li. Mutes and family,
?on CoxiUty A. W. Hullack and
EiiRlirih and children.
Many expressions of gratitude
view. Sucli practical sympathy as
this is what warms the cockles in
the human heart and makes the
whole world kin.
Mrs. II. V. Gould entertained tiie
nridtfo club Friday evening,
Mrs. J. I. Drill is serloualy ill
with heart trouble.
Our-team may slightly resemble
Washington's army at Valiey Forge
but they can play ball, you'd better
believe. They defeated the Itiddln
team l-'riday to the score of 15 to 0. Inured her "1 am a respected JihIko
Mrs. It. H. Urown of Crauts l'ass " the superior bench In Los Au
la vlsilliri! wills her daughter, Mrs. ' wles nnd have u great deal of iu
C. C. Haynle. ifluence."
Our pupils are having a grout To Aosall Veracity
time trying to get hoolis and Hack through startling testimony
equipment together to carry onUhe defense next Monday plans to
the various school activities. They!'"1'0 Wlseman-Klelaff In an
are very brave about their misrur-i"r'u't 10 prove that she Is an un
tunes, however, and It. speaks vol-' reliable witness, and that her stuto
umes for the mettle of these young ' moms cannot be depended on in
people, as well as being a fine'"" Phase of tho senate's conskler
prophecy of the way they will "Hon of evidence presented to
meet losses and disappointments 1 Prove the board of managers' con
Ill later life. ient!on that Judge Hardy Is guilty
of misdemeanors in office, obstruc-
o lion of justice, accepting a fiuim
TENMILE WOMAN RECEIVES
NEWS OF BROTHER'S DEATH
(Nnwi.Rnvlw tanlna Canity ftDvlul) !
TKNMILIO, April 12. Mrs. J. E. !
! ratterson received tho mid news n0 ani!ti to testily some time dur
of the death of her brother. Harvey '"K 1110 coming week. She has.been
I Butt, of Wealthwood. Minn, lie 1,1 Sferaniento Tor six days waiting
j was about 37 vears of age and '" l,B ('"I,U l" "a a prose
leaves a family, lie was kicked to million witness but the managers
death by a horse.
.
The finest
gasoline tve have
ever offered .
to Pacific Coast
ofriotorists
STANDARD
ETHYL
STANDARD
ETHYL
GASOLINE
A GREAT NEW GASOLINE
plus ETHYL
A PREMIUM MOTOR FUEL
STANDARD OIL COMPANT OP CALIFORNIA
MUSIC OF
1
SOPHOMORES OF
YONCALLA SCHOOL
HOSTS TO FRESHMEN
(N.w.-H-iJew Hui,'Uu CouM.? S-f?ial)
YONCALLA, April 12. Friday
evening, the sophomore class of
the Yoncalia high school enter-
i 1
lained the member ot the fresh
man class at a party In the high
school asS'-nibly hall, (lames were
rilavetl rollnwiiiu- i.-hW-h ,tM,.'c
j r,.rr..s),., -.., , ,h
j following gul-ats: Itetty Strong,
Alice Wooley, Mar.varet J.udwjg,
u ilman Woolmau, Thoroti and
Kulila Thompson, Cnssius ltychard,
Mildred Howard, YVnnitu Wahm,
Kalheryn Daugherty, Doris Kin
man. James Collars, John Toner,
Katherilie Snyder, Arnle lljork,
(Jenevleve Sehllti, Clyde Keb;o and
Itulhelma Duugherty.
. o ,
NEWS OF TENMILE
(X--w-.-vi-.v U..;-I.iri Courtly Kim-HiiI)
TKN.VIM.K, April 12. Kvixn
Swift lias a nnv rrnic around his
yard which greatly improves tlio
appearance of lh plairu.
1. 1). Short wad a JlosrburK vis
itor ThuiHday.
Hoy Itomls of Aberdeen, Wa.sh.,
is vlwitiiiK his sister, .Mrs. W. H.
Swift, of Tuimllo.
Hevt-ral of the lennilln and l
Olalla pi-oplo alti-nili'd tho funeral
of Arthur Cloak at Kusenilrg Sun
day.
r-reu liyron. who lias heen a pa
tient In the Veterans' hospital In
I'ortlund, has returned to his
home at Olalla.
Mr. A. .M. ('Oliver has Bone to
(lieshani to visit her daughter,
.Mra. lleIointad, and family.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Ilelor-iatad
of Oresham, an S pound hoy, April
it.
HARDY DEFENSE
JOLTED BY THE
S3ELAFF STORY
(Continued from page 1)
love ol Icrlng onoek from .Mrs.
1 iMci-neiHon tor, "legal services" or
jot practicing la'w whllo in office In
violation of the state constitution.
, -Mrs. Mcl'herson Is expected lo
isay they are not ready for her
In fact that they may not cull her
at all.
DEBENTURE IDEA
FOR FARM BILL
LACKS ACCORD
(Continued from page 1)
invoke the plan at Its will rather
than be forced lo use it.
Senator Norlieck has declared
that If the eUiillzallon fee could
not be put Into practice, the de
benture plan was the only way lo
solve the exporl surplus prabloni.
Hoover Gives O. K.
President Hoover was represent
ed today as lulng In accord with
I he general principles of the new
farm relief bill as drafted by a
house sub-eommlllco which pie-
Both Queenly
r , t-sr .
1 h'" I'Sln'iX
I. i
(f l. . '."V'i.Vfi' !
1 i'i rt t ' -JLJ W'W '
They've met quite a problem at were efforts to locate tleneml Kau
Tfiuple college in Utah. In a eon- mo Topete. Oenernl (lllberto Val
test for tpieen of a c:uipus activity. 1 e:uela. Mexican presidential can
Kuuu s Nehr (above) and Mai y'dklate and a leader In the rebel
Curtis were tied tor first honors. I movement, was reported earlv to-
So now there's a question for some-
one to deride - and it will be no
easy matter, eliber. .
Dry Chief Freed From Prison
I
I
v if " . ' i . . -
v v- w r
r xHn
it , ' t$Ky w , y , St Wl
fit t
'.i ..tab, tfzitfg,
ltelensed trom prison utter serving 63 days 01 a lilt-day sentence im
posed by the Indiana supremo court for contempt, Dr. K. S. Shumaker,
state superintendent of tho Antl-Kuloon League in Indiana, was greeted
by many friends. Ills sentence in the Indiana State Prison Karm at.
l'utnnmville was shortened seven days for good behavolr. Shumaker
la shown in the Inset and at the top as he left the prison doors with
his wife beside him. llelow is a group of dry workers that gathered
to meet him,.
sented it . to him yesterday for
study.
Chairman Haugen said after
members of the sub-coinmlttee had
breakrasled with the president
(Ills morning that although the
chief executive had suggested sev
eral minor changes In the legisla
tion, the general principles em
bodied in the hill had met with
his approval.
Haugen said the bill would be
revised to embody these sugges
tions of the president at a meet
ing today of the full committee.
Democratic Plans
WASHINGTON, April 13. The
first Indication of the attitude to
be taken by senate democrats in
tho special session was given to
day by Senator Robinson. Arkan
sas, democratic leader, who said
that legislation for flood control
on the Mississippi's tributaries and
bills respecting the policy of the
federal reservo board toward
stock speculation "are certain" lo
be brought up.
Ti
EOT! COLLARS
Two of Principal Generalc
Quit and Surrender to
U. S. Authorities
in Arizona.
(Asawliiti'il I'rriw I.oawd Win')
NOliALKS, Ariz.. April 13. An
atmosphere of depression descen I
ed upon rebel headquarters across
the border early today nnd rumors
were being heard on all sides por
tending a complete collapse of the
le net movement In Mexico. I
lieports of sweeping federal vie- j
lories on all battle fronts appear-1
r.i u une iiiiu uieir etiect on me i
Mioiaie oi reoei leaders, and a dis
tinct note of pessimism was mani
fest at rebel head(uartei'8 in No
gales, Sonera. However, a fever
ish activity was noted on the .Mex
ican side of tho line.
Tho rebel morale suffered a tre
mendous blow last night with the
surrender of (leneral Kranclsco j
Slanzo, commander of rebel troops
on mo west coast, General Ilenlto
Ilernal, his chief of staff, and 13
oilier rebel staff officers to United !
muni's uiuugraiion Olticia s Here.
.Manzo and Ilernal were relets, i
ed with orders to report tn the '
I'. S. Immigration Inspectors today, j
when a decision will be made ns I
to Uieir right to remain on United1
.-miles sou. I
I'nofflciHl reports slated that '
Manzo had been court mart la led and '
removed from his command bv
(ieneral Ksrnhnr. the rebel eoni- j
mander In chief. Manzo. who re-:
tired at his home here, after cross- i
lug into United Suites territory ,
neither would deny or affirm the j
rep. inn. All he would say was
that he was In imminent danger of
facing n riling squad If he remain-,
ed en the .Mexican side of the
line.
The whereabouts of General
Kieobnr were unknown. He was
reported to be In Hermosillo nnd
also In Negates. Sonera, but efforts
1 to reach him were unavallinir w
day to be on Mexican soil, but he
had not reported to U. 3. Imml
gration authorlti
TURKEY BREEDERS
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
THE COMING FAIR
Tiie directors of the Douglas
County Turkey nreodorq associa
tion met last nislit at the office of
the county agent uud prepared a
aet of by-laws for approval by the
members. Plans were also dis
cussed for a turkey fair to be held
in December or January. Roseburg
and Oakland will be requested to
submit proposals for local support
and Hie fair will be given to the
town making the best offer. The
association is asking the fair board
for an appropriation in the sum of
$(100 to ?ny premiums, a tentative
list of which has already been pre
pared. A plan is also being worked
out in connection with the state
i system for tatooing birds to pre
vent theft.
WOMAN STOREKEEPER AND
SON MURDER VICTIMS
f Anflorlntod I'rc38 l.ouued Wire)
NEW Oltl.KANS, April 13. ,
Mrs. Annie Flink, 4!l. proprietor oft
a store near here, was killed and;
her 1-1-year-old sou Henry died lat-!
or at a hospital from injuries by,
Intruders early today. An axe
found near the woman's body was
believed to have been the weapon
used.
Police believe robbery was the'
motive, but $2.01)0 In rash was left
behind and only a small sum was.
taken from a cash drawer.
BEEN CAUGHT
'Ta. what Is dignity?"
"Dignity, my boy, Is what you
think you possess tin) 11 the floss
says: 'What Is the meaning of
this ? 'Dublin Opinion.
SOURCE OF SUPPLY
Avis: Have you heard the story
about Alice?
Ailsa: Heard it? Whv. dear, I
started It. Answers.
CARBUNCLE DEATH
COLLMHIA. Pa. Marls Hoak.
74. Manor Township farmer, died
of blood polaon caused by a ear-
buncle on his head at the base of
the
bntln. -
jtf
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''EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT IT"
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Senior
S:00 o'Clock
l7
IA BOAT
CREW US EASILY
OAKLAND ESTUARY, Calif
April 13. Jumping into the lead at
the start and continuing to in
crease their advantage with each
beat ot their oars, Callfornai's
varsity crew, champions of the
world, overwhelmingly
defeated
the Washington eiuht bv a marein
of seven lengths here today m
their annual regatta.
. The unofficial time of 14.15 is six
seconds slower than the record for
the course, set by the Washington
eight in 1Q23.
OAKLAND ESTUARY, Calif.,
April 13. Coming from behind in
the last mile of the race, the junior
varsity crew of the University of
Washington defeated its rlval3
from California by three lengths
here today. ,
Bear Freshmen Win
OAKLAND ESTUARY,. Calif.,
April 13. Hy a scant margin of
ten feet the University of Califor
nia freshmen crew defeated the
Washington yearlings In their an
nual race here today. The unoffi
cial time of the Dears for the two
mile course was ten minutes and
20 seconds. '
With the exception of Jergens of
Washington, who collapsed in -his
seat, both crews crossed the finish
line In good shape.
California took the lead at the
start nf the raro hut Inat 11 at tUa
' half way point. Washington kept
about half a length ahead of the
Bears until about 300 yards from
the finish line when Colifomia
with a great spurt, forced ahead to
win. ; .
If the unofficial time was cor
rect, the California freshmen bet
tered the yearling record for the
course by two seconds. The old
record was 10:22. The DearB un
official time today was 10:20. The
eights were given a tremendous
ovation as they Bwept across the
finish and as they drew up along
side of one another, the Washing
ton yearlings took off their jer
seys and gave them to the vic
torious Bears.
Miss L. Smith of Portland ar
rived here yesterday afternoon
from the north and Is spending
the week-end visiting and on busi
ness. Farm Loans
Loans on improved farms. 5, 7 or
10 years. 61 per cent interest,
payable annually, l'r commis
sion over term of loan, making
total coat 01. Liberal repay
ment privilege. Prompt action.
We also have private money for
Tarm and city loans. Call or
Write.
G. W. Young & Son
LOANS
116 Cass St. Phone 417
Kolster Radio
$410.00 Value While They Last at
0o
This is the set as advertised in the Port
land papers at $99.00. This is a last
year s model but a wonderful buy at this
price. Only a few at this price. No trade
ins accepted on this bargain.
iswm wsp imiptm
he Pats v"
Annual Senior Class Play
High Auditorium, April 19
p. m.
I MAID, 3 CHILDREN
i DIE IN HOME FIRE
KALAMAZOO. Mich., April 13.
Three small children of Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy M. Curran and a maid
were burned to death early today
in a fire which gutted the Curran
residence. Curran barely escaped ;
the flames as he rushed from the I
bouse for help-. j
Mrs. Curran Is In a hospital herej
and was not told of the tragedy, i
George Cook, a visitor at the
home of G. E. Gros3, manager of the
C. J. llreier company local store,
since early In tite week, left this
j morning for hi3 hony? in Los An-
i geles.
.vir. look is a cousin 01 .tit.
He and a brother, also of
Gross,
Los Angeles, will leave soon on a
trip to Ohio.
Your Banking Business
la Appreciated
We assure you that we appre
ciate your banking business
and earnestly strive to make
every transaction satisfactory.
New accounts are invited.
ThoKoseburNalional Bank
Eos?bur,Ore.
Jfe" SAVINGS 3
JL loan JOL
Ott's Music Store
Admission Adults 50c,
I
IRA B. RIDDLE
LAWYER
Room 2, Douglas National Bank
liulldinn ,
Roseburg, Oregon
Rosebure Cabinet Shop
230 W. Oak
FURNITURE REPAIRING '
Upson Board and Veneer Panel
Cut to Order
Window Screens made to order
E. S. AND F. L. COCKELREA8
m
An Easter Thrift Plan
Prudence dictates that you
aet aside out of your current
Burnings something for the
"rainy days" of the future.
Membership in our associa
tion Is the equivalent of a
financial "umbrella" that
will ward off all money wor
ries in the years to come. In
quire now for full details of
our systematic thrift plan!
J
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Students 35c
h - :nryh