Roseburg news-review., April 29, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

t
Local News
II LA UH 1 IIL.ULI
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 29, 1929.
THREE
Topping Here From Bandon
OfOt'Ke P. Topping attorney of
Bandon, was a business visitor
hero Saturday.
In From Tiller
John Rondeau of Tiller was a
business visitor In Rust burg Sat
urday afternoon.
Couple Here on Business
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Gilliam of
Glendale were week-end visitors
in Ruseburg.
From Camas Valley
Mrs. A. H. Church of Camas
was a visitor and shopper la 'his
city Saturday.
Visitor In Myrtle Point
N. W. Perkins of this city spent
the week-end with Mrs. Perkins
in Myrtle Point.
Miss Byron Visits
Miss Norma Byron of Cleveland
was a shopper and visitor in this
city Saturday afternoon.
Goes to Los Angeles
Mrs. Mary Beach of Lookineelass
left Saturday for Los Angeles for
a teji days' visit with relatives.
Visitors From Myrtle Creek
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brill of Myr
tle Creek were numbered anions
out of town visitors here Saturday.
Davis From Melrose
R. E. Davis of Melrose is a busi
ness visitor here today.
Here From Oakland
E. R. Short of Oakland is a busi
ness visitor in this city today.
Here From South
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smither of
Long Beach, Cal., are visitors
here.
Copco Man Here
George H. Hiles of Medford is a
visitor here connected with the
Copco company.
Insurgent Units Continue
to Surrender ; General
Almada Asks U. S.
Protection.
Visits
MIks Tnpi Mfrflll" of Port In ml
visited here over the week-end resistance to the central govern-
(Auoriatitl Prvm Laaet Wirt?)
MEXICO CITY, April 29. Gen
eral Callea, Mexican minister of
war, today considered the revolt in
Sonora at an end, and the last
Mexican state cleared of organized
with friends and relatives.
Here From Coast
Dr. E. E. Straw and Ira C. Wil
son of North Bend were visitors in
th's city over the week-end.
Visitors Leave
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackman of
Portland, who have spent a few
days here fUhlng, left this morning
for their home.
From Corvallis
Harry Dey of Corvallis, market
proprietor, is visiting here for a
short time, accompanied by Mrs.
Dey.
Here From Camas
Bessie Brown was in this city
from her home at Camas Saturdi'y
afternoon, shopping and visiting
with friends.
Here From Umpqua
Miss Dorothy Mortenson and her
mother, Mrs. Mortenson, were
Saturday visitors here from Umpqua.
Home From Trip
E. R. Boyce of the Roseburg
Cleaners and his daughter Rea
have returned from a short motor
trip to Eugene and Salem.
Reserve Board Members
Here From Satem
L. M. Alsman and Jack Sherman
of Salem, were here yesterday.
Both are connected with the state
highway department.
Here for Week
Ralph Herrlck, representing the
Redwood Empire association, is In
this city on business and expects
to spend the Week here.
Mrs. Ackert Returns
Mrs. Edith Ackert was a visitor
in Smith River and Winchester
Saturday, attending a local insti
tute at Smith River.
Spends Week-End at Ashland
Miss Verus Houser of this city,
stenographer at the chamber of
commerce office, spent the week
end in Ashland with friends.
Leaves for North
George Barber of this city, sales
representative for Dunham Carrl
gan & Hayden left this morning
for Salem on a business trip.
Enroute to Medford
A. A. Frentzel of Medford was a
business visitor in this city yester
day enroute to Medford after a
business visit at the coast.
Visitors In Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Stephenson
of this city are visitors in Eugene
for a short time, leaving Friday
afternoon for the university city.
Store to Close
Paul Olson, manager of the
Wool worth store here announces
that the store will be closed on
May 1 for the employees to attend
the Glendale celebration.
On Business Here
Mrs. Ada Thorne of Seattle, con
nected with the juvenile depart
ment of the northern citv is hero
for a short time. Mrs. Thorne la
a frequent visitor here.
Expected Home Todav
Mr. and Mrs. John Flurrv of this
dtv are expected home today from
Medford where they spent the
greater part of last week. They at
tended the Shrine ceremonials
there Saturday.
ment,
In a message to President Portes
Gil he said "it Is my honor to re
port with satisfaction that in my
opinion the rebellion in Sonora has
terminated as the principal traitors
continue their flight northward
unaccompanied by material sup
port."
His message detailed uncondi
tional surrender of two groups of
rebel soldiers, totalling 1,000 men
yesterday, and described disinte
gration of the rebel troops as they
found retreat k at almost every
point blocked by federal soldiers.
Guerilla Warfare Next
Continued desultory guerilla war
fare seems the prospect In Sonora
for some little while as federal
contingents pursue remnants of the
rebel army Into mountain districts.
Aiding in this pursuit, General
Calles said; were to be large Yaqul
Indian contingents who had vowed
their allegiance to the central
government and had always re
mained passive to the rebel cause.
The federal commander at La
Paz, lower California, reported to
Chapultepec he had intercepted a
wireless message from Hermosfllo,
capital of Sonora, .that rebel troops
there were evacuating the city oni
fleeing northward. Federal planes
bombed and fired upon the rail
road station with their machine
guns Saturday.
Surrender Reported
NOG ALES, Ariz., April 29. The
surrender of 500 Mexican rebel
troops untjer Colonel Miguel Guer
rero, together with 18 machine
guns, one 75 MM. French gun and
several hundred thousand rounds
of ammunition, was reported here
this morning by federal authorities.
The surrender occurred last night
at Ortiz, Sonora. it was claimed.
General Hector Ignncia Almada.
Mexican rebel commander, applied
at the U. S. immigration office
this morning for admittance. Alma
da was an exile under oruers from
SOCIETY
iin n.nii.orU nf ih Federal Reserve Board, which con
trols the nations purse strings: 1. Roy A. Wing, governor: . jvu
mund Piatt, vice governo;-3. Edward H. Cunningham: 4. Adulph C.
Miller; 5. George R. James; 6. Charles S. Hamlin. Treasury becretary
Mellon ami J. W. Mcintosh, comptroller of currency, are ex-orficlo
members of the board. A congressional investigation of the boards
action on the credit situation is demanded in a resolution introduced
April 17.
To Transact Business
Ken N. Hay of Eugene is expect
ed to arrive in this city late
afternoon to transact buo'ness here
for P. J. Cronin & Co., dealer In
automotive supplies and radio.
Enroute to California
W. M. HIney and family of Cres
cent City passed through this city
yesterday and visited for a brief
time at the Edgar Hufham home
here. The party were enroute
south after a visit in Portland.
Home From Visit
Miss Anne Mae Hemlngton of
this city, secretary at the McLen-
don Realty office, returned yester
day evening from a brief visit In
Eueene. Miss Hemingson visited
with her family in the university
ctty.
Bryant Here Enroute Home
George W. Bryant of Conuille,
manager of the Coast Auto Lines
division of the Oregon Stages, was
a visitor in this city yesterday, en
route home from a business trip to
Portland.
Stoddard to Locate H
K. 13. Stoddard, district repreH
sentatlve of the Northwest Mutual
Life Insurance Co., is taking of
fice space in the building occupied
by the McLendon Realty Co., and
will be located here.
Here From Coos County
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert, Pancoast,
Henry Miller of Bridge and Mr,
and Mrs. R. C. Bowers of Myrtle
Point were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones
here.
GOES TO PORTLAND
Miss Winnie Murphy, "Miss
the Mexican government at the' Roseburg," left yesterday for
outbreak of the revolution and had
returned to Mexico to aid the rebel
cause.
Visitors at Umpqua-
Davis Returns Home
L. C. Davis of this city returned
during the week-end from Santa
Rosa, Calif., whero he has spent
several weeks. Mr. Davis returned
nvor tho TCorlumriii hifhurnv nnH a
fj Impressed with the beauty of the
road and the trees along the route.
engineers believe the river can
rise two feet more without furth
er overflow.
Encouraging reports were issued
by the weather bureau here where
the water reached the 3-1.8 foot
stage yesterday. The bureau pre
dicted the river would begin fall
ing rapidly by tomorrow.
Many thousands of acres are in
undated in St. Louis and St.
CharleB counties, Missouri, the
Terrain whero the Missouri flows
into the Mississippi being the
worst sufferer. The Missouri, how
ever, has begun falling and flood
waters are receding.
it was the opinion of government
observers that slow rises would be
noted below St. Louis to , Cairo,
but that this was not necessarily
or even probably alarming.
At yuincy the. gauge reading or
20.5 'yesterday was still six and a
half feet above flood stage, but It
was a recession from the high wa
ters of last week. Danger there
was not considered over, but the
situation was much relieved.
Portland, where she will compete!
with other beauties from the vari
ous cities of the state for the
title of "Miss Oregon" and the
right to represent the state at the
Galveston. Texas, beauty show in
HOOPESTON, III., April 29.
Let the big towns have their city
hall scandals if they will; In any
ehrnniHp. of Hooneston's municipal
affairs there is no plnce tor me
hendllne: "City broke, aid sought."
Hoopeston Is run by 25-ceut
aldermen and a four-hit mayor, Rtid
June. "Miss Kosuburg" was accom- brags about' it. it nas fjy.uou hi m
nan ted bv Mrs. P. W. Green, who! treasury and tenns u io caunin
will act as her chaperono during six percent Interest,
the Portland appearance. Miss
Murphy will appear at three pre
sentations on the stage at the
Portland theatre and will be also
be honor guest, together with the
other beauty candidates, at numer
ous social funIons held lu their
honor.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Keller
Portland, accompanied by their
daughter Barbara, are visiting in
this city at the umpqua hotel,! Here for week-End Visit
wnere they are guests or Mr. and; Mrs. j. w. Bowman of Eugene
Mrs. J. A. Harding. Mr. Keller is, visited over the week-end with her
manager of the Hotel Benson in mother and father. Mr. and Mrs.
Portland.
B. F. Doss. She was accompanied
(here by Mrs. Doss' sister. Mrs. S.
1 C. Bruce, of San Francisco, who
will remain as a house guest at
the Doss home for a short time.
Martin Leases Station
Ken Martin, reported last week
to have moved to iMyrtle Point in
the employ of the Lockwood Mo
tor Co., has leased a service sta
tion in the valley city and will be
in business for himself. Martin
was formerly connected with the
battery department of the Lock
wood Motor Co. here.
Her Dress Wins,
and Costs S4.80
It Imsn't had
a naloon Blnfe 1877. which is 8omo
thlnff for evon ft camel to ponder.
Down hero the pennle hnvo an
Idea that liiKBer. noastinK hrotiiera
anions cities nilulit Htmly to advan
tae the wttv HonneHton operates.
The Idea of paylnit aldermen 2S
eents a vear and the mayor 50
cents waa lncoinorated In the
town's charier. The vlllaiie found
ers believe the community would he
billiard more subatimUally If city
STRAWBERRY CROP
ri iti rrv mD VP A o
iq rwpniiD AriNir 1 f'pr8 9""nt ,,"'lr 1,1 wn,kl,,E
IO tlNL.UUKAvIlNL for the community gnd Instead of
PORTLAND, April 29. tU. S.
Department of Agriculture) The
l!2!t strawberry season gives some
promise of being more satisfactory,
as a whole, than was the 1928 sea
son. Ctuint juuuitiK prices nii jmti . . . - . .iii ,, ,.i .....i,,
were the lowest since 121. if not ' " '.'. . " "iVi
wnrrvine about nay day,
In the time that has intervened,
the people have never seen fit to
change the charter, oven though
the population has increased from
con to fi.noo.
The jobs of nldermen and mayor,
By MILDRED BYNON j
The worth and .quality of an or- j
phentra depends upon the proper
balance of three things. First, the
excellence of the personnel; sec- j
ond. the number of years of en
semble playing, and third, the char- j
acter and worth of the conductor. (
The Philharmonic Orchestra 01.
Los Angeles has been fortunate In
these three things. To begin with
W. A. Clark. Jr., founder of the or
canization. Instructed the late Wal
ter Henry Rothwell that only the
finest musicians were to be sel
ected for his hand. He gave this
great conductor a free-hand In hi
selection of men. For more than
ten years this organization hs
been playing together an a unit and
It has not only profited by the
master-hand of William Henry
Rothwell, but more than a dozen
of the most distinguished living
conductors have at some time or
other played upon this respective
Instrument. In Rothwell, who con
ducted the orchestra the first eight
years of Its artistic life, the orches
tra was fortunate lu having a most
distinguished and really great or
chestral builder. The results of
this unity of achievement and pur
pose has produced one of the first
class orchesras of tho world and
the great conductors who have led
this orchestra on many occasions
have frankly rated It one of the
erontest now in existence. When I
the orrhestra is heard here It will
be under the direction of Alfred
Hertz, who Is thoroughly In sym
pathy with the idenls of W. A.
Clark. Jr.. In making this orchestrn
one of the chief artistic assets of
the West.
. $ &
Mrs. J. Erwln Page was hostess
Thursday to the Garden Valley Wo
men's club at her country home.
Plans were discussed for holding
an anniversary luncheon In May.
After a delightful social hour the
hostess served dainty refreshments
assisted by Mrs. George .Ha i ley,
Mrs. Jay Epperly and Miss Niday.
Special guests of the club were
Mrs. J. D. Young of Portland, Mrs.
J. A. Williams, Mrs. Jay Epperly
and Miss Nidny. Club members
present were Mrs. ,0. C. Bailey,
Mrs. R. A. Calhoun, Mrs. R. Har
mon, Mrs. D. Ferguson, Mrs. C. W,
Hughes, Mrs. W. L. Kuiil., Mrs. E.
E. La Ilrle, Mrs. C. McKay, Mrs. A.
Niday, Mrs. Fred Parrot t, Mrs.
Hugh Ritchie, Jr., Mrs. J. L. Pot
vin, Mrs. Peter Sinclair, Mrs. B. A.
Utterback uud Mrs. It. H. C. Wood.
a
Among the events of tho week
which society Is looking forward to,
Is the dinner of the llniDuua Chiefs
und Squaws scheduled for tonight.
ft
With the approaching celebration
at Glendale on Wednesday many j
local parties are planning on mo
toring to the city for the day. After
attending the celebration at Glen
dale aevcral groups will motor
back to Roseburg uud attend the
concert of the Philharmonic orches
tra. ,
Employes of the Wool worth Htore
here were guests of Paul Olson,
manager, at a chicken dinner last
week. Dinner was served at t he
Coffee Cup at ti:3u o'clock to the
following- guests, Mrs. Ruth Prebs,
Mrs. Gladys Noiihcrart, Mrs. Alice
Pickett, Mrs. Opal Moore and Lo
noru Ih'lllwell.
The guests of Mr. Olson will al
so be entertained at the concert of
the Philharmonic orchestra here
May 1.
I !ftnA iUnMVnAl
ROSEEURG UNDERTAKING CO.
Established 1901
M. E. piTTER, Manager
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
Service and Courtesy
Oak and Kane Stt AMBULANCE SERVICE Embalmer
KEEP IT SECRET ,
"I hear your aunt saw a special- j
1st about her attack of klepto
mania." '
"Oh, yes. He Baid she should .
take things more quietly." North
ern Daily Telegraph.
8EAIJTY
in
FOODS
V
Sparkling eyed a clear com
plexion and roey cheeks,
come from radiant health.
We recommend delicloul
Battle Creek Sanitarium
Health foods to help pro
mote good health.
Coma
la
Kiirrrt FMffxN Uumm
TOUR HEALTH FOOD CENTER
Call 63
Economy Grocery
O. L. JOHNSON
The Store That 8ervet
You Beet
Phone 69 844 N. Jaokeon 8t.
RIDE A BIKE
NO GAS BILLS TO PAY
New and Used Bikes
$15 to $45
Bicycle Parts and Repairing
D.J.JARVIS
222 W. Oak St., Roseburg
Your hat if just about the
most important thing you
wear. If it looks well, the
rest of your clothes will
look well too. For that
reason, you want a Stet
son. The Stetson Hat is
without question the best
hat made. We have a
large selection of the new
;st styles, and we know
you'll find one here that
you'll like. Come in today.
Shriners Attend Ceremonial
Among the Shriners attending
the ceremonial in Medford Satur
day were several from this vi
cinity. Roseburg was represented
by Dr. Charles B. Wade, (Jeorge
Smith. N. Kullerton, John Flurrv,
C. D. Fies. G. W. Young, L. W.
Jordan. Bert (Jreen. Frank Chase,
Bert Wells, Ray Compton, M. C.
McOee.
FLOOD WATERS OF
MISSISSIPPI ARE
STARTING TO DROP
(AwenefatM 'r?w Iutw Wir)
ST. LOl'IS. Mo., April 29.
Troubled waters have moved down
the Mississippi, transferring the
strain from levees In the Quincy,
III., territory to the strength from
St. Louis to Cairo. In its muddy
movement toward the gulf It has
lost some of Its menace.
The river's level was two feet
below the top of the lowest dike
between Chester and Cairo, engin
eers for the Missouri Pacific rail
way reported. A break in the
south Grand Tower levee system
Saturday has covered 24 square
mues wan
1
the lowest on record, averaging
only 7c to 13c per quart in the
larger consuming markets. Acre
age is slightly reduced this year
and. If average yield per acre is no
greater than the rather moderate
1928 figure of 1.C00 quarts, the
total crop should not be much In
excess of the market requirements.
Most or the difficulties hist year
resulted from the large acreage,
the record-breaking production and
the serious concentration of ship
ments during last of May nnd early
June. A total of nearly 3,500 cars
during the seven days ending June
2 probably established a new high
record for strawberry movement.
More than 11,000 cars were shipped
between May 13 and June 1, l!28.
This was about 60 per cent of the
are much sought, tne citi
zens taking a certain pride In aee
lnr how well thev may serve the
city. Candidates for mayor have
spent as,, much as $500 in their
campaigns for mayor.
Donald J. McFerren, Hon or ttie
town's1 first mayor, retired from
office this week, nnd the council
solemnly anproved his hill of 50
cents for the year's mayoral services.
I UrXCY VAR I
I
SWINDLER'S GOOD
LOOKS DON'T MOVE
8 WOMEN JURORS
MwoHntwI ITpmi IdmnI Wire
PATTERSON, N. J.. April 29.
Daimer Dan" Collins, debonnir
i entire season s Nirwardlngs lu car confidence man. faced a three-year
Hots, ami was In addition to the ac-j prison term today despite bis good
tlve movement by motor truck.ilooks anu the presence oi eigni
Average prlees paid to growers in j women on Ihe Jury,
some of the mid-season states a petite 22-year-old school teach
dropped to 7c or 8c per quart. lor, as foreman nf the jury pro
In spite of its heavy crop lastjnounced him guilty of conspiracy
year. Louisiana bad a very profit-! to swindle Thomas Weber. Egg
able season. Some estimates place jnarbor city fruit grower out of
the total 1!2S farm value of l.ou-j $30,000.
iHiana berries ns hinh as $7.fio9.ooo. Collins, Immaculately dressed
This year (U2U) the state Is esti-and possessing a Jaunty air. was
mated to have a 20 per cent larger his ow n attorney and principal
crop (about 40.000,000 quarts), but j witness.
not quite so high in quality as that Hr (.(,dM n waa a cnrj,H.nee
of last season. man and said his occupation was
AITI'HKH 111 IUHI IJlll'-l riiuj
states is Increased this year and
Uielr combined crop Is forecast at
25. 850, 000 quarts, or about one fifth (jjaj
more man last season.
Seven second-early Bin tea re
duced their combined acreaRC 11
per cent below their 1!2S total,
and prospective production of 87,
i 3S4.0O0 quarts in this croup is 9
i per cent less than their combined
VJZS crop. A good pari or tne ne
crease expected Is in Tennessee
and southern California.
in'. UHill Ot 11,11" "1 niniTT- .., .i,,,.- ti. tlw.o. In, ..
l i I 1 m i.i ' Dlalr,-.! were all chp8 In whl. h he
seldom tn-en exceeded. . uD ,h
present :aw was a frame up.
Vfeii CAM BE
Yoh. thlB laundry dor knock the
cpols out (if dollies understand
us just the spots. We remove none
of Hie wear. You will eonumment
us ii)on our work at the first op
portunity. Roseburg Steam Laundry
Phont 79
TONIGHT!
RAIN OR SHINE
LADIES FREE
One lady admitted free with each paid adult- ticket to
general admission seat.
ROSEBURG FOR 7 DAYS "
TOBY NORD'S
COMEDIANS
TENT THEATRE
OPENING PLAY
The Country Boy-
A Riot A sure cure for blues. You'U laugh out loud.
4 Big Acts Plenty Comedy.
VODVIL BETWEEN ACTS
PRESENTED BY
Al and Kay Harris
in
Bits From Hits
Mary Alice Arnold
Late of Kolb & Dill
Character Numbers
Dorothy Randall
Singer of Popular Songs
Ray Jacobs
of RKO
Violin Soloist
ADDED FEATURE -
Helen Wood and Her 7 Musical Keys
Southgate City Orchestra
AUTO FREE! FREE!
BY
HANSEN CHEVROLET CO.
What a Show Don't Miss It!
TENT WATERPROOF AND HEATED
35c and 15c No Seat Over 50c
Special Built Chairs Cor. Jackson & 2nd Ave.
Doors open 7:30 Show 8:15.
thfit of "commiHelon salesman,
nelline liquor, "anyihin? you want.
rye, Scotch, Canadian uJch, cor-
HIh defetiHii wan an alibi and he
produced James II. Kane, New
York hotel clerk, who testified Col
lins was a Kucst of the Hamilton
hotel June 11, 1S2S. the day Weber
said the defendant and fair others
fleered him of UliO.OOo In 1'atterson.
"Dapper Ifcin" snld he had been
arrested "hundreds of times,'
here and abroad and admitted sev-
HE'S RIGHT
Competing nninst 2(0 rlrls, 11-ir-old
Antoinette Man no of Lob
Aneeles won the title of Los An
geles' champion dressmaker in a that: "We have ten
i city-wide contest. The ensemble; much brain as we need
LONDON. You have plenty of
brains use . them! Sir Arthur
Keith recently made the remark
times as
Very few
Jnrltonn pni.rv iiiinni. nffiMi. i MiR Manno Is wear ne above she people use 50 per rent or tneir
have noted the "unusual buljEe" of 1 Resinned herself at a cost of $4 SO. brains; many people but 10 per
water moving past the levees, butThe garments are made of cotton. cent,"
Chiropractor
DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
W Mineral Vapor I laths
327 Cass Phone 491
NEW FORDOR SEDAN
s625
(F. O. 8. DrlToit.
plui ehstgt for
freight mnd dUv
try. Bumptrt tnj
tpat lit tulra.J
.jus?
Good Ford
Service
BRING your car to us for
a thorough going.over at
regular intervals. It costs
little and it will be the
means of giving you
many thousands of miles
of pleasant, economical
motoring. All our me
chanics are specially
trained. All labor charged
at low Bat rate.
C. A. Lockwood
Motor Co.
r
TOHAVAND
X XJ3J t. JL
Everybody invited I
Whoopee! Let's go I Hand
picked beauties doing cute
tricksl The "IX" girl un
corks n carload of
"kicks"!
CLARA BOW
"The Wild
Party"
ADMISSION
10c-25c Eves. 10c.35c
ANTLERS
TUESDAY JnJIJ
q