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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1929)
THREE PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA IN CONCERT HERE TONIGHT Local News ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 1. 1929. Harris Her$ I). C. Harris, rondmastcr located In Glendale was a business visitor here. 1 Cattle Buyer Visits A. T. Dunlap, a cattle buyer from Grants transacted btti-iness in this vicinity yesterday. Raffety Here Yesterday '1'. A. Katfety of Salem, who Is head of tin state trafic department In Oregon was a visitor here last night. Reed Visits on Business M. W. Heed, who is superintend ent of the southern Oregon district of the Ori-pon stages was a busi ness visitor here yesterday. Drager Visits Here K. Drager of Salem is a business visitor here today. Weaver Here George Weaver of Myrtle Creek waH a business visitor here. Visitors From Portland Mr. and -Mrs. K. Pearson of Port laud are visitors here today. Visits From Riddle Mrs. F. W. Hitzman of Riddle was a shopper and visitor here yesterday. (Continued from page 1) Leaves For Ashland C. V. Stinger of Portland, as sistant general passenger agent for the Southern Pacitic left yes terday for Ashland on business for the company. In From Anchor Mr. tnd Mrs. Ed Throne of An chor were visitors here yesterday. Throne who was former band mas ter lu re will play with the hand at Glendale today. Dr. Massey H Dr. George Massoy of Klamath Falls, who Is district governor of the Kiwanis clubs, was in this city yesterday attending the meeting of Klwauians. Governor Here Among the out of town visitors here yesterday were Governor and Mrs. I. L. Patterson, who are to be In Glendalo today at the celebration. To Meet Orchestra W. H. Jenkins of Portland who is passenger ugent-for the Southern Pacific was in Koseburg yesterday enroute to Dunsmuir to meet the Philharmonic orchestra and accom pany them to this city. Hal Vaughan Here Hal Vaughan of Portland, sales man for a motion picture film com pany, is a business visitor here. Visits on Business Harry G. Lewis of Portland rep resenting the General Cigar Co. is a business visitor in this city today. Here From North Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson and party of Port Gamble, Wash., are enjoying a few days in this vicinity. MacKeniie Here Vic MacKenzie of Portland, well known throughout the state for his activities in the American Legion, is a visitor here. Leaves Today J. H. Wright of Milton, Iowa, who has been visiting at the home of S. J. Jones of this city, left to day for his home. Mr. Bubar Returns Dean Rubar, local jeweler, re turned today from Granite county, Mont., where he spent the past ten days looking after mining interests which he has there. Here From Coast Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Angus of Marshfield were visitors in Kose burg yesterday afternoon enroute home after spending several days in Portland. Angus is owner and manager of the Heaver Super-Service station and the Coos Hay Mat tress compauy-in the coast city. Autoists Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ecclcston Sr., of New Jersey, are visitors here while their Chrysler car is undergoing repairs following an au to accident which occurred near Myrtle Creek Monday morning. Eccleston is connected with the Dermatologieul Research Labra toiies of Philadelphia, and was en route to Seattle. Chiropractor DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER "Complete Health Service" Mineral Vapor Baths Z27 Cass Phone 491 DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST Specialist fn the fitting of Glasses 116 Jackson St Leaves for Coos Bay Kenneth N. Hay of Eugene, rep resentative in this section of the state for P. J. Cronin & Co., deal er in automotive supplies and ra dios left here yesterday for Coos Hay. Mr. Hay spent several days here on business for the company. under the guidance of these three incorporators, prospered and con- ' tinued to grow, until 1921, when the capital stock was increased to $100,000, and during all of this time the company added a substantial acreage of standing timber for fu ture use. It also established two large retail lumber yards in Lodi and Stockton, California, both sup plied from the Glendale mill and yard, thus creating its own markets for its cut. "In 1922, Mr. Suyder died long before his life's task was complet ed; for many years prior to his death he proudly confided in his friends, his dream and objective of real, honest-to-God sawmill, with a railroad to supply the logs, and with a great poud to store them. But the great Ruler of the universe called this dreamer, if you wish to call him such, before his dream be came realization. "The dreamer lives forever, While the toiler dies in a day." "With the passing of Dave Sny der from the stage of action, great character disappeared a manly man, universally respected by all who knew him; one who be lieved in his fellow-men and was always ready to lend a friendly hand; a captain of industry, not a man of letters, but a diamond in the rough. Ordinarily, with the passing of such a man, the com munity suffers a great loss, for gen erally the relatives retire to private life and enjoy the fruits of the de parted's labor; live in peace and comfort, without the worry of a competitive business or to assume grave responsibilities of an indus trial plant. Son Carries on Work Fortunately, however, Mr. Sny- The concert of the Philharmonic orchestra of Los Angeles that is to be given this evening at the senior high auditorium is the greatest musical event in the history of Roseburg. This organization is the finest symphony orchestra on the coast and one of the six great or- February to arrange for the chest ras of the world. This tour cert is the second tour of the north west and is made in celebration of the tenth anniversary of the founding of (he orchestra. The tour is being made under the personal direction of George i Leslie Smith who was here in con- The orchestra is made up of six-1 tor of the famous Hollywood ty-five members with everyone an j Howl concerts iu the summer. Both artist on his instrument. Alfred the conductor and the orchestra Hertz who is the conductor of the Jure well known in Roseburg San Francisco Symphony, is lead-1 through their radio concerts and ing the orchestra. He has an an- j music lovers are very happy to viable reputation as a conductor ! hear them at first hand, and Is well known In Europe and! The Philharmonic orchestra was America. He is the loading conduc-1 founded in 1!M9 by William An drews Clark, Jr., w ho is accom panying it on the tour. It is through his interest that bo fine an orchestra is maintained in Los An geles and through his generosity that we have the privilege of hear ing one of the really great .musical organizations In Roseburg. swer for the chance they take in a business venture. Men have souls; corporations do not. But, in the case of this company, the souls of the men who compose the company are reflected in the policy of this ! institution. It has never, in all my! time upon the scene of action in Douglns county, resisted or even protested the payment of a special or other tax for any worthy cause; it has helped to build your school houses, maintain and improve your highways and by-ways, build your town and develop your community. and, for that matter, the entire county. We need more corpora tions cf this type in tills county and state; they are assets, not lia bilities, as many of them are. Patronize Home Industry "It has ben a community build er; it has always had the interest of Glendale at heart. Remember, this is an age of cooperation and organization. The people and or ganizations of a community must act collectively and operate joint- the little town he loved and in the bosom of the state he served so well. He slumbers In the shadow of these old mountains that challeng ed his rugged manhood at noon time. He sees this demonstration. his dream come true. Honest and patient toil has been rewarded, and he wants you and me to carry on the development. Kmulate his traits! For there never lived a truer man, a more courageous man. than Dave Snyder! And It 1 were permitted to write an epitaph to be inscribed upon this monument erected to his memory, I would say "The world . richer because he lived; The world is poorer because lie died." ly and as a systematic whole if der always retained th controlling they would build up the town and Drunkenness Charged D. Green of Roseburg, who Is employed in construction work at Glendale, was arrested there last night on a charge of drunkenness. He was bound over by the justice of the peace until after the celebra tion, being released unti! the time of his hearing. To Leave for East E. J. Bartholomew of Portland, who is a representative of the Mar shall Wells Hardware company in this Bection has received a wire from his company to leave Friday for Puluth for a convention of the company. Mr. Bartholomew will leave by air, making the entire trip by airplane. Visiting Mrs. Gross Mrs. Bessie Bjyork. of San Fran cisco, and Miss Irene Boone, of Portland, arrived in the city from the north last evening and were en tertained at the home of their cou sin. Mrs. G. E. Gross, of North Roseburg. This afternoon Mrs. Bjyork will continue on south to her home In the California city, but Miss Boone will remain for a few days visit with Mrs. Gross and family. mum iumwumm All This Week ROSEBURG Toby Nord's Tent Theatre COMEDY DRAMAS AUTO FREE By Hansen Chevrolet Co. Cor. Jackson and 2nd Ave. 35c and 15c Kids 15c Enroute North Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Bynon of North Bend visited in this city for a short time yesterday with Mil dred Bynon, enroute north. They were accompanied by Mrs. Bynon's brother, W. S. Mitchell, of Chicago, III., who is general manager of finance of the Continental Airways Inc., and who has spent some time on the coast taking views of the coast and making plans for the establishing of a landing field at Marshfield. Mr. Mitchell has two planes on the bay at the present time. Free camp grounds, Idleyld Park. interest in his company and lived in the future, not in the past. Al bert Snyder, the son, budded Into manhood years before the noble sire of this worthy son had depart ed this life, and he had inherited all of the instincts and manly at tributes of his father. He was not only especially prepared and train ed to undertake and carry on the uncompleted life's work or tusks of his father, but early In manhood gave promise of a real business ability In guiding the affairs of this company. "there is no work of genius which has not been the delight of mankind; no word of genius to which the human heart and soul have not sooner or later responded. "But, genius must be born, and never can be taught." "So this young man succeeded his father as president of the com pany and with his associates, Zwight and Fisher, imedlately be gan to carry on and finish the un completed plan and objective of the company. And, I might say, at a time when conservatism seemed to permeate the entire land, the capi tal stock again had to be increas ed this time to $300,000. The rails were laid for a six-mile railroad. additional timber was purchased, and this magnificent mill was con structed at a final outlay of over $225,000, and the dream of a quar ter of a century had been realized. Remember, not a share of this stock was peddled or advertised for sale on the market; not a cent of donation was asked from anyone. Everything was purchased for val ue, and here we have the finished sawmill, the constructed monu ment, if you please, carefully plan ned and skillfully built, the last word In electrical and mechanical engineering erected, my friends, upon a foundation of honesty and integrity, with capital earned by the sweat of brow and strength of arm. Your very presence here is mute evidence of this fact. Yes, "Genius, like humanity, rusts for want of use." "The present plan of the com pany calls for an additional three SOCIETY By MILDRED BYNON j Mrs. M. J. Shoemaker of this city Is leaving May 22 for Portland where she will travel by train to Cleveland, Ohio. Joining a friend in Cleveland the two matrons will embark from New York City on June 3 for Bremen. Berlin, Heidel berg and other European cities. Passage will be taken on the steamship Berlin and the return to the states will be made Nov. 1. JUBILEE CITY WELCOMES ITS VISITING HOSTS (Continued from page 1.) country making up the community Tile town must patronize and help the country create a market for Its products; the country must help nnd patronize the town . merchants and Its institutions. You cannot help your town and county by pat ronizing the mail order house the itinerant peddler. Neither con tributes to your welfare. Nor docs either reduce your tax burdens or help build up your schools and other civic institutions. We all must have civic pride, and take an! interest in our own towns and com-: munKles.and in all public mat ters affecting and developing the county nnd the state. A person is not entitled to succeed unless he gives of his time and talents to better conditions. 'Live and let live' should he our motto. 'Give home products the prefernce,' 'patronize home industry should be . the watchwords of every home. If we were one-half as loyal as our Cali fornia friends on the south, with our superior climate, our greater natural resources, the population of Oregon would double in the next ten years. "Douglas county and the entire slate of Oregon needs more indus tries. Every lover of his town, county and state should become 'Industrial minded,' spread the gos pel of our great natural resources, invite and encourage the tourist to come. Tell each of your commun ity, encourage capital to come to our slate. No matter where invest ed, it is bound to redound in your favor; for, after all, in community building and in the developing of a country, there must be a unity or action, a sympathetic coopera tion. If one section does not at tract an industry, another section may; therefore, let us not be sel fish In building up a great state. Glendale Congratulated "You people of Glendale are en- tilled to congratulations. You met with a terrible catastrophe last year, when your town burned to the ground. You were not discour aged; you are rebuilding upon the smoldering ruins, a city beautiful. and you have the admiration of tli Big Opening Dance AT TENMILE Saturday Nite, May 4th Music by Bowers' Orchestra of Myrtle Point Come and dance to their peppy tunes. Extension Telephones save steps r Nobody has yet figured out what an Extension Telephone saves the housewife in shoe leather. But in nerves, tired limbs, and needless steps it saves a whole lot more than the few cents a day it costs! It means that incoming calls can be answered easily and promptly. It means that outgoing calls can be placed without delaying or for-. . getting. It means privacy. It means additional safety. It means comfortable, convenient livingl Thb Pacific TtxmrotfB ato telecaaph Compabt miles of railroad extension, and entire state. 1 ou are entitled to when fully extended it will tap 250, succeed; you need captains of in million feet of timber, the greater jdustry to establish more sawmills. portion of which Is owned by this uunu more pianing mnis, dox lac- comnanv. Jn addition thereto, it !tor!es. Douglas county uses as owns individually and has under! much or more box shook than any contract anwoximatelv 115 million other county in the state. Why do feet, within a radius of four miles j we have to Import when w e have from the mill, which will be con- the raw material? You need cap- veyed to the mill pond by truck.! Hal to harness your streams and The total acreage of timber owned 'to develop your mines; more pew- made Its appearance yesterday and was set up in a suitable location to provide additional entertain ment. Motion pictures at the Au ditorium are also arranged for aft ernoon and evening. After 5 o'clock there will be a street carnival and at 9 o'clock a grand ball. Mill Is Inspeced Arrangements for the Inspection of the mill were under the person al supervision of Albert Snyder. Special runways were built to pro vide an easy means of viewing the operations. The visitors went first to the log pond, then into the mill proper where the operations of cut ting the hugo logs Into merchant able timber were viewed. Guides were furnished to explain each op eration ns the visitors moved along the walks. The mill crew, while desiring to attend the celebration, agreed to work for an hour and a half during thb' inspection prn iod. and Inform ed tlio mill manage""" 'hat they would donate their time. The 1 workmen also presented the man- I agement with a hugo bouquet of flowers as a token of their esteem, j Mill Furnishes Coffee I From the mill the crowd was di rected out 1o the loading dock and Into the new planing mill where long tables were prepared and equipped for furnishing coffee. to the guests. A way was then provided directly out to the mill grounds, where tallies wero fur nished for spreading the basket dinner. Tlio speakers' stand was also built in tlie new planing mill build ing, and room was provided for the hands that played during the noon hour. Parking space marked off near tlio mill, permitted the crowd to get close to tlio stand in their cars, ellumiiiatlng the ne cessity of walking any consider able distance. Roseburg People Early Ilosebunr people began arriving here shortly after 7:30 o'clock this morning and wiihln an hour there was a considerable group of them. As far as the eye could see the highway leading Into Glendale was a solid stream of cars and car)y in the day (lie streets had become dusty under the heavy traffic. A crew was set to work at once sprinkling the streets In prepara tion for the parade. George OMnghouse, city marshal. Members of the Past Noble Grand club met Thursday evening of last week with Mrs. E. V. Hoov er and Mrs. J. H. Clark as hostess es. Refreshments wero served at small tables following a business and social evening. Those present were. Mrs, J. II. Bailey, Mrs. T. H. Kusenhark, Mi's. J. II. Clark. Mrs, Maudo Dean, Miss Mae Fisher, Mrs. Fred A. Goff, 'Mrs. E. 'V. Hoover, Mrs. Jaa. Hutchiugs. Mrs. H. F. Hatfield, a ftirs. f.uytne Keiiey, mis. u. u Russell, Mrs. Frances Rusho, Mrs, II. C. Stearns. Mrs. Hut It Reece. ; S Mrs. O. C. WImer, Mrs. J. E. Pick-1 S ens, Mrs. V. T. Jackson, Mrs. H, T. Illoom, Mrs. S. F. C 'Mrs, Karl Rhoades, Mrs. key, Mrs. Maude H. Plyler W . . B Congratulations Glendale! 1. Mrs. H. Cawlfield, ;a Geo. Con- j w Gov. and Mrs. I. L. Patterson ! H H-m-n trlultni'u 1,1 U nautili v.r vnulnx'S day, stopping as guests at the Ho- j tel Umpnua. They will bo In at tendance at the Glendalo celebra- j Hon today. I j(. jf( Many are coming from all sec tions of Southwestern Oregon for the concert tonight of the Philhar monic orchestra of Los Angeles. Marshfield will ho represented by prominent citizens and music lov ers, as will Med ford and other cities. R. H. Kaufman, prominent hank er of Marshfield, will motor to Koseburg late this afternoon will) a party. Mrs. W. ('. James of Med ford will motor here with a party of ten. J. A. Vance and S. T. Daltnn of Seattle, Wash., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harding at. the Ho tel IJmpqua for a brief visit. The visitors are prominent hotel men on the Pacific coast, owning and operating the Vance hotel and the Hotel Penbrook in the north ern metropolis. and under contract by the com pany will supply this mill for the next fifteen years of continuous operation. Strong Concern "For twentv-eiKht vears this con cern has withstood the financial 1 capital to employ labor, to storms of the country and the fluc tuations of the lumber markets, and still ft succeeded and prosper ed. During all of this time, it added improvements to Its plants and carried a oavroll. but never missed .blazer in developing the lumb a pay day. They have had their j ing industry of your section. It ups and downs, privations and self- should be an inspiration to every denials, but always considered their man, nnd to every person of the working men, with safety appli-U"nd who might be carried away by ances and better working condi-the mistaken idea that 'oppoi mil lions, For nearly a third of a cen- lty' has passed and gone. Everyone tury this company never had a 'but the idler or the man who is atrik or serious labor trouble. ! waiting for it around the corner and his staff of men were busy handling parking of the cars to clear the way for the street parade which be.gan promptly on sched ule. Many unexpected attractions, In cluding a dog and pony show, had made their appearance this morn ing. Roseburg Caravan Arrives The lto:tehitrg cm avan of more than K'O cars arrived at exactly the wheels of industry rolling down ' U:t,n o'clock. In the first car was the avenue of prosperity. ! Governor 1. L. Patterson. T. A. "The history of the Institution Raifety, head of the slate tralltc which you do honor today has ! department, accompanied by oih- shown the way, and is the 'trail; er traffic officers, headed the dele- pie to till your valleys. You need more Snyders, more Glendale Lum ber companies, to buffd more In dustrial monuments, to cut your billions of feet of standing timber tributary to your town. You need keep Garden seeds In bulk or pack ages are sold at Wharton Bros. What will "Safety First. Virginia say? See WE SELL Fairbanks Morse & Co. Engines, all sizes, home light plants, water sys tems, pumps, all sizes, motors and scales. Oliver Tillage Tools Plows, harrows, disc, drag and springtooth, rollers, cultivators and Oliver repairs. Champion Harvesting Tools Mowers, hay rakes arid binders. SUPERIOR Grain Drills. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Sprays. Pipe and Plumbing Supplies. SEEDS Bulk and Package Stock. Every Line a Leader You Can't Go Wrong Here. LEAKE & BEYERS CO. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 500 Farm Loans Loans on improved farms. 5, 7 or 1U years. 5jVf per cent interest, payable annually. Vf commis sion over term of loan, making total cost Wh't. Liberal repay ment privilege. 1'rompt action. We also have private money for farm and city loans. Call or write. G. W. Young & Son LOANS 116 Cass St. Phone 417 II T TONIGHT'S I CHINA 1 I NIGHT 1 II 1 ADMISSION 1 II I Mat. 10c.25c I II 1 Eve. 10c-35c 1 I 1 The Best In I I ShrtRturel TODAY You're in for a gay time, no foolin' Tired Ouslness Men, Take Notice SEE ALICE DAY MATT MOORE in PHYLLIS OF THE FOLLIES TOMORROW One Day Only ON THE STAGE FANCHON & MARCO VARIETIES ON THE SCREEN Ben Lyon in "Dancing Vienna" ft AlWll iui.4xi.vj gallon. The Koseburg Municipal j band and the American Legion j drum corps wen In the delegation, i making themselves known. Just five minutes later the j Southern Pacific special excursion ( train arrived with wmie 2i) passen j 1'reparat Ions were Immediately made for foiniing the line of par- way ; When other rnmonnleH on the roantlami rnavs that It never readies were reoulred to shut down, this! him, knows that the opportunities! ade. The parade got und concern ran full blast continuously, tare greater today, than ever before, shortly after 11 o'clock increasing Its capacity yearly, ex-j for the man who Is honest and lias o panding constantly. What is the willing hands. While competition is Junior high school faculty mein secret? I asked liave Snyder dur-1 keener, the demand for business ; ber takes position as common Ber ing his lifetime, and his answer! and Industrial executives has nev was. 'Treat your working tnen'er been greater. We may well tulte white, give them a living wage, be sympathetic to their complaints; In short, give them a square deal. That is all the honest laborer de mands, and he Is entitled to noth ing less. I have labored all my life and appreciate his position. Ite member, they are only human be ings and are entitled to be treated as such." "Corporations, my friends, are berated throughout the land as money-making machines, through whicb men might escape their just liability, bo that they may not an- heed from the lines of Walter Ma lone on 'opportunity'. " 'They do me wrong who say I come no more When once I knock and fall to find you in; For every day I stand withon your door, . And bid you work, and rise to fight r.nd w in.' "It Is very fitting and and proper that you pay honor and tribute to this great achievement. The found er of tliis industrial monument sleeps on yonder knoll overlooking vant. He ty First, EMIe Stanford In "Safe- ' Junior liUih, May 3rd. OREGON WOODMEN HOLD MEETING IN SALEM SALKM, Ore.. May 1.-Delegates from most of the Modern Wood men lodges of Oregon are expected here today for a state meeting. The session will open with a ban quet and nodal meeting tonight. Business sessions will be held Thursday, liy decree of the execu tive council of the organization all state conventions hereafter will be in Salem. tab This week we celebrate in honor of His Royal Highness, the American Baby. And oh what an impressive line of merchandise we've laid in for His Highness' delectation. Items that will cause Mother and Auntie to exclaim "How darling!" and that will make Father look pleased when he hears the price. Seeing is believing. Ten Per Cent Discount on all Baby Apparel for the Week. Art and Baby Shop I 27 North Jackson Street, Roseburg, Ore. Phone 296-R
