y
.1
FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURC, OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally Except Sunday
Mnihr tit Tli
' The AiHoclHtpd I'n-.i. Ih i,'histvly enmli to lh ii for republi
cation of all nrWH dliiit-h,' '.-n ll(-il to H or not otht-rwlne rreilllt',1 In
this pnot'r and to nil loi'nl mitri nuliJLlL:iJ herein. All rights of rtrotibllca-
IlUn OI SiJlM,l UIHUHVt IIKS UBimil aiv
HARRIS ELLSWORTH
Entered os snrond clans oialtnr
RosepurK, Oregon, under Act of .Marcn I, 18 y.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, por yoar, by mall
Daliy si moiilha, by mall
Daily, three months, by mall
Dally, fllncle month, by mall
Daily. Iy carrier, por month
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
HOW LAKGK
s"fjOW liirjfc a city is liosi'biirjr?" asked one of the mem
11 bors of the Los Anirulrs Philhiirmonie Orchestra after
the concert last Wednesday cvpninjf. When given the ap
proximate fijrnre lie expressed great surprise. "Why," lie
said, "we played for 1200 people here, but in Sacramento
there were only 1000 people in the audience.'' That is not
the entire fitory either. It seems that seven times as much
money was spent on publicity and advertising in Sacramento
. as was spent in RosehurK. Why should Roseburg, a city of
6,500 or 7,000 people, give such a musical organization as
the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra a larger audience
than Sacramento, California, a city of 80,000? One answer
is that our population is made up of PERSONS. People of
Douglas county are practically all home-loving, intelligent
folks. Without reference at all to conditions in the other
city mentioned, but as a further reason for the difference
' t. of fonln tin fiiriivnu of flip cfini'Pi'l fnllfa linen nninv trnnfl
music, they love flowers, keep
.beautiful lawns, give their children good educations do
nil of the things that real happy American citizens do. Not
merely a few out of many thousands, but practically all.
How large is Roseburg? Just a small city as numbers go but
we loom large, quality considered.
o
During the month of April, 65 homcscekers took up
their residence in the stale of Oregon. The total number
of new settlers for the first four months of this year is 157
as compared with !)(! the same period of 1928. Further, and
of considerable interest, the 157 settlers bought a total of
1,605 acres of Oregon land investing a total of $251,000.
Needless to point out, Douglas county receives its share and
more, of new settlers in Oregon. The significant fact about
the nbove imposing figures is that something had to wield
a tremendous influence to cause people firmly located and
established in other places, to pick up their personal pro
perty and their monoy and come to Oregon, re-invest their
money and decide to make their homos here. What was
the influence capable of causing such a migration to Ore
gon? The above figures are made available through the
Oregon State Chamber of Commerce and it is reasonably safe
to iiraivmc that the state chamber and the various city cham
bers of the state are largely responsible for influencing peo
ple to make their homes in Oregon.
o
Don't forget tomorrow morning will bo held the weekly
school for employees. The purpose of these meetings is to
better acquaint folks with the outstanding facts about the
Umpqua Valley.
POEM FOR THE DAY
By 1.0U1S ALBERT BANKS
THE DEMOCRACY OF MUSIC
The stories of both good and bnd adventures come out of
New York. Mere is one of the hopeful kind:
"With its fourth annual Spring Song Festival in Carnegie
Hall April 30, under the direction of its leader and founder,
Lorenzo Carnilieri, the People's Chorus of New York will cele
brate its thirteenth anniversary.
"Shop girls and society leaders, professional men and taxi
cab drivers will participate in the program of songs that range
from Shubcrt to Kossini.
"A mere handful of people began this experiment in a
musical and artiatic democracy in 1916 under the direction of
Mr. Carnilieri, who was formerly director of the London Sym
phony Society. Now 614 nrc enrolled, and the weekly prac
tices see bookkeepers, milliners, shop girls, taxicab drivers, edi
torial writers, teachers, lawyers and, indeed, entire families as
sembled to pass their leisure time in n way which combines in
struction and recitation.
"Such has been the success of Mr. Carnilieri' s method not
only in achieving for the chorus first position arming musical
organizations of an educational soit. but in rrfienhing and sti
mulating people after their day s work, that the interest of s.v
eial wealthy patrons has been aroused. A building for its acti
- vilies has been promised when the membership reaches 1000."
The Christian Science Monitor.
Sweet niuuc is God's magic gift;
It has the power to stir and lift
Us from out earth's gloomy shrouds
Until we soar above the clouds;
To fill our souls with melody,
1 o wrap our hearts in harmony
Till heaven seems our native land
And earth ft climbing place to stand.
In music nil are demounts
ho rise into nristrocrats
As they grow lich in cultured notes
That pour from out their golden throat.;.
An nristociacy of sound
Is there the only title lound,
A sweet democracy of chain,
That can all lank and file disarm.
Rare music builds an nnp.el cl.s
And soars on wings above earth's mays;
All petty things like social v''de
Are thrust forever in the shade;
I: breathes the atmosphere ol heaven,
is from the skies in tneicy g,cn;
It has a fellowship of soul
That peimeates the social whole.
In music men foiget their goKi
And all the pride of place they hold;
This grace exalts both mind and heart.
And ic for man divine: mt ;
A cenirtl fellowship of good
That melts all souls in brotherhood;
An angel note of peace, goodwill
Unit tftvc& a uiuvcioul tlnill.
by The News-Review Co., I no.
AnanolBf rtl l'r-a.-
III.U ..-a,.!.-,..
Ktlltor
May 17, 11)20, at tint post office at i
f 4
- - l.oo
- SO
60
MONDAY, MAY , 1929.
IS ROSEBUKG?
their homes surrounded with'
i
OUT OUR WAY
r 1 .Vi y -m...
121 MOJ LOOK" AVNjFOLtV? "OP, 1 U.KJ T HELP
I I ' I LAM l -fui-' rtcr y i , u z. j. -mm i uu l i i
L"H l AMW-fHlNta- UP? NO HlPS.ER MO
J ; WITH VOU , CALF'S OH L.Et3 !
I ! V Akiw WA ? I k-r AikiT MW FAULT. I
H 1 y . MA A FELLER
- feV &A mm Ukk,
M7
L MOTORS OST CrffV-f. t Z J
, j. I MODERN PLANT TO j; .
The A kjb, i Btl ERECTED HERE ! Our American Birds
"R:iy, tiny, j'lovtt this June?"
'Y'p, your hnnr."
"Thlft your bimbo. Kfrllc?"
"You said n mouthful, Jutlm."
"S nuff. He's your'n. You'n; htft'n.
Ten ImckH an 1 take the ulr on tilt'
rlRlit. Next!"
Tnko care that tho faco which
looks out from your minor In tho
mornings 1m a pb'UMunt fav.o. You
may not act; it all (lay, hut othirn
will.
Kvoti highbrows nru nttrat'tod by
tho promise of rofrcHhrnouts.
"If you fxposo yoiirnolf to fiioUKh
btiHliii'XH. you'll catch omo."
"Our momory poos back to the
timo when, if a ymuiK man had
kIvimi n Kirl ft pair of Kurtcrtt for
ChrlslmaR, ho would not huve ex
pected to nee them ajain."
All that ImrhiCRs ak of h grud
uute Ih lhat he rdiall have learned
how to learn.
"tflr," cm Id the maid, quite
htiUKhtily, "either take your arm
from around my wnist or keep It
Ktill. 1 imi no ukelele."
Soniei hlng Rood can he sail of
everything in the world but rot-gut
whiskey.
Students In psychology iit n Colo
ratio college huve found that each
kiss shortens life three minutes.
Tint whnt would ten centuries of
lite amount to without kisses?
Mother Now. Willie. I want you
to go In and get acquainted with
the new nurse ami kiss her nice.
WIN it--- Yes ! and got my face
slapped, like papa did.
We'll ny frankly that we like to
see u girl with enough on r.o that
wn can keep our mind on our con
versation. "Drive me lo HueltliiLrham pal
nee." said H. It. II. 1'rime George,!
youngest ron of the king emperor,
lo a taxi chauffeur.
l'rtld"lit, the fellow drove to a po
lice station, whore he called r hee:
lly. "Clio: This bloke indde me
cab wants to r.o to Itinkinuham
palace. WhHt'll I do wlv" him?"
Nothing was none
tlrl-er.
to the taxi!
Carelemefs causes a majority of !
accidents an I marriages. j
The iinrve.;ninn h.n :ti:oni; ac -
e'ptanee antom: the women ot
America "that my man who is
fluent In the use of -we' in the phuv ,
of T will make a cund hu.-dcind." i
- o J
FHITHPl A I Q n?SI
THE DAVSNEWS
(Continued from page 1)
who hav
normal
school t raining
amount c.f edu
years sp nt In
rage oung per
i-.nd seventh in th
c.u;o:i. limiretl in
school, that the a
son re -ei es.
't hese are only a few of ihi
and encouraging f.ieis abo:it
om that should he dwelt on
stant ly by all of us. Oi e.on
:tate to he proud of
fine
Ore
a
COLLAR AND CUFF SETS
New express delivery of the
veiy latent styles of coDar and CUff
sets. eUautiful new lace materials,
either narrow heavy iaees or the
wide phecr stles. t.'onin In r.sf-ort-,
ed shapes. Bi values at "'M T.'.U-. ,
T.'ie and Some come collais
alone, ethers hare tho cuffs. See
this new up-to the -minute line u
fair's.
I GU'udule
here.
-Slf'.O'.'O sawmill built
! wHAtS "b-V MATTER SHOULDERS , NO
Marking the progress of business
conuliiuns In Host burg Is the uu-u-jttnceineiit
of ft new ami modern
cieuulng establishment to be er
ected by N. W. Perkins, owner of
the Itoseburg Cleaners.
Work will start immediately on
a new, modern, hollow tile build- i
iug ou (he coiner of Stephens ami j
uuk streets in this city to house j
the business of the Kosebuig I
Cleaners. New equipment will be
added ami installed and several de
partments added.
TTi"e business has beea located
ou Jackson street in the past and
due to the rush of business and
steady increase in patronage the
preseiii locution is inadequate to
handle the work. A rug cleaning
department w.u ije luu.eu with
complete and modern ttpiipmenl
tor Handling tho largest rugs. The
rug cleaning department will have
a Stephens street entrance. Largo
revolving bru.mes bine been order
ed and a drying room which Is
equipped to handle 10 rugs at one
time will be constructed.
Art office and prosing room will
opa oa Oak street, with a diy
cleaning room ami spotting de
partment opening off the office.
The. management announces that
modern cleaning equipment to be
installed will make it poslble to
huvo a suit cleaned . ami pressed
and ready for delivery within two
hours from tho time it reaches the
shop.
l'our or five new employees will
he added to the present force with
10. U. Hoyee In charge of the pio
duct ion d apartment of the husl-
nens. Mr. Perkins states thnt tim
building will be ready for occu-tf
puney and business by July 1
FRANK TROEH AGAIN
LEADS GUN ARTISTS
I . W:r.-
roilTLAXn, May ii - Once again
Frank M. Troeh has added the Ore
gon state ehamniouphip title to hi
list of tnipshnnting honors. Yester
day he turned In a PS card, which, '
iKlit' d to his 95 on the previous
day. gave him a totsl of l!U for the
two day meet. H. M. Hollyfield
was second with 1 ! I .
Troeh was obliged to do some
excellent shoot inn to pluee as tie
did As it was, he was not hich
I unn of the meet. This honor went
i to (). N. Ford of Del Monte. Calif,
who shot two for a VM two-
day total. Suu-e Ford is not a resi
lient of Oregon, however, the could
not claim the state title.
Ford wiiii high on all turrets for
t the tliree-dav meet with a scon- of
ISi' - 1 em of a possible fioo, mid riol
; out of ti'tii. tncludinn the doubles.
i Troeh won the double chain -
phviship with 4. out of ii.i.
In tin shootoff for the W, V..
Lamm 'trnyhy. ! W, Miinnltn;
,f lnd det. ati d IV J. Schneider of
Z.
and Dr. C. J. Banlett of
The l'o;t'and gun club won the i
five man team event with a score I
of 97 Klamath Falls was seeon.l j
with 1 1 :t .
.tiiSS (i
women's
championship.
RICE CRF1EK P T. A. HJLDS
LAST MELTING DEFORE FALL
! '1 he lli-e Creek P. T I l'f Its
! Iasi nieeM;,g for the term Friday I
, uii;hi, with an excellent attend
t anee. The liiee Creek schoi lerm
vmia omoiov atnl the Faiinr
! Teachers as.-ociaiion will no' v
( vet;e ac.till UiKil tail. Ftld.'s
main wa.; ver interesting. beiiiK in
the nature -ot an old-tliae attaii. in
wh.teli i he parents sang n!d school
Mem-;. gao "ret itatioi" i:ite;ni
o: "leadings." njo ing a nost
plea. -ant evening. whii)i a- ci.'i-
ehi.led
tlU'tltS.
M tho serving of re
Aeycue
w Nhing to
llaii
Yen;
coal le
order with 1
j tou. Giaut Bajes.
uy Triiiid.ii is
1;
Popular Home Lessons in
Natural History
THE BIRD OF THE WEEK
(By Louis Albert Banks)
(Cut out this block each week
and you will soon have an. Inter
esting bird book c your own.)
THE REDSTART
The redstart Is a bird that be
longs exclusively to the east In the
United States. His range la from
New York. Ohio, Indiana and Illi
nois, northward. He is one of the
very tinest of all the warbler
family.
He is specially famous for his
beauty among the people around
the southern border of the great
lakes in Ohio and Indiana. He 1b a
handsome little bundle ot llfu In
Hie summer woods, us he
flashes
his brilliant salmon flame and
black feathers among the trees,
darling here and there, fluttering
and spinning about in the air in
pursuit of insects, which he takes
mostly on the wing. He not only
impresses ua by his beauty but. al
so by his amazing activity. Ho is
like an electric bird, talrlv bubblimr
over with life. He is five and a half
inches in Irnirth. Hwui. neck. lmek
and middle breast glossy black;
outer breast and underneath whito
slightly flushed with salmon, in -
creasing to bright salmon flame on
the sides of the body and on the
wing linings. Tail feathers partly " - kiv. n..?m iu
blacK. partly flame, with broad , P',;e j" the I. O. O. K cemetery
black band across the end. Flame'1" Oakland. H C. Stearns is in
w orkings on wings. He is quite j charge of funeral arrangements,
faded iu the autumn. His cull is iu- pn adi rc i TKirtni TfCT
terpreled, "Che-wee. che-wee, che-, rtAKL.CO LtlNUlUlO 1
wee,'1 very musical, and he is gen- PASSES AT OAKLAND
erous wun n. tie nests in uie torus
tts. Their eggs are
whitish
speckled with brown.
SECRET
OF THE REDSTART'S
NERVE i
I see you flaming through the
trees
It seems as though the flames
would seize.
I like your salmon-colored flame,
You re small, bat oh, you're very
game!
You seem to have electric wire,
You little bunch of flaming fire.
1 see just why you're called red-
start-
You start red blood in every heart,
You're but a tiny little sprite.
Yet act as if you had the might
lo pit youreif against the world . ueral arrangements , will be au
'Gainst ail the forces ever hurled. ! nounced later upon aiTival of reia
i liiinn- what gives to you your, uvea. .
neno o
Your faith in Him whom we both
&vr e. .
The universe Is on your side.
ou re part oi our Creators pride.
! He
painted you with artist's skill;
wiitihes you with loving will;
gave ymir beauty ail It s charm;
neart toward ou is woudroup
He
I H
Ill's
warm.
You puc Him thanks in flitting
w huts ;
And all your pretty airy flings.
That .111 the w ooda w ith glory
flame.
Are mmuj
name.
of praise to his dear
"Che-wee, che wee." I hear you say.
"Chew it, ihewte," how weet the
lay:
1 love to hour ;-'iur brr.ve sweet
voice.
It maxes me from my heart re
joice. I love to see your happy life.
So free from ail perplexing strife.
I thank you for your brave sweet
song;
It nerves my soul to light the
w rone.
!MRS. ADERTCN RITES
TO BE HELD TODAY
Mr. Ldia Aderton a well known
resident of Myrt 1 r Creek, passed
i ,any inte Saturday evening at the
' HSt of M years. Service are be
ing helii In Mitlo Creek this after
; noon at ' p. m.. an 1 Interment will
Make pjire in the 1. O. O. F. rrnip
,'teiy. II. C. Stearns of .the lvug-
& las f uneR-i Home i m cnargr os
luupral arriUseuiuti.
Dismissed
7U
William A. DeOroot, above, Unit
ed States Attorney In Brooklyn,
N. Y., Ignored Attorney General
Mitchell's first request for his reiig
nation, and defied his second by
pleading with President Hoo.jr for
a public hearing. Instca i, the
president signed an order lor his
dismissal.
MILLS REOPERATE
AS MACHINE GUNS
GAPE AT PICKETS
(AwooiatM I'rew LvaiH'l Wirf)
ELIZA BETHTON, Tenn., May G.
With five companies of national
guardsmen on duty and machine
guns mounted on roofs of buildings,
the mechanical and chemical de
partments of the American Bern
berg and American Olanzstoff re
sumed operations today after a
strike that began April 15.
Company officials reported the
forces iu these two departments
were virtually complete. Reopen
ing of the various other depart
ments was planned gradually, offi
cials explaining that the greater
part of the 5,500 Idle workers could
not be used until the mechanical
and chemical processes start.
Some fist fights between strike
pljckets and workers were report
ed, but no serious disorders oc
curred. About 200 pickets marched back
and front of the huge textile plants.
EDWARD RICHARDS
OF OAKLAND DIES
AT HOSPITAL HERE
Edward Lee Richards, a well
known resident v oi Oakland and
Sutherlln, passed p. way at Mercy
hospital about 11:30 last Saturday
night and was removed to the
Douglas Funeral Home. He has
been In 111 health for some time
. and was about 60 years of ace. Mr.
Richards was a pioneer resident, of
j the Stephens vicinity where he
had a. faim and was very active.
Ho was a member of the I. O. O. F.
, lodge of Sutlterlin and of Union En
icampment, I. O. O. F., of Roseburg,
j W. O. W. of Oakland, and Is sur
: vlved by one brother, Bert Rich
ards, and sifters Mrs. Delia Hogan,
Oaklnnd, and Mrs.
Anna Beidler,
- Cottage Grove.
Funeral services will be held In,
the Community church in Oakland, I
1 Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, I
Hpbertson officiating. The I.
- - order will close services at.
,
Charles ' Lindquist, for the
i past ) 1 years a resident of Oak-
land, Oregon, passed away eariy
J r riday. -tr. Lindquist was horn
lu Stockholm, Sweden, on April 24,
1Nj7, and came from Deer Lodgo,
' Montana, direct to Oakland where
he has been engaged iu farming.
'liis wile passed away aoout 4
years ago. He is survied by the
iionowiug children. Rose L., 'ia-
icoma, Yash.; Cari P., Menlo Park,
Catif. ; Byron W., Deer Lodge,
Mom.; Oscar, Milwaukee, Wis.;
Florence A., Tocoma. Wash.; and
uoy 1., Wayne. A., and Ovid J. all
; of OaKlaud, Oregon. The body ot
j mv. Lindquist has bteu removed to
s Steal us chapel at Oakland and fu-
MYHILfc CMttK oALL
TEAM BEATS RIDDLE
The Myrtle Creek high school
basenall team w un Ita ninth
straight game Friday, defeating
(tidtiie -ii f.) t. The second team,
at tue s.uue time. ened bats with
Suthenln and came out ahead 16
to
THE TEST THAT FAILED
LONDON". A man isn't drunk
if he can stand on one Uv- That's
the opinion of a Pr-vcii i magis
trate, who discharged a man hrld
for intoxication waen the non
stable testified the pr'-xmo- had
stood perfectly stilt on onj Wz,
when brought to thi station. "
do not know the of.ic:al test for
drunkenness." said the jtid'je.
"but it seems that If a imui cm
stand on one leg w ithout i. dist
ance, he Is not drunk."
UNLUCKY HOUSE
LONDON Thrp is a hm;se In
Coventry that is shunned by all
couplis contemplating ma ma iff.
Tm' (irst nian iugu it w8
engaged to rw married. After he
bought the house the girl broke
the etmagement. The second buy
er, likewise, was engaged to bo
married. IDs intended bride broke
the engagement. The house is at
present empty.
OKtendorf Motor company of
Klamath Kalis iiebrattd optuing
oiQ' w (juaitcii lettntij.
1 :
v 4 " - '
'? V lt P - I
I i i " , fe
News of Douglas County
GIVE PLAY MAY B
(Xcwrllevlcw nouglai County Sixwlaf)
The senior class of the Kiddle
high school is presenting a 3-act
comedy-drama, "It Happened in
June," May 8. This play, by Eugene
Hafer, is of recent release and is
obtained only upon the payment of
a heavy royalty. The story Is full
of heart appeal and humor, and is
an excellent vehicle for student
actors, although it requfreB a great
deal of acting ability, which i3
ably provided in the cast that has
been selected.
Assisting in the entertainment,
the school glee club will present a
number of selections, and an or
chestra, consisting of Mrt. Fred
Bull, piano; Lillian Logsdou, violin
and Abner Logsdon, saxophone,
will play between the acts.
The program arranged for the
evening Is as follows:
Music Orchestra.
Skit "The Customs Inspector,"
Keith Henry, Dean Marcum.
Piano, "ocean by Moonlight,"
(Haven), Sybil Cornutt.
3ong "Over the Summer Sea,"
(Verdi), High School Glee Club.
Orchestra.
Senior Play
"It Happened in June," (Eugene
Hafer), comedy-drama In tnree
acts.
Betty Branson. .Willametta Logsdon
Susie Crundel Mabel Branhain
Nell Crundel Ruth Mostaf
Mollie Jessop Myrtelle Ada Pfaff
Charles Atkins Gale Blundell
Handy Siowart ...Carlyle Burgoyne
Jim Prltchett Dean Marcum
Jarvfs Sneed Myrle Marcum
Scone Living room in Branson
home in Shady Grove town in
June.
Acb 1. The visitors arrive.
Act II. Two scenes. A few days
later.
Act III. Three months later.
Music Orchestra.
Song "Summer Birds," (Hubbard)
H. S. Glee Club.
Orchestra selection.
TENMILE NEWS
(Nrwu-Rfvit'w Douglas C'ounly Sec!l)
TENMILE, May 6. Quite a num
ber of the Tenmile people attended
the Glendale Jubilee. John Ktand-
i ley took a truck load of his friends.
I hey report a good time.
Mrs. D. T. McGutre spent Wed
nesday Ith Mrs. McDanioi.
The farmers are busy with their
gardens and corn.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swan of
Brockway had the mistfortune to
lose their house and the contents
by fire Monday evening.
Mr. T. M. Grooms, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Collver, Mrs. R. D. Lock
wood and sons, Warren and 'Max,
were Bandon visitors Wednesday.
LOOKINGGLASS NEWS
(Kcwi-Roview Do-ifflas County SpecU!)
LOOKINGGLASS, May 5. Cot
tage prayer meetings have resum
ed Ihe meeting being held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klore
on Thursday evening of this week.
Mrs. Dunham of Roseburg, moth
er of Mrs. Carl Nickcns spent Fri
day and Saturday with her daugh
! ter.
Anion? those who attended the
i Glendale celebration were Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Jones. Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Schrenk, Harold Kchrenk,
1 Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Marsh, Mr. Geo.
j Mnrsh and Mr. and Mrs. C Nick
ens. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown are
expected to arrive here on Wednes
day of next week. Mrs. Brown is
the daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Cham
berlain. ! Mr. and Mrs. Jacoby, Ben and
Susie Jacoby returned from Cali
fornia the early part of the week.
They have been visiting relatives
there.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Nickens. Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Marsh and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Nickens attended the
' Philharmonic orchestra pei forin-
1 ance on Wednesday evening.
Miss Knthryn Montgomery nt-
i tended the missionary drama pre
sent'" I by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wood
at l illard Friday evening. May ;t.
The girl's cooking club met at
the home of their leader. Mrs. Cud
Nickens for their regular meeting
Friday afternoon.
Monday evening John Montgom
ery ami Harold Stroimpiist were
honored by a party at the grange
hall, Messrs. Montgomery and
: Strnmnuist left early Tuesday
mo'-ning for the Diamond lake
countty to resume their respective
w ork in forestry.
Siraley Schrenk returning from
Glendale Wednesday, and Al llush
nelt of Tenmile. returning there
from Looking Glass, collided on the
sharp turn near the Watson place.
Mr. Schrenk's car was quite badh
damacd. but the Hushneil car was
, only sllj;hily damaged. No one was
hurt.
CAMAS VALLEY NEWS NOTES
CAMAS VALLKY. May fi..Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Kirkendall and
d:ugh'fr, Josie and Florence, of
Marshfirhl cant1 out to their place
Saturday evening. Mrs. Kirken
dall as taken seriously ill Sun
day wiih pneumonia and intestinal
flu. She was taken to the North
Bend hospital Wednesday.
The .May day program at th
si-hcwM hnu-p was well at'ndrd
and very nen h enioyed by all pres
ent. The lr.diey provided a bounti
ful U:neh and the s'iiool served
coffee 'and ii e cream.
We are justly proud of tiavlcv
le laiwt pt-r ccm ot blue ril
bon pupils of any Bchool in the
county.,
iiss Helen Atwood and Mrs.
Runyan attended the program Wed
nesday afternoon. Misd Atwoud
had trained the . children In a
iiealth piay which they gave dur
ing the program.
The pupils of the high school
hiked to the signal tree a week
ago. They found two feet of snow
in some sheltered places.
Mr. and Mis. Aileu and Mr. and
Mrs. Wood of Drain weie making
cans in the valley Friday.
Camas Valley won soveral points
j at the sectional track meet at
1 Tenmile iasi saiuroay. i hb yupua
winning 1st anq anus wem lo uuk
land. ' i,Q i-nmi nvtr the mountain.
through the valley and down the
canyon as far as mystic creeK is
being graveled in preparation for
oiiing.
EUGENE PASTOR FILLS
PULPIT AT GLtNDALE
(NewH'ItPvk-w Pimglai Couniy Sitfclal'i
GLENDALE, May 6. Rev. Tem
pletun of Eugene conducted church
seivicea here yesterday at the
Presbyterian church, preaching the
sermon both morning and evening,
in place of Rev. Jas. McVeigh, who
is incapacitated and who has been
filling the pulpit temporarily since
ihe uepuituie of Rev. J. W. Angeil
to Gold ileach.
Rev. J. K. Howard of Globe,
Arizona,1 has accepted a call to be
the pustu of the local Presbyter
ian chuich and he Is expected to
be here to conduct church services
the forepart of June. Rev. Howard
is well and favorably known to the
pcup.e ot Glenduie and has many
fi lends In this locality as he was
local oas. or here many years ago.
! lie ivs aiso imister of the Glenduie
lu.u u iU3ons in IblA. He mov
; ou i.oi.i thU city to Oakland, Ore-
guii, where he served as pastor
I for n vi iv 1 jears before going to
j Arizona. Rev. Howard owns a
small ranch on Windy creek, a
j short ways northwest of this city,
aim win pruuauiy iimne um uume
there.
GEO. HOWARD IN GLENDALE
(Ncvs-Ri?vliw DougluB County Special)
GLLKNIJALE, May 6. George
C. Howard of Portland, an owner
of considerable timber in this vi
cinity, spent a few days last week
here on business. He expects to
return and spend most of the sum
mer in this locality. Mr. Howard
is a friend of President Hoovetr,
and he claims to he the first man
to propose Hoover for president,
which ho did through an article
he wrote, published in the Ore
gonian. TEXAS YOUTH ACCUSED
OF SLAYING PARENTS
MRXICA, Tex.. May 5. Murder
charges were filed here yesterday
against Lloyd Davidson, 32, accus
ing him or Hlaylng his father and
stepmother whose charred bodies
were found lu the ruins of their
home near Cooledge which was de
stroyed by fire Friday.
BRITON WINS DIVORCE
FROM FAITHLESS WIFE
LONDON, May 6. A divorce
was granted today to Captain Ian
Howard Potter McEwen from
Gwendoline MacKenzie on grounds
of her misconduct with a corre
spondent cited as Count Leo Zep
pelin Parcus, otherwise known as
Count Zeppelin. The misconduct
was said to have occurred at a
London address and also at Men
tone, where the couple was found
living as Count and Countess Zep
pelin. The judge also granted the costs
against the correspondent.
ACTRESS WILL MARRY
HOLLYWOOD, Cal.. May 4.
Patsy Ruth Miller, motion picture
actress, announced here today she
will be married in September to
Tay Garnett, film director.
AND HE DOES
NITT: I enn't make both end-
meet so I hire a lawyer to do my
worrying for me.
WITT: How do you nav hit"?
NITT: That's one of the thiugs
for him to worry about. Juug-..
DAILY WEATHER REPOhT
V. 9. Weather Bureau Office,
Roseburg, Oregon. Data reported
by E. H. Fletcher, Meteorologist in
charge.
Barometric pressure (reduced
to sea level) 5 a. m 3'UI
Relative humidity 5 p. ni. yes
terday per rent)
Highest temperature yesterday
Lowest temperature last night
Average temperature for the
day ..
1
.pi
4 s
Normal temperature for this
date 51
Precip. In Inches and Hundredths:
Precipitation for 24 hours,
ending h a. m T
Total precip. .since 1st month .11
Normal precip. for this month l.W
Total precip. from Sept. 1.
lrt;N to date lft. t
Normal precip. from Sept. 1
to date 29.7-
Total deficiency since Sept. 1.
PJS K
Normal seasonal precip. Sept.
to May. inclusive .31. IS
Forecast for interior southwest
Oregcn: Fair tonight and Tues
day: rising temperature Tuesday.
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
C?t Whftn Oesirdd
Pyorrhea Treated
Plione 4si Mmod.c Bide