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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1929)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURC. OREGON. . TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1929. FIVE BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES PURCHASED FOR The contract for the seals for ihe I circuit court room in the new court house were iel yesterday by the county court to the IJenton Plan ing Mill of Corvallis, who submit ted a bid in the sum of 1,110. Kilhams Stationery company bid $1,8!'U. A. H. Andrews ccmiiany of Portland $1,351) and McKeau. Darby and Baldwin of Host-burg $1,93:!." The seats are to be constructed of vertical grain oak and will be finished in mohogany. The contract for the Venetian blinds was let to MclCean. Imrby and Baldwin for $1,195. J. Bur nett of Portland bid $1,175 and 1). W. Farrington of Portland, $1.-.'5U. While the Burnett bid was low, the proposal was tor 5' inch blinds, eacu shade coveting the entire group of three windows. The shades to be furnished by the lo cal firm will be for each window. The blinds will be finished in ivory enamel, matching the walls and ceilings and harmonizing with toe granite finish of the exterior. Only one bid was received for razing the present court house. The proposal was submitted hv K K. Putterbon and V. V. Hurt wlm ! offered to do the work tor $1,600 pius the salvage. The bid was re jected and the court will have the work done force account and will sell the material. It is expected that the new building will be ready for occu pancy about tlie middle of June. The plastorers are now completing their work, the floors are being finished, and the filial Interior work will he underway very soon. The acoustical plaster is being placed in the circuit court room, this plaster being especially pur ous, so that it absorbs sound and preveijts echoes. BOOTS ?CM-SHES j -j- , I VJEVV- " OUT "NWC 4 t-32 VMfcKt's W DRAPER ( TH' OF HERS , . HV MOOR? B0OTS c, GottNft tAfKt , K VsTM UP hfa rV .down- r I M-MPrt'.UH HUH EMERGENCY PEAR FREIGHT RATE IN ROGUE CONTINUED WIVY-I 60Tt( OWELV ecHtMt'. IriOTM) Of fWIN' BACK NVOVttA WOUND TA' WRVORT , H'THttt VMTOttV WHEft TH' 6rVo RUNb OUT, W Otr S TO W bTRMGrT UP.'Stfc ?- A& FAb AS A CAW 60-THEN WWtN TVi6AS 6WtS OUT -START BACK YT'D TAKE iUST AS .OM0 T'6ET BACK DOWtt AS T 0D TO 6T UP -SO OU CAW SEE TOR OURSEVr , THAT XOU'O BE TV AR iST TWCE AS VOMfo ASX WOV31D HAV)t-TH WAT . - IS). i w AI RFRT R FAI I ! its already extensive system. D AMm DniiUT RV Tractors, a little larger than toy KA1NLH DUUUH I BY ! automobiles, will pull four by six PDW 1 nOHFNYi foot trailers through this tunnel, t I t tAT6 RIGHT 1 ' ti - j ( T'e, A ftiNlM 1 1 NEW? VIEW -W'S bV&T P& i THiC. TO rAE EUWT TO vAt MOW THAT 0 OWE THAT VOU tMER THOUC-HT Xh, 7k WMl Of T BETORE I Slil Tr0Ua 0? - ,. ' '.-O .V.5 I Bv Martin FATHER AND SON FEUD ENDS IN JAIL stantlal price reductions In the history ot radio becomes effective with the announcement of new BOR BOTH OF THEM minS Price" on Ue Majestic all- eii by tlie distributors from tbfe Grigsby Gruuow Co., manufac tuiera of the set. The price diop is therefore efiective at once. Following this announcement comes furiner word from the dis- ( AmotU11 I'm Leafcl Wire; , EVANSTON'. III.. May 6 Like father, like son. The Sieferts, uere; I et fils, are In jull. : ; "1 want my sun locked up," said t Arthur Seilerl, who Is the father, '. (o Police Sergeant Johnson. "Airl that goes for the old man," said Paul Siefert, 20. the son, Their story was this:The father had attempted discipline by spank ing only to learn that the son, hav ing come to man's estate, was In ' no mood for such antique methods of reprimand. The youth said read ily enough that he had aJminlster : t-d two eye blackenings to his fath i er. but he charged that the elder ! Siefers, being unable to spank his i sun, had engaged four youths to best him. During the recital of their prob lem, the father and son started to tight in the police station. TWO MEN DROWN IN CEULO FALLS falls by Matt Storey and John Ka terltne, Oregon City commercial fishermen here for the salmon run. NEAR THE DALLES u'veCs body had not been re- cwvcreu at mie uuur. (Auocifttet! Itc-m L-a rd Wir.-) THK DALLES, Ore., May 7 Macerionio Torres, lfl. and Manuel '. h-squlvel, 22, were drowned In the KIDDIES ENSEMBLES near here yesterday when the boat ' Come In beautiful prints and cre- the Majestic dealers estal-iin mcI' they weri lniR drifted ; tonne sets, dress and coat match a tremendous trade-in plan ' from tlie snore aiiu 'a caught in ; -d. The ensemble set Is $1.95. Set j-iii un,,! k. 'fie swift current above the falls, i them at Carr's. tiimiior of ihP sirt f mpfHrv"o " 'e coiumoia river summer merchandising drive among lulling which will enable tlie owner of ob solete sets, according to Walsh, to procure their full value on a trade deal for the new Majestic ull-eiec-tric sets. This plan, he said, was made possible by establishing a fix Cutest little dress and coat se's for the kiddies. Sizes 3-4 5 and 6, 'Louis Martinez and Jose Jimiuez, ;both 22, were rescued after Mar j tinez had gone over the main falls Ja::d Jimiuez had managed to catch 'onto a fishwheel piling at the 7 V..- 6 i brink of the roaring falls. Martinez !rmn"t . ... 1 went over the falls feet first oiiiiimi tu itic lunula bucii au- lomobite mauutacturers on used Farm Loans machines. In this manner Used radios or phonographs will be appraised on a standard scale allowing depreci ation tor usage according to style "You're both right." said the per-; time or service and touched the rocky bottom of river. I'pon coming to the surface he grasped a dipuet extended to him by Hill Wesley, nil Indian, and was pulled to safety. Jiiulnt z was rescued f;lx hours later when a weighted fish line was finally 111 V" lllll.iu.ru , i lu years. -55 percent p payable annually. 1 lie aton over term of loan. geant. and them up. forthwith he locked LOOKINGGLASS STUDENT STUDIES WOOD SEASONING OREGON STATE AGRICULTUR AL COLLEGE, Corvallis. May 7. Glenn Voorhies of Lookingglass, I senior in forestry, Is in charge of I ... ..v,'tni.iftt I.. .Iicrnvr.1- till of. feet of kiln drying upon the shrink- I age and moisture content of cotton : wood and to broadleaf maple ven ; eer. lie is attempting to find a j satisfactory drying period for each j veneer and the most effective method of placing the veneer sheets in the kiln. Results so far nave been satisfactory. Veneer for the experiment was furnished by the Doernbecher condition of caught by him and a rope obtained' the machine. 'According to Walsh which he fastened about his waist, this condition la similar In every ! He was then pulled to shore. respect to the automobile industry when it was in Its infancy and the question of used merchandise first arose. FAMOUS OKLAHOMA OFFICER PASSES The body of Torres was taken froiii a driftnet two miles below the Loans on improved farms, 5. 7 or nt inter est. com mis- loan, making total cost 6if,(. Libernl renay ment privilege. Prompt action. We also have private money for (arm and city loans. Call or write. . . G. W. Young & Son LOANS 116 Cass St Phone 417 Auor-latiHl Trfn !-af -1 Wtiv) j ' ARDMOKE, Okla., May 6. Buck ! Garrett, 5S, veteran peace officer !9 of Oklahoma, died at his home here 0 today. Garrett's death came Just seven 'gj years aftor his life long" frlf nd and 1 3 fellow officer, Hud Ballew, was kill-! if) in Wh-hlftt fc.,n Tf4vrm ! Garrett finurod prominently In i?J mills, said to' be the only concern ;tne capture and trial of Clara Smith Not So Good, Ferdy in Oregon cutting broadleaf maple :md cottonwood veneers. It is Mr. Voorhies" opinion that If satisfac tory drying methods are worked out, other mills will begin to cut veneer from the two species. (Associated 1'rcss I.OJBod Wirt) MEUl'OUiJ, Ore., May e. The emergency pear freight rate of i.tiu per hundred pounds will be extended by the Southern Pacific railroad to cover the 1929 move ment of Itogue River valley fruit, according to word received today by the Hogue River Traffic as sociation iiom J. H. Mulchay, as sistant freight traffic manager. The association recei.-uy petitioned the railroad for the extension. The old rate was $1.73 per hundred, and the grunting of tlie request means ,u saving to glowers ot mure than 'flSU.uuu lw height rales. Tiie emergency pear rate was ordered by the inu-rstatu com- ..rnerce coiuniission last year., whuii .holds , the mortgage fruit growers of Oregon, v ashing-I was Fall's son-in-htw, ton and Idaho asked for a parity rate with California shippers. This matter is now before the interstate commerce commission lor decision. The local traffic association last week asked similar organizations in the Hood River, Wenatcheo and akinia districts to join in the at tempt to secure a continuance of the emergency rate. The Southern Pacific railroad must secure the permission of all carriers participating in the fruit haul before the emergency rate again becomes effective. Tlie em ergency rate was to have expired June 31, next. Under the present plan it will be extended to Dec. 31, next. MOTHER OF SLAIN YOUTH COLLAPSES; USED RADIO TO HAVE ESTABLISHED VALUE ( AswK'iutiil 1'reiW (.i-UMfl W'lTf) ALAMOGOR DO, N. AL, May 6. ) The 700.000-acre Tres Ritos Land unu lame company, o neu ny Gil bert U. Fall, was sold at public rfuc- j lion here today to Edward L. Do-'l hiMiy, oil magnate, for S166,i50 plus j $2.imj0 interest to satisfy a niort-1 gage foreclosure judgment. Do heny's representative, Oliu Well-b-arn, was the only bidder. The 58U0.000 estimate of the ranch valuation was the figu;f given by Harry B. Sinclair's attor neys. The oil man himself n year ago told a Washington jury that he had purchased a one-third "in terest" in the property for $223,000 in liberty bonds a few days before Teapot Dome was. leased to him in December, 1122. , M. D. Thatcher, whoso estate the ranch TOY TUNNEL HELPS , UNDERGROUND CITY which w ill extend from one end of i (Awiriaini I'n-wt l.-;twl Win-) the Tenrtlnal to the other, con-1 AMAKILLO. Texas, May 7. necting the various enterprises Broken by grief and unconscious, within it. Some 35.0tHl persons live Mrs. Grace Walton today was on a here and all are engaged in vari-j train accompanying the body of ous trades. The tunm-l Is expect-' her son, Tom, Jr., killed by his ed to collect goods from different j father-in-law, to MeAlestur, Okla., buildings so that they can be' where burial will be made. shipped out quickly in full carload lots. "Suppose titer are 37 manufac turers in the different buildings connected by the tunnel' says W. L. St urges, mechanical superin tendent of the Terminal. "If I Key all have small shipments for Phila delphia they can be brought to gether to make . up one carload lot." COLLAR AND CUFF SETS I Mrs. Walton was unconscious j when she was placed on the train ! last nUht. A nurse was with her. I Friends said the mother had had I hut a few rational moments since j her son was shot to death last Sat-1 urday by R. I,. Hamilton, formerly! Judge of the Texas supreme court appeals commission, when she sent him to the lawyer to tell ofa se cret marriage last February with his daughter, Theresa, 10. Business men here have raised about $1,500 to retain special prosecutors in the case. , a SEATTLE, Wash,. May 7 Twn of the most Important radio An nouncements of the month came from the Matestic Distributing company through word released today by Win. J. Walsh, assistant manager. May 1st, one of the most sub- Hamon, who shot and killed Jake Hamon, republican national com mitteeman, In an Ardmore hotel In 1920. It was Garrott whrt brought tlie young woman back frbm Mexico after she had been traced to Chi huahua City by Sam IUalr, then a Chicago newspaper reporter. Dur ing her trial, In which she Van ac quitted, Garrett served as her bodyguard. Anyone wishing to try TJnlos' coal leave order with O. W. Young St Son. Grant Bales. The Talk of the Town-- The Latest Thing to Talk About 'J Safety better than Insurance when riding on tires good for the life of your car eighty thousand-miles record no punctnoes no stone bruises, that is what Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. Is putting out now. s Last month was the first that we were able to stock these tires as they were just on the market, called the Kelly "Registered". Kelly-Sprlngfield la an old ellable company, and It stands back of this tire. Call and let our men show them to you, also let us figure with you on reconditioning your car. Greasing, oiling, washing and polishing day or night, ROSE GARAGE Corner Rose and Lane Street Phone 66 Eat barbecue sanuwicriea and llvo forever. Brand's Rond Stand .at OUT OF PLACE New express delivery of the vory latest stylos of collar )im! cuff sets, pnanflful new lace materials. either narrow heavy laces or tlie Editor: Look hero, whnf do you wide sheer styles. Come In nssort-' me;ni by (his? "Among the most ed shapes. Big values at 39c, 5!)c, ! beautiful girls was Judge Horatio : 75e, and $1.00. Some come collura j Bungle-" Bungle isn't, a girl, you (By NEA Servient I alone, others have the cuffs. See j idiot! He's one of our prlncip.il NEW YORK. Bush Terminal In this new up-to-tlie-minute line at. j stockholders. Brooklyn. , sometimes known as Carr's. , Society Reporter: I can't help New York's "city within a city," is o I that, chief. That's where he was. nddin? a toy vehicular tunpel lo Frf-e camp grounds, IdieyM Park.' Life. OLD FRIENDS MEET AFTER FIFTY-THREE YEARS ' The world Is a small place after all in tlie opinion of Ed Zachary of this city. This morning Mr. Siaehary was talking with a man who asked him if he knew the Zachurytt in Jackson county. The result of the conversation was that the stranger, George I oney. was discovered to be a boyhood pal of Mr. Zachary 63 years ago! Mr. Doney recently came to Roseburg atr.1 resides near the soldiers' home. He is 77 years old while Mr. Zachary is 74 years old. They had j not seen eacn oiner mr o.i years. ON THE SHORT END "Does your wife play bridge for money?" . "No, but her opponents do," monrnfullv replied tlie husband. Life. Vy ' The Sedan -fgl I s TX X w the' plate SWAT Q 1929 Dodge Brother Corporttioa MISSES DRESSES, $1 00 We htive added 12 to is sizes to our vond'T line of $l.tm dresses. These children's sizes come in the colorful prints, each dress beauti fully styled. We also have a kid dles' line In 3 to 6 sizes at $l."ii. Yu;i can't afford to make them for 51.00. See these at Carr's. Authorities predict for the Future what Dodge Brothers Offer Today (ik'iiilale $225,000 sawmill built litre. Everybody likes ifc h .a. lOOSAPURE p-SES . lBEi-Eii; VBf ttta Tlieall-mrlai nraniless ImkIv ih ihn aulo body of the future," Jrorge J. .Mercer, consulting holly engineer cnil cliuirmdn of the 1hm!t division of 5'ie Society of Automotive Engineers, predicted at a meeting of the fle--lund Section of the S. A. E. Automotive Daily Aeies, February 12, 1929. In ihe exclusive Mohn-picre Body of the new Dodge Brothers Six, you find the identical type, of design and construc tion to which leading ailloriiotive engi neers point as "the body nf the. future." Literally one-piece, the Mono-piece Body is positive proof against squeaks and rattles. Even after thousands of miles of hardest usage it remains as tight, as firm and as noiseless as when new. Providing a a abundance of room with n new degree of grace, the Mono-piece Body is stylishly rim. Doors and windows are wide. In fact, tlie Mono-piece Body, in every way, stamps the new Dodge Brothers Six as the herald of a new era of greater beauty, greater comfort and even greater dependability in motor ear design and construction. Eight Rodt SrTrTs, tyl'i m W f.o. b. Dftbott Convenient Terms ...in m jrM 3 'J iv;4A 7 ts a rette TASTE MILD anH yd THEY SATISFY EW DDDEE BROTHERS SIX ff&4&, SYRUP At All Dealers j Oiatrlbuted by HART CIGAR CO. j 509 Davi Street, Portland CliKYSIXtt MUTOltS l'KOLIUCt J. O. NEWLAND &. SON Cass and Stephens Streets Roseburg, Oregon Phone 453 TASTE above everything Millions of smokers say, -i d rather have a Chesterfield" for that one reason. They know little about the millions of pounds of choice tobaccos put away to age... they know nothing of Chesterfield's CP.OSS BMLNDING method . . . but they do know how Chesterfields laslel And rightly enough, taste is the one thing smokers want! esterf ield FINE TURKISH nd DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED C 1929, Liccrrr & Mrm Tobacco Co.
