Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 01, 1929, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., June 01, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY. JUNE 1. 1929. THREE Local News Visitor From Oakland N. Rose of Oakland was among the out of town visitors here yesterday. Returns to City Mrs. Belle Sehindler of Klamath Falls and formerly of Roanbur has returned to Koscburg to reside. Austin Visits J. H. AuHiii? of Rcedsport visitor iu thii city today. Charais Visito O. J. Ch.rais Is here from Poll land trans .cting business. Foster Hero on Business Itoy Foster of Twin Lakes trans acted business in Koseburg yester day afternoon. Home From North Temple Brown has returned to his home in Dixonville after spend ing the winter in Seattle. Visiting Relatives Mrs. E. N. Bywater of Grants Pass Is the puest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wimberly. Visitors From Melrose Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lundeen of Melrose were visitors here yester day, calling on relatives and shopping. Dalrymple Leaves to Fish H. B. Dflrymple of Portland, who has been here on a business visit, left this morning for the North Umpqua on a fishing trip. Here From Bay K. N. Hay of Eugene, returned to Ttoseburg late yesterday from a trip to Coos Bay and other coast cities. He will leave today for Eu gene. ' To Summer In Seattle Miss Rhea Boyco of this city Is leaving for Seattle to spend the summer months. Miss Boyce has spent the winter In this city at tending school. I.i T.n Glide S. D. Chapman of -Glide ltoseburg visitor yesterday. In From Days Creek Mrs. J. A. NaKel was a visitor In this city yesterday from her home at Days Creek. On Business A. G. Kufthlleht, prominent busi ness man of Portland, is here for a short time on business. Here On Business William nliiley of South Deer Creek Is a business visitor In this city today. From Glide Lester Blakely of Glide Is trans acting business here today and call ing on friends. Fram Albany v G. L. Jackson of Albany Is a visitor in this city, stopping for a short time at the Hotel Umpqua. S. P. Man Here on Business P. S. King of Portland, superin tendent of the Portland division of the Southern Pacific is a business visitor here. To .Attend Graduation Mr. and Mrs. B. V. ."'Taylor, of this city are leaving today for Cor-1 vailis to attend the graduation ex ercises at Oregon State college. Their son Clair will graduate with this year's class. Visits Here Mrs. E. P. Denison dence, U. I., Is visiting side with Mr. and Mrs. tis. Mrs. Denison has winter months in Los Angeles and is en route east. . of Pro vi lli Rlver F. M. Cur- spent the Home From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Dan Egly returned yesterday from a three-weeks visit In Spokane and other cities in Washington and Idaho. They visit ed friends in La Grande and The Dalles enroute home. Visits Local Store G. O. Taylor of Portland who Is assistant merchandise manager of Montgomery Ward and Co., was a visitor here vesterdtiv. Taylor an nounced the opening of a new store of the company in McMinnville. On Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis loft Thursday for Tiller, where they will enjoy an outing. Mrs. Davis is now taking her vacation from her duties in the office of the county school superintendent. Return From Euqene Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Knight and daughter, Marjorie, have returned from Eugene where they spent Memorial day with their son Wil liam who is a student on t ho campus ond a member of Phi Sig-iily home, ma Kappa fraternity. Goes to Montana Miss Ruth Goodwin, teacher In the local schools, left today for her home at Anaconda, Mailt., for the Fummer. Miss -Nellie esta also left today to summer in Portland. Gives Address Burt Brown Barker of Eugene is registered at the Hotel Umpqua here to give the Commencement address last night at the senior high school. Home From Trip Clyde Catching, a local contrac tor, returned yesterday from Port land where he went on business. He also visited in Lincoln county where lie lias a bridge contract. Goes to Portland Frank Madden of this cliy. sales man for the C. A. Lock wood Motor Co.. left this morning for Port land on business. Frank Bradley of the company Is also a Portland visitor. Herrick Leaves Ralph Herrick of Eureka, Cal., associated with the Eureka Cham ber of Commerce and the Redwood highway association, left today for San Francisco after a brief visit here. Leave on Vacation J. R. Griffith, field representative of the .Roseburg News-Review, ac companied by his wife, left this morning for Tacoma, .where they will spend a couple of weeks en joying a vacation. v Visiting Here . Mrs. TI. D. Wilson and two chil dren of Marshfield, Dewey and V li ma Jeanne, are here viaiting with Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Jessie Itapp, and other relatives. They ex noct to be here about two weeks. Dr. Wilson will motor over from MarshfiuU and accompany his lam- .SOCIETY (Continued from pace 2) school girls' quartette. Valedictory Vera McCltntock. Violin solo Miss Naomi Scott. ntroduction of speaker Rev. Frank B. Matthews. Address, "Ideals" Mr. Burt Bark er. University of Oregon. One Fleeting Hour.". Dorothy Lee High Bchool girls' quartette. Presentation of Awards Principal B. E. Larson. Presentation of class Supt. W. M. Campbell. Presentation of diplomas Direc tor B. U. Shoemaker. Benediction Rev. W. R. Baird. Awards were made' during the evening to students ranking high est in their work and loving cups were presented. & & ?x Local Students to Graduate From College Graduation exercises will be held at Oregon State college on June 3 and Roseburg and nearby communi ties are represented by seven graduates. Local, friends are plan ning on motoring to the college city for the exercises. Among the students receiving their de grees are Adelbert Young. In the school of pharmacy; Clair Fields Taylor,' electrical engineering; Bertha Kohlhagen, home econom ics; John A. Irving, agriculture; Thelma Smith and Marie Lane, vo cational education, and John Sin niger in chemical engineering. ft Christian Endeavor Society Has Social Evening The members of the Christian Endeavor society of the . Presby terian church enjoyed a business meeting and social evening Thurs day night. The society was pre sented with a pennant for the best attendance from Douglas county at a conference held In Salem recent ly. Miss Margaret Jean Arthur who is departing for Utah in the near future was presented with a fare well gift at the meeting last eve ning. Following the business ses sion games were played and short talks given. Refreshments were served late In the evening. t Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Honored at Surprise Affair Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell were the honor guests ' Monday night at a delightful surprise af fair. A large number of friends of St. George's church gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F Middleburg on Ella Btreet and sur prised the honor guests. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are leaving this city and were presented with a number of lovely gifts in adieu. Dainty refreshments were served late In the evening. 'HOT STUFF" IS 1ST COL v LEGIATE TALKING MOVIE AT ANTLERS SUN.-MON. William Haines in The Duke Steps Out' With Joan Crawford and Karl Dane at Antlers Tuesday and Wednesday. Movie fans who have wondered whether the talk that goes on In the campuses of the American col leges is as different as the habits of college men and co-eds, will get their chance to decide when "Hot Stuff" opens at the Antlers The atre Sunday. This is the first collegiate talk ing picture that has been shown at the Antlers Theatre. In it Alice White, Louise Fazenda, Doris Daw son and many others talk their uarl h in ninn v HoninnrPD "Hot Stuff" is a picture of youth and by youth. It was written by Robert S. Carr while he was still in college; the leading role is play ed by Alice White, youngest of screen stars and directed by Mer vyn LeRoy, Hollywood's youngest director. It's a First National Vita- phone picture. I ' ' -' , $ ',W Y , , , I No punctuation marks (d In printing until the 1520. were year BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Martin NEWLAND FIRM IS TO HANDLE PLYMOUTH LINE ft HE. SKY IS HOMKIMS THEY IX HNOST Ttt. GWb 60PP1Y . AND RETURN TO THE MR PORT TO RET-OEL AND ROSrt Off A6WW IM fcJRY DIRECTION, SEARCWNG FRMiTlCAVW TOR. OH, I'M SO WORWED ABOUT BOOTS -1 NEVltR BETORi.OS!.; I'M A A 60E& AM AU. OVER MOW NBJAVWO M1MD, HOMEY NO&ET- A SMACK TO EAT - WKWX, I I tt. irr mi X MM LV.. 'V I short time, and Is taking back sev eral articles and items that will be given careful study In his labora tory, where he has the necessary equipment for such work. SENATORS DOWN , MISSIONS: DUCKS LOSE TO 'FRISCO n k 1 - r V V (PufF PUfF WfeTArt MAiAH -OOE& PEM , EiXAHS 0N0N6TAD WrtO DETRMW TO FND ? DEX AYX ACTS (Vof 90ET , O sr NtA stRvict, rr u.t er orr.. Opal Was a Big Help! HEINRICH TO AID OFFICERS IN HESS CASE SHERIFF'S JURY . HEARS FIRST CASE' IN NEW COURTHOUSE (ny the Associated Press) Pacific Coast league pitcners yesterday brought to an end an orgy of , heavy hitting (hat had prevailed for weeks. Sacramento s Senators defeated the Mission Heds at Recreation park in a hard . fought struggle. Finished pitching by Keating en flhle th Solons to win. Until the ninth -inning the Missions had made only one run off Keating, a uuuier oy Hoi t man. However, the Senators pecked Ernie Nevers for seven tallies. Frank Shellenback spit balled the heavy bitting Oakland batters In to submission and Hollywood car ried off the victory 8 to 3. The Stars drove Charley Jeftcoat to the showers in the seventli and completed a five run rally off the offerings of Kasich. Doubles hits and plays car ried San Francisco to a 4 to 3 triumph over Portland in the north ern city. Illanked for three in nings by Curtis Fullerton, the Seals bunched six of nine bingles in the fourth and fifth innings to tie and go Into the lead. Big Ed Coleman led the attnek for the Seals, getting three hits la four times. Darkness again stopped the Los Angeles and Seattle conlict in the northern metropolis In a 4-4 tie, just as on the preceding day. The two tea tub struggled through fourteen Innings in an effort to break the deadlock. The first lawsuit in. tlte new court house was heard todiu, with Sheriff Jackson presiding audge. The case is in the nature oft'hear ing regarding the title to properly held on attachment. The Clarion Savings bank of Clarion, Iowa, at tached some cattle claimed by the bank to belong to W. U Topping, whose note, the bunk claims'1 to hold. Mrs. Topping claims title to the cattle and is p.otesiing the at tachment. A sheriff's jury yas empaneled to hear the evidence and determine title.'. Attorney Hallmark appears for the bank and Attorney J. H. Austin of ReeJsport for the claimants, who are resi dents of the Loon lake district. ; A fine of $10 and costs was im posed today In the justice court at Oakland on John Schmidt, who was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Wm. Boone on a charge of drunkenness. The case was heard at Oakland be cause of the absence of Justice of the Peace Hopkins. The boII of Siberia is sometimes frozen to the depth of 63 feet. (Continued from page 1) WILLIAM HAINES football, on the William Haines, of baseball and polo fame screen, invades another sport and becomes a professional boxer In 'The Duke Steps Oui. nls latest romance, which will be at the ant lers Theatre Tuesday and Wed nesday with dialonueiand talking sequences. It Is a vivid filmiza lion of the Luclan Cary Saturday kvenitiK I'osl story, with Haines as the fighter who goes to college to please his sweetheart. His trou bles furnish comedy and his fights, thrills. Both serve as a bark ground for a pretty love story. Joan Crawford is the heroine, and the cast, directed by James Cruze, in cludes Karl I'ane, Tenen Hoitz, Eddie Nugent. IJelmer Daves, Her bert Trior and others of note. J. C Newlanrl and Son. automobile dealers in Doug las county for nearly 14 years, have just been ap pointed dealers for Ply mouth Motor Corporation, manufacturers of a low priced, full-sized automo bile which is built in road sters, coupes, tourings, 2- door and 4-door sedans. Prices range from $655 to $695 on all standard models at the factory. v "There is such a demand for a low-priced car with 3 full equipment, of full size S and economical operation iL.i I J'J-J .- S1 mai we nave aeciaea io g handle the Plymouth line in line," said J. O. Newland i today. "Anyone planning the 1 purchase of a new low priced car should not over look the Plymouth, which which has been developed from the Chrysler '52 and ft ea" i OR determine which are faithful cri teria and which are gratuitous. The case has a 'poker-faced aspect, but I believe that we are moving Bteadily and that a solu tion will be reached hi a reason-! able length of time, . although im mediate results probably are not to be expected. Local Officers Commended "Your local officers nave han dled the case with skill and have shown the proper caution towards preservation of evidence. They have done everything within their power towards the solution of the caBe and I am confident that the problem will eventually be solved." Mr. Heinrtch has made a most complete examination at the 'Hess home, finishing his work there this afternoon. The house was placed under guard immediately after the shooting, and has been kept under strict surveillance since that date, and this action was commended by the criminologist as giving him an opportunity to make his examina tion before anything had been al tered or changed. The guard will he removed to night, and Mrs. Hess will be al lowed to return to the home and resume control of it. Science Aids Crime Solution "I find wherever I go that peo ple look upon my work in an en tirely wrong attitude," Mr. Heln rlch .said. "1 am looked upon as being a person able through some occult sense to make an examina tion at the scene of a crime and immediately point out the guilty party. "I am a chemist and In my work apply the arts of chemistry and physics in the study of evidence in connection with the crime that has been committed. The usual pro- gium is to go upon the scene and study the situation with a view ofi determining exactly what hap-i peued and how It happened and with these facts secured to solve the question of who commuted itie crime and why. "My principal duty In all cases is to help the Investigating officers to go straight on their evidence and to help them secure evidence that they might otherwise over look, because of the lack of labora tory equipment with which to de termine the minute factors that enter into such a case. "As an aid In my work I main tain a complete chemical and physical laboratory together with such 6ptical instruments as may be needed. "Through these agencies It is possible to determine factors that have an important bearing on cas es where crime has been commit ted, that otherwise might escape detection, thereby enabling the of ficers to go straight on the evi dence that they- secure." D'Autremont Case Solved The value of science In solution of crime was ably proved in the D'Autremont case, which was one of the most sensational murders ever committed In southern Ore gon. In that case Mr. Heinrich in examining a pair of overalls found whore the men who committed the crime had been hiding, discovered a hair which gave him the age, complexion and general appear ance of the Blayer. Debris and lint examined under a microscope indi cated the previous employment of the man, while a tiny scrap of paper, examined under a powerful glass, gave enough of the name to establish a clue upon which the of ficers were able to unravel the crime and finally bring about the arrest andncoiivictkm of the slay ers. 1 Murder cases, ' Mr; "' Heinrich states, form the least Interesting part of his work. While they have attracted more attention, yet cases involving forgeries, will alterations and other such crimes often offer more difficult problems, and form the bulk of the work he Is called upon to do. Mr. Heinrich was selected by the county officers to aid In the local case because of the excellent suc cess that he has hud in solution of some of th most Important crimes committed on the coast. Ho is recognized as one of the leading consulting criminologists on the coast and has been made a mem ber of the faculty of the University of California in the department of criminology. Hess Case Baffling The Hess murder case in which he Is now involved Is one of the most baffling Roseburg hus known in many years. O. W. Hess, a Janitor at the Roseburg federul building, was killed In the early morning on May 4. According to the information .given the officers by his wife, the couple were awakened about 1 o'clock by the crashing of the glass In their bedroom wipdow, as a shot was fired through the pane. A voice outside commanded them to turn on a light, and threatened them with Instant death as they J hesitated. After turning on the! light they attempted to flee from the house, and were met outside the kitchen door by the slayer who shot Mr. Hess through the heart, killing him instantly. The woman, who had secured a view of a masked face at the window, ran to the home of a neighbor, and sent In a call to the local officers. Tracks were found outside the window in soft ground, and while there were plenty of clues to indi cate the movements of the slayer the officers have so far been un able to secure anything that might aid In establishing identity, and in this connection have secured the aid of the criminologist who will use his Bpecial equipment In his effort to locate the person who fired the shots and obtain . the motive for the crime. . , Mr., Heinrich expects to conclude his- -Investigation here within John R. Kelly Sheet Metal Works HEATING AND VENTILATING Gutton, Valley, and Auto Body and Fender Work Western Furnaces New Location 444 N. 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You may have your service suspended for any period between one and eight months, with no delay for resum ing service. For details please call our "Busi ness Office." The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company ISPjoC Hf SUNDAY f ' li liwM" il1 111 S JaS admissioNj , TWO BIG ACTS OF - -50 "TALKIES" I 5f iiUiM .us 8un1yo o0 t?eS Gordon and Squires 0; '$C$ 4W'; ' llPl Sinning .nd Talking : W'iV " V iP!"t "Ye Olde Melodies" - Jl!