Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 05, 1929, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., June 05, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1929. THRE1 Local News Olllvant Is Visitor E. F. Olllvant of Ixmkingfjlass was a visitor in Koseuurg yesterday. Bigelow From Medford F. E. Rigelow of Medford Is among the out of town business visitors here. Lowden Here P. W. Lowden of Myrtle Creek was a shipper and business visit or here yesterday. Dr. Sether Visits Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Sether of Eu gene and formerly of this city are here for a brief business visit. Miss Miller Visits Miss Frances Miller left yester day afternoon by train to visit with friends in Glendale for a few days. Furniture Man in Citv Tom Harvey of MedTord, repre sentative of a wholesale furniture firm Is here today on business for the company. Business Man Here Joe Gravetle of Portland Is trans acting matters of business In this city. Gravelle is a frequent visitor In Roseburg. Parsons on Trip C. Parsons and I. M. ftinehart of Portland are here for a brief time on business in this section of the state. Green Leaves for Portland Gael Green of Portland left yes terday afternoon hy train for his home after spending several days here on business. Here for 8. P. W. H. Miles of Eugene, investi gator for the Southern Pacific Co.. was a visitor In this city yester day enroute to Medford. Marriage License Issued A marriage license hot been Is sued to Wallace IT. Smiley of Reedsnort. and Margaret M. Rice of DHlard. Visit With Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeRosa of this city left yesterdnv for Driver vnllev to visit nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cockeram. In From Coos County J. O. Farmer was a visitor here yesterday from Myrtle Point. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Martin KttP GOlMG AT J Hunter From Salem J. G. Hunter is a visitor In this city from his home in Salem. Mrs. Stevens Visits Mrs. J. L. Stevens and son of Co quille were visitors in this city last night. Mrs. Brown Here Mrs. Dun C. Brown stopped here last night from her home in Co-quille. Connolly Visits A. J. Connolly visited here yes terday from his home at Klamath Falls. Couple Visit Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davis of Port land were visitors at the Hotel Rose last night. Wievesick Leaves Carl Wievesick of Portland left yesterday for Marshfield after a business visit here. Staples in City George W. Staples of Albany Is a Roseburer visitor today, arriving here last night. From Medford Mr. and Mrs. Dale H. Franklin of Medford are visitors here, stop ping at the Hottl Grand. Swan From Tenmile Rpbert Swan drove to this yesterday from his home at mile to transact business. city Ten- From Klamath E. U McNeil arrived in this city yesterday from Klamath Falls and will transact business here. Sprinqer Visits C. W. Snrineer of Portland, ac companied by H. C. Zehrung of the metropolis are here today on business. Kllborn Here George Kllhom of Euprene. rond foreman of engines for the South ern Pacific, was a visitor in this city yesterday afternoon. Visitors From Medford Mr. and Mrs. B. L. of Medford are visitors In this city. Mr. Barry is a well known insurance adjuster In this part of the state. Georae Sabln Visits George Snhin of the Orepon Caves spent last nieht. In this city enroute home after ' attending a meeting of hotel men In Portland. Benson Transacts Business W. G. Benson of Reedsport trans acted business in this cltv toiinv. Benson arrived yesterdav from his home and Is stopping at the Ump qua. ; Returns Here George LaBarre of this city, dis trict mechanical engineer of the Shell Oil Co., has returned home after spending several days in Marshfield and coast cities. Sanders Here Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sanders of the airport at Medford were among the out of town visitors here last night. Parkhurst on Business W. Parkhurst of Poitland Is here today on business. Parkhurst is an insurance man and here frequently. Business Men Visit Robert W. Neighbors Jr. of Port land, mvompanicd by Joseph W. Lind of Eugene, was a visitor here last evening, stopping at the Hotel Rose. Visitors Here . Misses Mabel Williams and Venora Bates of Myrtle Crek were here yesterday visiting with friendsnnd shopping. McCrarken Goes to Coos W. P. McCracken of Portland, who had been here on business the early nhrt of the week, left today for Marshfield and other Coos county cities. Leaves for Trip Mm. A. S. Coen left yesterdav for T..OS Angeles where she will visit before going to Kansas City and other eastern cities for an ex tended visit. TASTE! That can be trusted. VALUES! That can be tested These two statements mean this: Style that is authentic and worn by the well dressed man of today. Fabrics of lone wearing worsted that are the choice of the man who is hard on his clothing. Joelson Here Oscnr Joolson of Clovelantl was a business visitor in this city yes terday. Joelson is a well Known bridce contractor in this district and has just recovered from a se vere attack of flu. Here From East H. McPabe and 71. Mcrahe of Poston are here today on business. They visited in tills citv a short lme acto enroute to (iolu Heacn and are now returning north1 Hilton Stays Tonight- Rev. C. H. Hilton, his wire, and son. Monroe, will remain in Rose burn toniclit to attend prayer meet incr services at the Christian church where lie was formerly pastor. Prohl Officer Here M. S. Andrews, federal officer with the prohibition forces was a visitor here this morning. Andrews makes his headquarters in Coos county and with Mrs. Andrews just drove clown from Portland enroute south on a vacation trip through California. CHW-TA.ttt' BOYS TO f VL OP W 6fvo TMJK WtAVfc 1 GET 0rAfVHN6 TO EAT .' in visrw UXK, WOT A WT.BrvSt -Sje combeo we rWWORtO mb -BUT MOT A OF B00T6 AAAA.Wf- TNSTEfc -ML ( rer j v mm i i J i nrss-s i-z.i rntr -a - vj vr r 1 1 tgyf;2L 1 ' u- 1 vt iooks hopeless - Vs APT To 60 .Yi'"' t-is ' PRETTY ttCRO WTr iVA Wfc WiT rtk Tff-fVvjp"''. J" KNOW ff.WT WW J'T ' 5 i"00K1 SQQT",J ,.J- Stay With It, Jim! Yerby Is Busness Caller G. S. Yerby of Portland transact ed business here yesterday. On Business In City K. u. Knapp, treasurer of the News-Review company and secre tary-treasurer of the Register Pub lishing company, arrived In Rose burg today from Kugene and will spend several days here at the News-Review office attending to business matters connected with his position. HALF BILLION U. S. COIN UNDER FARM BILL SOON READY ( AKunrlntM Prom Leaned Wire) WASHINGTON, June 4. Con gressional leaders indicated today that after enactment of the pending farm bill they would favor recommendation by the acriculture department to make available im mediately the JfiOO.Ono.OOO appro priation proposed by the measure for stabilization of the agricultural industry. The farm hill, which Is expected to he enacted Into law within a week or ten days, merely author izes a half billion dollars appropria tion. Leaders take the view that the wheat situation demands immedi ate attention and that If the farm board Is to buy up the surplus wheat chop, about $175,000,000 would be needed alone for this They hold the board ought to have the full amount so as to be able to take advantage of its powers under the bill to deal with the wheat situation and that needing atten tion In other crops. DOUG. FAIRBANKS, JR., 19 WEDS JOAN CRAWFORD, 21 Mrs. Crose Enroute South Mrs. -A. J. Crose of Medford was a Rosehuri? visitor last nlpht en route south to her home after a visit In Portland. Mr. Crose. who represents the World War Veter ans' State Aid commission, trans acted business here yesterday. f AMorlntpd Pron Lcawxl Wre) NEW YORK, June 4. Work on the motion picture lots of Holly wood will defer for a time the honeymoon of the screen's latest newlyweds, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and Joan Crawford. Married yesterday nt the rectory of St. Malachy's Roman Catholic church, they plan to return to Cali fornia next Tuesday where each has several screen productions to make this year. Upon completing their year's schedule, they said, they would return east and sail on a European honeymoon. In obtaining their marriage li cense. Fairbanks gave his age as 19 and MIsb Crawford said she was 21. They became engaged two years ago. MISSIONARY TO INDIA ACCIDENTALLY KILLED SPOKANE, Wash., June 4. A. S. Goss, Seattle, master of the Washington slate grange, feels that the American people need a Burptus of agricultural products, but that the export debenture pian should finance the surplus rather than the farmer, he declared be fore the grange convention here. The present protective tariff which Is necessary to maintain : high standards of living, benefits other Industries, but is hard on the tanner he sad, addng that- H 'la sound economy to use the proceeds of the system, which, has depress ed agriculture, to lift the farming industry to the same piano of pros perity enjoyed by other Industry. That is exactly what the debenture program does. Debenture Tariff Item Dlscussi ng object ions raised against the debenture by Presl- i dent Hoover, Goss said lie believ-: ed them unsound. "I feel that that debenture really belongs on the tariff bill Instead of the cooperative marketing bill, for it Is purely a matter of tariff adjustment. We are trying to ef fet an agreement to transfer it to the tariff hill when the president made uttack upon it. This attack so aroused the friends of effective farm legislation that it solidified the opposition in the senate to a point where they would consider no change." Conceding that the protective system has come to stay, Goss said "there are two ways of as suring the wheat grower that pro tection to which he is entitled un der our tariff system. One is to curtail production until we are on a basis of domestic consump tion of our output and the other is to raise American prices above worm prices by legislative means In a manner similar to that by which we have protected other Industries." I'he debenture would do that, he concluded. Mis Mintonye Here Miss fTarabelle Mintonye of Marshfield was a visitor here yes terdav enroute home to the coast cltv after spending several days at Corvnllis. Miss Mintonye gradu ated from O. S. C. last year and at tended commencement and alumni affairs there the first of the week. fAMftHatw! Ptpm Iawvt Wire) NEW YORK, June 4. The Rev. John David Harlrs. of Springfield, O., American missionary in India, was accidentally killed In Belgaum, India. May 31. the board of fnreiKn missions of the Methodist Episco pal church was informed by cable eratn today. No details of tne accident were civen. The Rev. Mr. Hams nau serven in India 15 years and was principal and head-master of the Peynon- Smith school In Relgaum City in addition to being superintendent of the Belgaum district conference. Enroute to Oakland Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Huntington of Marshfield passed through this city vesterdnv enroute to Oaklnnd, where Huntington owns a drug store. Tie aleo is proprietor of the Coos Drug Co.. one of the largest drug companies In Coos county. SOCIETY By MILDRED BYNON The Ladles Aid of the Christian church will meet on Thursday af ternoon at 2 o'clock at the church parlors. A business meetlnK will be held after which an InterestinK prOKi-am has been arranged. The Catholic ladles Sewing; so ciety will meet at the parish liaU on Kane street on Thursday after noon. Mrs. A. P. Itaiiln w ill be the hostess for the afternoon. ! Mrs. Henry E. English, teacher of piano, and Adah Ann Ainspoker. teacher of voice and violin, both having studios in Myrtle Creek, will present their pupils nt a re cital Friday evening. The Christian church of Myrtle Creek will be the scene of the affair, the program starting at eight o'clock. ss Plans for the baby parade, to be a feature of the Strawberry Carni val, are progressing and every thing will be in reudiness for the parade on Saturday morning. Five sec-lions nave ueen arrangeu aim prizes will be awarded. 1? W Miss Eva Ackert of this city nnd Miss Catherine Jacohy have depart ed for Cornelius where they will act as bride's maids at the wed ding of Miss Keta Dunning of that city the latter part ot tne weea. FOR W PLACE Athletics Are Stopper by Detroit Cardinals Retain Lead in National. and by 11 to 8. The Cards remained comfortably in flrBt place, but both the Pirates and the Cubs, gain ed a bit. St. Louis won the first game lo the seventh when Jim Bottomley'a homer with Douthit on base credit ed a victory to Jess Haines.- Gink Hendrick and Babe Herman fea tured the Robin attack In the night cap. Hendrick hit two home runs, each with two on. and Herman got four hits out of four times at bat The Braves shaded Cincinnati hy 4 to 1 in the remaining National league struggle. News Briefs gg)&rm Notes 5 CONVICTS TO HANG 5. the Leave Fop Portland Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lockwood and Mrs. C. E. Fowler left yesterday for Portland where they will spend a few days. Mrs. Iorkwood and Mrs. Fowler will visit friends and shop In the city and Mr. lockwood will transact business. He announc ed his intention of endeavoring to get shipment on nine carloads of Fords for the local agency in order SACRAMENTO, Cal.. June Five convicts found guilty of slaying of Oeorge Baker, a fellow convict, during the 1927 Thanks giving day murder riot were re sentenced hy the superior court here today to hang In August. Three of the quintet are to hang on August 9 and the other two on August 17. I he "tremendous airship pro gram whicji the (ioodyear Zeppelin corporation, a mitmldiary of the (loodyear Tire & Rubber company, has under way is attracting world wide attention," declared O. L. Wood of the Healy-Wood Co., tioodyear tire dealers, at corner of Mosher and South Stephens streets. "Coodyear wlir build two air ships, to be the biggest ever as sembled, for the United S)atis navy. Each ship will be of fi.fiOO, 000 cubic feet of gas capacity, nearly three times the size of the present navy ship. I.,08 Anir les. "Work Is progressing simultan eously at Akron, where the huge fa cilities of fuctorles, equipment and man-power of the Goodyear organ! zation are located, on the airship factory and dock and the first ot the airships. "Work on one unit of the factory Is expected to bo completed this summer when assembly work the first air leviathan can be start ed." Mr. Wood pointed out that a rigid ship such as the navy craft can be built part by part, because tho big ship will nut be one luteg ral gas bag such as the non-rigid blimps are, but consists of a series of great gas cells, fitted into dur- alumlnum compartments so that in case of an accident to three or four gas cells the ship will still ny. "Engineering students are wntch- lng with interest the construction work on the huge factory and dock. "It will he. engineers declare, the biggest building In the world without Interior supports, 1200 feet long, 325 feet wide and 200 feet high, having eight unnd one-half acreH of level floor space. "Shaped like a great hollow half-egg ahell, the building will be big enough to clap down over the national capltol at Washington and would afford enough spacu that 14 games of football could played in side nt the same time. The pc culiar shape Is necessary to pre vent wind gusts forming about tiie entrance, thus preventing dan-! ger of wind disturbances as the Zeppelin enter and leavuB the dock. 'The entire building will bo mounted on rollers instead of a fixed buse thtis lo allow the en tire mammoth structure to "stretch" and contract bocause tho building is entirely of steel, both frame and roofing, and will gradually change Its dimensions us temperatures vary. "Doors of the building, to bo placed at each end, will not be the usual straight doors but will con form to the general plan of the building and will resemble in shap that of a quarter of an orange; tints their designation as "Orange peel" doors. They will be opened and closed by electricity, four 125 horsepover motors furnishing the necessary current, and will be carried upon heavy trucks, resem bling those used on railroad freight cars. "Provision for moving the huge air liner in and out of the dock is to be made by docking railn which will run through the building and far out into the field, and upon which small trucks will ride. The ship will be anchored to these as it moves in and out, further steady ing ll against cross hangar winds and reducing the number of the ground crew which otherwise would be required. "A tunnel has been built under the floor of the building carrying the various service lines and pipes for fuel, water ballast and electric power, wlih connections made by holes In the floor. The Bteel archeH overhead provide numerous cat walks for workmen and trolley beams for the handling of mater ials In building the airship." By J. C. Leedy, County Agent At two well attended lamb grad ing demonstrations hold at Oak laud and Myrtle Creek during the past woek, H. A. Lindgren. exten sion livestock specialist, and It. L. Clark, secretary of the Portland Livestock Exchange, pointed out a few of the problems encountered In marketing lambs at a profit. Mr. Clark stated that the house wife who purchased the lamb chops on the market was the person to please and that all handlers of lambs In the process of marketing must havo that ultimate object ill view. To bring a good price, lambs must be markoted in an at tractive manner, when and where the demand exists. Mr. Lindgren urged Douglas county sheepmen to put on the market only quality lanibH, well attended, and weluhlng from (i5 to 80 dow ml a. in order that our remit at Urn for high grade lambs may be maintained. Cultivation Important Frequent and thorough cultiva tion during spring and early sum mer is the most effective meaus of conserving moisture for mid and lnte summer needs, according to C. L. Long, horticultural special ist. Delayed or careless cultiva tion at this time ot tho year will permit the Iosh of as much mois ture in a few days as similar ne glect would permit In weeks dur ing the mid and late summer. A good rule to follow is to cul tivate often and thorough enough to keep down all weed growth throughout the season. This will mean more frequent and thorough cultivation early In the sea wm, the need becoming less and less as the season progresses. (AwnciatM Ptpm I.t-i1 Wire) The New York Yankeec gained one full game on the Athletics yes terday by winning from the White Sox while tho Mackmen were los ing to Detroit. Tho Athletics were beaten 8 to 4. With Ruth and Cob rig still on the shelf, the Yankees were not so ferocious on the offensive as they have been known to be, but they had enough to squeeze out the de- Islon over Red Faber and the White Sox by 4 to 2. The Yankees now have seen four successive starting . pitchers finish their games. The Rrowns suffered a heart breaking reverse nt Washington when the Senators, themselves with no particular desinntion, turn ed loose a six-run rally in the ninth to win by 8 to 7. Tho Senators got nowhere, and the Browns fell one game nearer the Yanks. Jimmy Zinn turned In five-hit pitching to defeat Charlie Ruffing and Jack Russell at tho home of the Red Sox. The score was 4 to 0. In the National Turned back In three games on their home field, the Cubs fired five home runs at Giant pitching to save the last gamo of the series by 10 to 9. The victory continued the Cubs In third place. The Giants retained the fourth rung of the ladder as the Pirates again got even with the Phillies, this time by 9 to 5. The Cub homo runs were deliv ered as follows: Wilson, 2; Gram, Grace, Hornsby, one apiece. Roush and Terry hit for the circuit lor New York. The Cardinals got only an even break against the Robins, winning the first game by 3 to 1 nnd per mitting Brooklyn to take tho sec- Mtl W"ilV) June 4. BKAUFORT. S. C. Right negro women were drowned in the Johnson river near here last night. One woman of a party of 11 persons crossing the river In a boat stood up, causing the craft to overturn. PORTERVILLR, Calif.. June 4. Reports that bonded liquor had been poisoned in an effort to de termine the source of stolen whis key were investigated here today by the district attorney's office in connection with the death of Sher shel Cochrane, 53, who, a coroner's jury found, died of wood alcohol poisoning. MIDGET CHURCHES LONDON. What Is said to be the smallest ecclesiastical building In Britain Is St. Margaret's Chapel, Edinburgh. This little church Is onlv ltiJxlOJ feet. Dorset church at Winterborne Thompson is 23x14 feet. Churches nt Culbone and St. Lawrence ere also small, having less than 4 2Q, square feet of space. NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS Water will bo shut off1 Friday, June 7th, from 2:00 p. ni. to 4:00 p. m., affecting all consumers on the following streets: E. Lane St. from Main to Reservoir Ave.; nil of Moore and Wntson Sts.; Vista Ave., Chadwick St.. Kane St., and all of Cass, Oak nnd Washington Sts. east of Main St. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY , Cultivator shovels for all makes of cultivators nre sold at Wharton Bros. There's no taw against making a Tg.W.I.I.I.T.I.T.T.T.I.I.I.I.T.I.M.T.T.T.W PIANO RECITALS Given By Ruth Hoover and Elizabeth Williams 1 M Pupils of GLADYS H. STRONG WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5 E. Church, South 8 o'clock FT. Croquette but you'd be lucky if you cooked it perfectly Op course coffee can be roasted in bulk, but to do it evenly is another thing. Hills Bros., by their patented, con tinuous process, roast every berry evenly and insure a de licious, uniform flavor such as no other coffee has. HILLS BROS COFFEE Alemite and Zerk and fittings are sold Bros. Frttk from the oWr inal vacuum pari, Oatity oprned with the key, O 1929 grease gins ut Wharton Shipments of trartors from the United States In V.I2H amounted to more thHivr7,700 and were val ued at more than :(7,7K),000. SALE AT CARR'S 1 Our anniversary sales will end this week. You can make big sav ings on hosiery, underwear, hand kerchiefs, Kotex, table cloths, tow els, pictures, purses, box paper, envelopes, dresses, etc. Come In Old Time Dance AT WIGWAM Wednesday Night, June 5 Music by the Whirlwind Orchestra AFOOP Great Constipation Food Refreshing preparation that drives out the Rerms that cause headache, indigestion and constipation. Oi ffi Per can ? I lUU Try some of these Battle Creek Health Foods. A complete line at this grocery. Economy Grocery O. L. JOHNSON Th 8'ore That 8rve You Bait Phone SX A44 N. Jsek.nn Rt. The Greatest All Talking Picture That Has Ever Been Made STARTS- TOMORROW FOR THREE DAYS Thursday, Friday, Saturday r "I did it for him for my kid brother!" THE TRIAL OF RiARY DUGAN With NORMA SHEARER LEWIS STONE H. B. WARNER "I was In the Fol lies when I first met him . . . He gave me a Rolls R o y c e and an apartment . . . " TODAY LAST TIME That Thrilling Saturday Evening Port Hit "The Duke Steps Out" With William Haines Joan Crawford TALKING and SOUND "The money he gave me sent my kid brother through college. He loved me, and I was fond of him. And then MATS. 10 nnd 35 The great stage play Is now a greater all-talking p I c t u r e 1 You mustn't miss Itl F.VF.S. 10 and 50 ANTLERS to fill present orders. jand see the many specials. Carr's.