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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1929)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 7. 1929. THREE i Local News Miller Visits KM win Miller of Corvallis was a visitor in this city yesterday. Weaver Here Edwin Weaver of Myrtle Creek was a visitor here last night and this morning. George Barber OeorRe. Harher of this city is re ported to be rapidly recovering from a recent operation. - Miss Reymers Expected Miss Feme Ilnymers of this city is expected home today fron a visit of several days in Portland. Mudge Here C. T. Mud Re, a business man of Portland, is spending a short time in this city on business. From Brookings Miss Genevieve Wood, of Brook ings arrived In this city last eve ning to spend a short time here. Here From Powers W. C. Swain and family of Pow ers .cnme to Ttoseburg last night n and are stopping here for a few days. Visiting In Marshfield Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams and small son of this city are visiting In Marshfield with friends this week. S?esman Visits J. Scott of Eugene, is here for a short timo on business. Scott is a salesmnn and makes this territory regularly. Scrugns In City B. R. ScruKtrs of Portland arriv ed In the citv last night to spend a brief time transacting business In this locality. Farr ViBits Chester 0. Farr of CoouIUe. of the firm of Farr and Elwood, Tong distnnce truck haulers, is a visitor in this city, arriving here last night. Here From Coast Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mtirch of Marshfield arrived in Ilosehurg Inst night -and are stopping for a brief period of time at the Hotel Umpqua. Visits Here Ed Mann of "Eugene visited in this citv yeiterdnv with Cyril Stev ens of the Pickwick Stages system. Mann met his sister, who drove from the south, and the two mo tored on to Eugene. Home From Portland- Mr. pnd Mr. C. A. . T.ockwood and Mrs. C. E. Fowler have re turned from Portland, where they spent several dnvs on a business and pleasure trin. The pnrtv re turned to this city last evening. Senator Millar Visits , Senator Edward Miller of Grants Pass is spemllne a brief t'me at the iTmpnun visiting 'with friends. Senator Miller was the former manager of the 1V1 Rogue hotel at Grants Pass and Is well known throughout the state. McLain Here William McLain visited here yes terday from his home at Diiluid. Couple Here Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cell of Port land aro visitors here, on u busi ness and pleasure trip. Keen From North C. W. Keen of Seattle, connected with the Seattle Chamber of Com merce, is a Uoseburg visitor. Thomas In Roseburg George C. Thomas of Portland, connected with the Southern Pa cific, is a business visitor here. Marriage License Issued A marriage license has been Is sued to Joseph L. Heller and Ber tha D. Patterson, both of Uoseburg. Here On Business S. C. Mitchell of Eugene Is spend ing several days at .the Hotel Grand while transacting business in Rose burg. Here From Myrtle Creek Edwin Weaver, former county commissioner, was a business vis itor in the city from Myrtle Creek today. Hera on Business Among the out of town visitors yesterday -who called on loc:l friends and transacted business here was C. J, Lundeen of Melrose. Farrell From East G. H. Farreil of St. Paul, Minn., is a visitor here. He is accompan ied by Mrs. Kurrell and tho two wilj spend a short time at the Rose. Farrell is an eastern lumberman. Returning Home Mis. Frank L. Calkins H ex pected home tomorrow from Hoods port and Seattle where she has been spending the past six weeks with her daughter, Mrs. II. R. Dick inson. Mrs. Calkins, who was quite ill for several months, is fast re gaining her health. Harney Leaves 40d Harney of Eugene left this morning for his home after a visit here. Harney is a salesman for the niumaer-Frank Dm? Co. and has made this territory Cor years. He has just been promoted to the po sition of sales manager and will make one more trip here before assuming the new position. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Martin f ( i1 ww i here's . c I if I r BLL.'r i WO ARE IKE MMOft- 1 BEUtVJfc ! Ml GIM) "TO KNOW VOU '. WE WWEKiT 6WJEN W HOPE , ET 1 PA iOSV oKOfjO W TORE to HEP AA 1 CftVi 1 OTFER WORK MW rrVfii tt1 "WO CfVEREO MU.ON Wmmwml I. J -XOO W-c tttt VUSiiOV. MA BOWS.' BROTOERr GLftO TO KNOW 00 WE VMWEUT GNtW CP WOPt Et I'M rVERfc TO WEI? - WT-ER A REWftRO tHt WOOiBKiT HlS ANY. SIR '. REWARD OE S.OOO "TO MARt WTO - TO -fi Tut. niw. uun vu-iOi noore. . . rv cur, av .riTscflvicc. in hEa.u 8. py.ftpy. If Boots Could Only Tell Them IW GREEK MM BADLY IIIOHED III mm- woods STATES AIDING IN BACKING UP THE PROHI LAW (Continued Trom page 1 ed (o witnesses, the thorouRhness with which the invest iKiitlon will be i:onducted." I.SOCIEIY By MILDRED BYNON Word has been received hre from Coos Day of the marriage of Miss Vers ip Ireland, cashier or the J. C. Penney ('. store In Marsh field. and (lerald Morrison of the same company. I hey were married In Portland Monday. The bride Is n daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Ireland, and was a resident of Douglas county before vsoing to the coast. A d"llghtftil out-of-door affair took place on the North Cmptpui on Sunday when Mrs. N. liichard ton was hostess at a birthday pie nie. The honor guests of the nffVv were Mrs. Henry Parslow and Mr Uk-hardson. The party motored tip the river and the lunch was spread beneath the trees on the bank ol the river. Members of St. Oeorge's Sunday school enjoyed a pit nie at Maple Grove on Sunday. Twenty-nine guests enjoyed swimming, games and other diversions. OREGON MILITIA CAMP DATES FIXED Krank Kvans or Itospburg hnnllM'ss vlwftnr in Portland. Chiropractor DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER "Complete Health Service" Mineral Vapor BathB 327 Cass I'bone 491 Roseburg Cabinet Siiop 642 Fowlnr St. FURNITURE REPAIRINW All kinds uf Uullt ln Work wftle to ordftr. Window Screens made to order E. S. AND F. l COCKELREAS V!inn r.4l-.l SAI.EM. Ore.. Juno 7. About 2S00 trooiiors of the Oi'PKon llonal puard will bo 111 training at Cainn Clatsop July 12 to 2B. in elusive. S"en troop trains will converse at Portland, leaving tliero July 12 and arrlvlnK at Camp Clatsop the same day. Train comninnders will be Colonel Hiram U. Welch, Colo nel KuKene MoshberKer, Lleuten-nnt-Colonel Fred t West, Major Halph 11. Huron, Major ltalph !. CowkIII. Major Kdwnrd IV Hamil ton and Major James 0. Shirley. The 24!ilh coast artillery will at tend encampment at Fort Worden, Wash., July 10 to 21. anil tho head quarters and headiinarters detach ment of the 41st division will be at Fort Lewis, Wash., Juno C to 2(1. TODAY and Saturday Broadways Sugar Dad dies . . . baby chorus vamps ... It wtll thrill and mystify you a did Mary Dugan! y.-..,,-. ALL-TALKING SENSATION! ! The Trial of KIWANIS CLUB TO VISIT YONCALLA Bottling Mineral Water Henry Adams, of Kupene. sales manager for Hoswell Springs mineral water, was a business vis itor in HoseburK yesterday. Mr. Adams is building up a large or KajiVation Tor (he sale of the bot tled mineral water, and the trade is increasine very rapidly, as the curat ive properties of the water are becoming known all over the country. TURKISH RULER IS FACING UPRISING Byon Hern Yesterday Freil S nvnon Jr. of Portland visited with hia family in this city yesterday, enronte to Grants I'ass. Tlynnn has spent several months In the southern part of the stale and exnects to return to Portland following his trip to Grants Pass. Hinhway Engineers Hurt William ' E. Chandler of Clrants Pass wns a business visitor here yesterday. Chandler is a state high way engineer In charge of this division- and was accompanied hv T. S. Sawyer and H. H. Hahlock of the highway department with head quarters in Salem. nit (Asuocinli'il I'rciui I.aeil WlnO LONDON. June 7. A dispiitc.li from Jerusalem to the Jew tali Tele graph agency today said that grave political unrest throughout the eastern districts of Turkey was re potted by anll-Kfiualists arriving from Angora, via IJeirut. It stated that Kiazlm Karabekir Pasha was leading Die agitation which was as suming the proportions of a wide spread revolt. The dispatch snid that Mustaphn Kemal Pasha, head of the Turkish republic, had suddenly left Angora for Constantinople. This was in terpreted in the dispatch as strengthing the report of open re volt. iNVwr-Hevii'w Poutdas County Social) MYUTI.K CliKKK, June 7. Hex Allen, a Myrtle Creek resident, aged "X was critically Injured Wednesday evening while employ ed in the logging woods at Myrtle Point. According to word received here the men were engaged swing ing a 90-foot piling and aa the Um ber was lifted the butt caught on a root, and swung against.'; thnj young mnn, erusning mm agninsi a tree. His spine was fractured, pelvic lwiie broken and hip crush ed, lie wps removed to the hos pital at Myrtle Point and his brothers, Kay and Parry Allen of Myrt'e Creek notified. They left at once for Myrtle puint. II was re ported today that he has a pos sible chance for recovery. EXPERTS SIGN PLAN FOR WAR DEBT PAYMENT (Continued from page 1) lion out of politics. Putting it into an organization of orderly business. The elimination of outside or ganizations that exercise a .con trol in Germany and the early mo bilization of a considerable part of the first ::7 annuities to give creditor powers Important sums available for the reduction of their own Interior debts. Low man. Lowman said that every available agent of the threo branches of the treasury service would be concentrated in the De troit area. The decision to make an effort to wipe out liquor smuggling In the Detroit seel ion was reached at a conference in Lownuin's office, par ticipated in by Admiral K. C. 11 hird. commandant or the coast guard. Frank low. acting customs commissioner, and Prohibition Commissioner Do ran. Open Hearings Urged WASHINGTON. June 7. A de mand that the Hoover law enforce ment commission conduct Its hear ings in open rather than executive pession has been made by Senator I awes, democrat, Missouri, who announced he would ask congress to express Itself In favor of such a poliry if published reports of llie commission's plans for executive sessions were true. Senator f I awes -said secret pro ceedings "will defeat the object, of the committee and will destroy confidence In the thoroughness of its work or the impartiality of its conclusions." The commission has already set fin approximate period of two years lor its work, he said, adding that "during that time the public Is en titled to hear all the evidence brought, before the commission both pro and con." "It Is entitled to weigh the evi dence, judge the diameter of wit nesses and the force of their testi mony, and, in addil Ion, It is en I It ltd to study the commission It self and determine, from the char acter of the (piestions proji-ound- isn't how much you pay for shoes it's the kind you get that counts lhat'a why so many men choose Florsheim Shoes 10 The local Klwanis club will pay a visit to the Yoncalla grange tonight sis one of the series of grange meet ings that the (dub has sponsored for the past two years, The Ki- wamans have been greatly enjoy ing ihese visits, which result in excellent programs and a social time in which the members of the club can become acquainted wit h the residents of the communities visilt d. Kach organization joins in furnishing feature.! for the program. n wa !,-"- sj f C V as OIL FIRE IN DETROIT : (AmwifirttiHl IMvsa t.tuw-.I Wire DRTHOIT, June 7. Fire of Sn detertnined orkln In the storage yards of the Sun Oil company on Mrooklyu Avenue consumed the contents of one large lank and for a lime threatened several adjoin ing factory buildings ami residents today. It required more than an hour to bring the Maze under con trol. No one was injured. FRIENDSHIP'S END Indignant The?plnn: Such Is fame! I was refused 'admission lo the Lyceum Theatre the other night until I ltdd Ihem who I was. His Friend : Ami who did you fell them you were?- Passing Show. DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST Specialist In the fitting of Glasses 1'6 Jackson St. mm Q "sMjjr--,-, ; III J Tht Nordiiwil'j l moil amoiu produiS lllllj r Miller Dehvdrator An AH Oregon Product Built Especially for Oregon Prunes By an Oregon Firm. Which has combined the Intrst methoc's nnd years of prune drying experience in Oregon to build the beat pl;int for Oregon prunes. Prices $2500 up Prune men investigate this plant and let us help you figure your needs. Leake & Beyers Co. j-x m m m v. S v K It- 9 1 1 r A ' 0 Folks who have a steaming, flavor ful cup of GOOD COPFEE, start th day with zcstl Order from your GROCER! Norma Shearer H. B. Warner, Lewis Stone The toast of the Follies . . . who loved but not wisely . . . and sacri ficed but not In vain. ADMISSION Matinee Children 10c Adults 35c Evenings Children 10c Adults 50c Y DUGAN n IJjfil Mitinee II . J?ifLJ Daily at II Wll , 2:15 P. M.V. I I 1 ANTLERS od V i i Summer Are varied nnd delightful in their Style Selections. New shipment of the very latest creations is just in, nnd ladies will find our Silk Dress Display a marvel ously beautiful and attractive showing. Dresses for both afternoon nnd evening functions, as well as for sport wear. New patterns and fabrics that are sure ly irresistible in their loveliness. See These Dresses Try Them On And Make Your Selection City and Douglas county women who keep abreast of the fashions will here find everything they may desire for their summer wardrobes, everything of the very best qual ity coupled with moderate prices. I. ABRAHA M TODAY AND SATURDAY Tom Ix "Big Diamond Robbery" Also Good Short Feature ADMISSION 10c25c Matinee Saturday 2:15 LIBERTY SUNDAY fiS MONDAY World's Renowned Child Violinist JOAN HALAMICEK at the age of nine, and her sister . JEANNE America's Baby Nightengale, Age Eight. . , , it I vV r t The most Slupcndous Allrnction and Reveliition of - the Ae and a True Inspiration to Our Amcrknn Youttil'.. Coming to you after a SENSATIONAL concert tour of the West. - Th.o youthful nrtlsls hnvo bivn rprt'lved with Ercat ovation In lh)liywood, ni AliK'h'S, Sun Krauclsco, and the k-arttnK )(! of til; Pacific coast. Thpy will npin-ar n'Xt season as soloists with trm I.os Angeles 1'hllhaniionlc (Jrthcslia in lh) famous Hollywood Bowl. -- ANTLERS THE SILK STORE 7iv i.sif.H no mi MMIKm"; Xas. 3
