Roseburg news-review., June 08, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG MEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1929.
THREE.
Local News
In From Glendale
L. K. Jinks of Glendale was a
business visitor here today.
From Dillard
Mrs. C. E. Mayer Is a visitor in
this city today from Dillard.
Visits From Corvallis
Mrs. A. M. BuckU-y of Corvallla
was a visitor here yesterday.
Leaves for Portland
Lyman Hutner of this city left
today for Portland whuie he will
spend the week end.
From Portland
J. S. Ketchmu of thfi construction
department of the Shell Oil Co.,
Is visitor here from Portland.
Ford on Business
James V. KorU of Gardiner was
among the out of town vusiuess
visitors here yesterday.
Here From Marshfield
Mrs. Hoy Cedersirom and chil
dren of Marshfield are vinitiug here
with relatives and friends.
Waring Here
W. L. Waring of Portland, well
known furniture salesman was
here yesterday calling on local
dealers.
Culver Here
P. W. Culver of Myrllo Point Is
a business visitor here. Culver is
chief of police in Myrtle Point and
well known throughout this section
of the state.
To Oakland .
Mrs. B. F. Shields of this city
left today for Oakland, Calir..
where she will spend the next two
weeks visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. O. U. Lanrer.
To Leave for Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Conn DeRoss of
Salem are leaving today for their
home afler visiting here with re
latives. They returned to this city
yeHterday after a short visit at
lirookings.
Maloney Visits
M. C. Maloney of Snnla Ana,
Cal., was a viflltor here yesterday.
Maloney is editor and publisher of
the Santa Ana Register and for
merly owned the Coos Uay Times
at Marshfield.
Butler to Leave
Harry Duller of Prainenl. Minn.,
Is leaving on Monday for Portland.
He will visit in Vancouver. B. V...
and Seattle before h-aving the lat
ter city for the east. Ituller has
been visiting here for the past
months with his sister, Mrs. J. A.
Hnrding.
To Leave for Camp '
t Frank Erno and Ray Lee are
leaving here I ho first of the week
for Camp Clatsop. They' will he
accompanied to Portland by Harry
Kutler of Prainerd. Minn., who is
leaving for his home in the east
after an extensive visit here.
Visitors En route North
Fred S. Byuon of Portland visit
ed here last night with his wife
and children en route to Portland.
He was accompanied by his uncle.
V. S. Mitchell, of Portland, pen
eral manager of finance of the Con
tinental Airways, Inc., who has
been in this section on a business
trip.
Visits Today
W illiain oorhit s of Looking-
glass is a busiut-ss visitor in litis
city today.
Home From Visit
Mr. nmP Mrs. Paul PeRoss an1
nt home in this city afler a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Cockeram
at Driver Valley.
To Attend Meeting
W. O. Coekeram and A. W. Cork-
oram of Driver Valley left today
for Portland to attend a meeting
of the Wool Growers association
in the metropolis.
Truck Driver Fined
A fine of $20 and costs was Im
posed by Jmlgp Hopkins this morn
ing on William Worth, a truck
driver, who pled 'guilty to passing
a car on a curve.
AGED MATRON DIES
AT SOLDIERS HOME;
INTERMENT SUNDAY
Catherine Davis Orout nasspcl
nwny nt the Soldiers Hnmo hospital
last ovpiilnR. She was born Mav
2S, 1839, at Ingeraoli. Canada and
was 00 years of age. She was mar
ried to U. S. Grout at Port Huron,
.MIchlKan, October 28. 1S62. Mr.
flrout passed away May S. 192X.
Mineral services will be held at
the Roscburg rndprtakiMR com
pany chapel Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. Achor will officiate.
Interment will be nt the Soldiers
Home cemetery beside the body of
air. urout.
SENATE GROUP
GRILLS M'NARY
ON DEBENTURE
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
By Martin
!iEE ? SOMtWW HM WlPVFNEO 601Tft .
"CO BOOTS -VOO GOTTA "X) DEA )
AU THEE OTtttft (AW. AWE
VOO.W TOR ViER OS U4 Tr'
Ct0O05,&EE ? MOBOCf'c,
THOO&rtt OF VOOWW' TOR VtR
DOU)M OKI T.J fcHOOWO SO
I'M 60MNIH ThKfc W CHPRGW,
HtRE AW DR'WE: ftU. fxViOOUO
WrW.fcOSH-E MIGHT BE
CORN VVfclO,VOR
Pi
Ht3BE
. v;'s
BOOTS
CITY'S FLORAL
SHOW DELIGHTS
MANY VISITORS
HEV! WOT VEMER OO
NA VOU. YMM THESE
GO OP ?
2y
Pplll
'Continued from page 1)
f CAM I
DO ArW
rVlC) "TO rti.
NVb,Y-OV W.ViOtT ThKE
AROOWO.WttO CAttT flX ,TO A
VlCTORE SHOW OR A 006 T16HT
OR SOPIEVtACF -AWAN rROM
HERE ! NOT THAT 1 CARE WHAT
WAVVEttS TO 'EM - BOT 1 oPOSE
eOMEOMt MOST
T
.yw srwvicc. ihc Rta u s pat, orrr j
The Major Is Bothered
house would not npree to have a
vote on the debenture and reiter
ated he felt to resist further prob
ably would jeopardize chances for
farm legislation this session.
"Perhaps wo acted nrematurelv "
he continued. "Perhaps our judg
ment may he challenRcd. hut a ma
jority nf the senate conferees de
cided that it was useless to per
sist." Money Available
Thouph the farm bill approach
ing passage in congress calls for a
huge sum of money, $."00,000,000.
the treasury Is ready to take care
of (be expenditure should it be de
cided to make the appropriation
available at once.
Treasury officials said today
that prospects of congress appro
priating the money before taking
its recess would in no way disrupt
the financial plan of the'' govern
ment. The appropriation is to be
provided for the use of the federal
ftfi-in hoard 'In the ' purchase and
storage of surplus crops until It
can dispose of them.
Nve Stands Pat
WASIINOTON, June 8. Sena
tor Nye, republican. North Dakota,
served notice in the senate today
that ho would "stay here all Hum
mer If necessary" to obtain a vote
on bis measure proposing repeal of
the national origins clause of the
Immigration act.
All-Talking Mystery Picture
At Antlers Sunday and Monday
Enroute North
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Low of
Grants Pass passed through this
city late yesterday and visited with
Mrs. Lowe's sister-in-law, Mildred
Iiynon. The couple were enroute
to Portland for the week-end. Low
is connected with the state high
way department office at Grants
Pass.
Franco Boys In Custody
James and Frank Franco, of
Umpqua Park, were taken into cus
tody last night as larceny suspects.
A neigh bor com plained t hat art
icles hAd been stolen from his
home and secured a warrant for
the arrest of the boys. The sher
iff's office is conducting nu investigation.
Returns From College
Uowland Jlagar, sophomore in ag
riculture returned from Corvallis
yesterday where he has been at
tending college. He has been work
ing on the Dally Uarometer staff
the past term and has been elected
to the board of editors for the Ore
gon Countryman. He will work on
blister Rust control at Wei p per,
Idaho, this summer.
WISCONSIN DRYS PLAN
MORE STRINGENT LAW
4.
v ".sit, ,Jll f '
if J , A
& , fc - tf '
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
(Continued on page 3)
A Scene from the Paramount All-Talking Picture The HoU
in (he Wall." with ClauJcuc Cwlbcrt anj EJwaiU G. Rubiiuua
Macollum. Donald Meek,' Alan
Claudette Colbert, Robinson, New
ell, Meek Are Heard in "The
Hole in the Wall"
M1LWAU ftVZE, June R. A new
prohibition law, even more string
ent than the repeated Stiverson
law, will be submitted to the next
legislature, officers of the Wiscon
sin Anti-Saloon League, declared
today.
F. Scott Meltride, national super
intendent, met with state officers
ypslenlay to discuss Wisconsin's
prohibition status. A campaign
would be launched immediately to
elect a dry leghilatureat the next
election, the Rev. Warren Jones,
state superintendent, said. After
elerting dry legislators, Mr. Jones
continued, a new prohibition en
forcenientact will be framed and
suhmitted.
"We elected a dry legislature in
Wisconsin in 1020." he said, "and
we're i-olng to dg It again In 19:'.0."
FARM REMINDERS
Claudette Colbert, one of the
most popular young leading wom
en on the Ilroadway stage, has
been cast for the principal wom
an's rob1 In the Paramount all-ta k
ing mystery film, "The Hole in the
Wall." which conies to the Antlers
theatre beginning on Sunday, for
two days.
The cast of Ibis gripping play of
super-crooks and their methods of
fake spirltualirfm includes the
names of many others notable on
Ilroiidway. . Among them nre F.d-
ward (!. Robinson, as the prim-ip il
heavy, I mvid Newell as leading
man, Loiii.se dosser Hale, II ai : y
Visiting With Starmers
Mrs. Harry Spencer of LaJolla,
California, is visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. S. W. Staimer. at the
Oregon Soldiers Home. Mrs. Spen
cer was accompanied to Rosebuig
by her aunt. Mrs. Ilert Templeton
of lirownsville, who Is returning
from a visit to California. Mrs.
Templeton is also visiting with
Commandant and Mrs. Starmer.
From Washington, D. C
S. s. Hoggs and Kdward M
Haight of Washington, I). C, land
ed here late yesterday afternoon
by plane and left this morning
for Medford. Hoggs is in charge of
the Atrial Survey department of
lighthouses and last year made i
survey between Redding and Rose
burg for beacons. At the present
time he Is going over the eurvey
niade.
It Is best to watch for abnormal
conditions in the brood every time
a colony of bees is opened, says the
Oregon experiment station. If the
brood shows evidence of being dis
colored by turning yellow or brown
a sample of the diseased comb
without honey may be sent to the
slate college for examination.
A simple and fairly successful
whitewash Tor trees Is made with S
pounds quick lime, 2 pounds salt, a
pound glue, and water enough to
slake the lime well and then to
make a thick paste, says the Ore
gon experiment station.
Prune leaf-spot is treated with
bordeaux spray in the same way as
for cherry leaf-spot. The last spray
for this disease goes on about the
last of June. The same spray will
help to check brown rot.
Ilrooks, tJeorgo McQuarrle, Kalh
erlne Kmmet and Nelly Savage.
Robinson gave notable stage per
formances in the stage versions of
"The Racket" and "The Man With
Red Hair.". Newell has appeared
.with Kthel Rarryniore and other
lamous actresses,
"The Hole In Hie Wall" is an
adaptation by Pierre Colling!, of n
play presented on Hie Ilroadway
stage about seven years ago. II
centers around a g:in.n of criminals
v. ho eniphiy the aid of a miMlium
and spiritualistic means to gain
their own ends In a gigantic crime
ring. The wi-iiii and uncanny mani
festations of spIritualiHiii are heav
ily stressed in the film.
P,v J. C. LRKDY, County Agtmt
The codling moth Is at present
the most serious insect pest with
which the apple and pear growers
have . to contend. Losses from
worms In some years average as
li'gli as 2n per cent. Hy n.-dng prop
er control methods, many growers
keep their losses Well below 5 per
cent.
II Is of the utmost Importance
that the various codling moth
sprays be applied at the proper
time with respect to the singe of
velopnient reached hy the insect
and the stage of growth of the
fruit.
Farmers' Thilletin No. i:t2fi brief
ly describes the various stages of
the codling moth and gives tin ac
count of lis habits, in addition to
detailed spraying instructions. A
free copy may be obtained from
the county agent, as well as a cir
cular describing the method of
making codling moth traps, which
have proved useful in determining
when the moths are flying.
second. Mrs. W. Hamilton.
Yellow First, Mrs. W. Hamil
ton.
Class 4. Climbers, Double
Red -First, Mrs. F. llutner: sec
ond, Mrs. K. U. Stewart.
Class 18. Vase Roses
Whit1 First. Mrs. Van Itreson.
First. Mrs. A C. Suther
land: second. Mrs. K. II. Stewart.
PinkFirst. Mrs. K. C. Herrlck
Yellow First. Mrs. A. C. Mars
ters: second. Mrs. F. llutner.
ltlended- First, Mrs. W. Hamil
ton; second. Mrs. K II. Stewart:
third, Mrs. Penrl Jones.
Class 19. Hoosier Beauty
Single Special -First. Mrs. M
RUter; second, Mrs. Wilcox.
Special Ribbons
Trended, single -First. Mrs. F
M. Pebring; second, Mrs. F. J. Nor
ton.
Peonies
Single:
IN d Mrs. II. Pargeter.
White Mrs. H. Pargeter.
Pink Mrs. H. Pargeter.
Double:
Red Mrs. A. O. Rose.
AVhite First. Mrs. P. West;
second. Mrs. K. llutner; third, Mrs.
K. I). Stewart.
Pink First. Mrs. H. West; see
ond, Mrs. F. Rutner: third, Mrs. F.
llutner.
Collection First, Mrs. Walter
Hamilton; second. Mrs. II. West;
third, Mrs. M. J. Hyde.
Iris
Light First. Mrs. Wilcox; sec
ond. Mrs. McLlhlnny; third, Mrs.
Wilcox.
Dark First. Mrs. Walter Hamil
ton; second. Mrs. Waller Hamil
ton; third, Mrs. McKlhinny.
Columbine
Rest Vase First. Mrs. Nance;
second. Mrs. F. M. Stlbring; third
Mrs. S. Kvnns.
Vase, one color First, Mrs.
Nance; second, Mrs. S. Kvnns.
Wild Flowcre
First. Mrs. S. Kvans; second.
Mrs. M. N. Ilynian; third, Mrs. M.
N. Ryman.
Rock Plants
First Mrs. A. WSinherly; sec
ond. Mrs. J. F. Darker; third, Mrs.
A. O. Rose.
Most Artistic Basket
Variety First, Mrs. J. P. Dar
ker; second, Minnie Kan ton; third,
Minnie Kaston. ,
Mixed First, Mrs. J. P. Rarker;
second, Mrs. F. Churchill; third
Mrs. J. II. Month.
The flower show will close this
evening, bringing to a close the an
nual Strawberry carnival. Tourists
from all parts of Ihe country are
visiting the show and are eiitliusl
nsttc In their praise of Rosebuig
i towers.
Chiropractor
DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
"Complete Health Service"
Mineral Vapor Baths
327 Cass Phone 491
Arundel, puibu luuer. l'Uuue lNU-L.
."I'IMPMiJJLJ"'U J
Roseburg Cabinet Shop
542 Fowler St.
FURNITURE REPAIRING
All kinds of Ruilt in Work made
to order. ;
Window Screens made to order
E. S. AND F. L. COCKELR&AS
Phone 541-J
CTTMHAV AND
MONDAY
World's Renowned
Child Violinist
JOAN HALAMICEK
at the age of nine, and her (Uter
JEANNE
America's Baby Nightengale, Age Eight.
Castrating and lni-kln of lnnilis
In liK-i't-asf profits from sln't'l' was
rcenlnnu'luli-ii to flnrk owhith at
ri'conl lamb crailinii clfinonslni
tions ut Oakland and MyrtU' Cn-i-k,
liv II. A. l.indKn-n. Ilvi-slnck rli'iil
lnun, (). A. C. Kxti nslnn scrvlii-.
and !(. L. Clark. si'iTolary, Port
land l.lvi'slnck Kx'-hnnm".
II was pointed out that ilorki'il
lanihs lirltiE n IiIkIiit print than
uiMliirk.il lambs. finpliaslziiiK Un
saying, "Muck your lambs or tlio
market. Mill."
Unless castrated, rain lambs at
market ai;e take on a "bueky" ap
pearanee. Keltim; heavy ill the
shoulder .regions nnu mnklng leas
growth In the rear quarters which
produce the higher priced cuts of
meat.
The consumer demands quality
In lamb, and expects to get il;
otherwise ho will buy some other
meat or meat substitute.
The most Stupendous Attraction and Revelation of the
Age and a True Inspiration to Our American Youth. t
Coming to you after a SENSATIONAL concert tour- of
the West.
"These youthful artists bnve been received with great ovation
In Hollywood, Lou Angeles, San FrauclHco, and tho leaning
i-itlt'H nf the l'neific coast.
They will appear next season ns Bolofsts with tho Tos Angeles
Philharmonic Orchestra in tho famous Hollywood Howl.
ANTLERS
f..;!ffliif""".!l',"J
TM'iif H'iiYifri
Health Bulletin
DAN ER AND
SAFER CELEBRATION
Have Curious Accident
When driving into town Friday
morning from the North I'mpqua.
just as they crossed the railroad
tracks in Edenlmwer, a crash fol
lowed by a handful of glass frag
ments startled Mr. and Mrs. f!il
bert Wood, and a hasty cxamlna
A shade board or double tele
scope is necessary for bees during
the summer months, says th: ex
periment station. A board may be
laid up against the hive on the
sunny side. The hives need the
early morning and late afternoon
sun, and havine the bees under
tarire trees or In a shed gives too
much shade.
Kxperienced growers of clover
sped usually pasture back or clip
the crop early, nays the Oregon ex
periment station. Reasons for this
are the bloom will be delayed to
miss the Infestation nf ml deep;
there will be more moisture left in
(State Hoard of Health) 1
The great decrease in the num
ber of car.es following Fourth of,
July wounds is due to the vkyirous
campaigns that have heen carried
on against the sale of fireworks.
Most cities have gone on iecord
favoring a rauer and safer meihod
of ceh hration. There are. however,
cities In this "stale whre the sale
of fireworks is still tolerated. In
juries caused by the r-:;;'Ioions of
fireworks are pan i uU.rly danger
ous for the reason I hat tin y are
Usually received 111 I lie si reel
where coniamina; ion with dust or
other dirt is always a certain; y.
In case of premature explosion.-
the dirt w. hl'nvn Inio the lh;di and
ideal conditions lor Die develop
ment of disease produced. The
wounds of blank cartridges are es
pecially liable to produce tetanus.
The germ of tetanus (k found
widely distributed in nature. It
is a uoimal inhabitant of the in
test Inul trad of het hivjrous nni
mrds. Si'.ch as the linr.se. Hence it
is found in cultivated soils. In
roads, streets and about Ha hies.
The germs develop from pp'ire.
ul.tli . f.....M,...ti. r.k...i,i ,.
du-t. T!iese siKires are aide to en I
dure heat, sunlight and various j
antiseptics a f uprising length ot I
time. The germ is able to gcnv j
and produce the disease only in the i
absence of free oxyuen. For this I
renson gre-it care should he ta'-n
In Ihe dressing of a wound that
every portion of the injured tissue
is allowed to remain readily acces
sible to the air. Tight bangages,
adhesive tapes placed directly on
Ihe wound, the sealing of dirty
wounds with collodion art? to he
avoided. 1'unciuivd wounds should
be opened.
The tetanus germ produceK u
powerful poh.in called toxin which'
is absorbed by the body. The
toxin causes -violent eonvubdous
during which the muscles of I be
jaw are set so that I lie j;:v can
scarcely be piled open, hence the
name lockjaw. The patient usually
dies ar.hfiiiL'h energetic t reatnteut
in the earlier stages will often save
lite.
Since Ihe Injury from this dis
ease is due to a poison or toxin
tin disease is treated with letanus
antitoxin. The serum Is of less
value in the treatment than In the
prevention of the disease. The
serum should be given soon afler
the injury if it is to be fully ef
fective In continuing tetanus. In
case of the least douht give tetanus
antitoxin.
Hon showed that fouih mile hail the Foil for the development nr
penetrated the wind fhleld, InavinK the s-i-ond rro;: it r-dm-e needs,
a hole a laree as a fifiv- cent land there are more inserts for red
piece. Whether II was a small I clover pollination.
stone or perhaps n spent hnllet -
from some hm,l... mm. Is still a I Est harheene sandivl. hes
mystery. live forever.
and
Brand's Itoad Stand.
DR. DF.AN B. BUBAR
OPTO M FT R I ST
Specialist in the fitting of
Glaa.et
I'd Jaokton St
uihxi.1 rii UIKXA. STADIUM
Greatest agHreHution,
of circus talent ever
assembled! It's so bi
it needs the sky for
a root and all outdoors
for a stajje
(JJililed nllriictiont
unlli.int Fireworks
Display!
i ti;ci..i n
TODAY
AND SATURDAY
Tom Mix
"Big Diamond
Robbery"
Also
Good Short
Features
ADMISSION
10c 25c
Matinee Saturday 2:15
LIBERTY
3 j I STARTS
1
iSUNDAY
FOR TWO DAYS
7veiv.tw. iji'i
K- V I i j V. r 7 i.
You hear tha unearthly voices com
Inu from "ths beyond-'; the weird
wail of "The Banshee." You see
and hear the nerve-tinjjllng, Inter-
est-abnorbing spiritualistic, mys
tery drama with the big "kick'
climax!
4
Another Big Ace of Shows
And It's
ALL-TALKING
"THE HOLE
IN THE
WALL"
S-H-H
A beautiful girl turns
'spiritualist" fur revenue!
A child is kidnaped. Ter
ror! Thrills! Tremors!
ANTLERS
MM ALSO LAST TIMES
ON THE STAGE y TODAY
B 'The Miracle Baby .Wajg
! Artists' A; That Rrent All- ffi
US, . lit V2 Talking sensationl 2e
Joan Halamicak ,a Jf V
te IJI Time Sclicdule kT I
at the age of nine, 4TU TVI.il rt V
vL W 4 Showi Sunday i, 1 he 1 rial or J
ffl and her sister, Jj 1:00,2:457:15 Mary Dugan' j
V AN'herin"ga':!" Admission U Norma Shearer J
age eight. M Matinee 10 35 S, -evtm Stone
p Matinee and j, Evenings 10-50 n t Ml 111 "H