ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929.
THREE
Local News
Here on Buiiness
Fred Winebarffer of Oakland was
a visitor here last night.
Goodale on Business
Hal Goodule of Kugene Is trans
acting business in this vicinity.
On Business Here
II. li. KsHon of Portland In spend
ing a few days litre on business.
Wissenback Visits
J. C. Wissenback of Klamath
Falls was a business visitor here
last night.
Mack in City
J. W. Mack fo Portland Is num
bered among the out of city busi
ness callers here.
From Jacksonville
Mr. and Mrs. Horaco Jenkins of
Jacksonville are visitors iji this
city for a short time.
Here on Business
Edward S. Maron of Portland,
salesman for tractors and tractor
equipment, is a visitor here.
Visits in Salem
Rev. Charles A. Edwards spent
yesterday at Salem visiting his son
John and attending to business.
Bridges Visits
L. D. Rr tripes of Portland Is
spending a few days In this vicinltv
on business. He is a frequent visi
tor here.
Gates Visits
C. E. Gates of Modford is a busi
ness visitor here today, arriving
last night and stopping at the Ho
tel Umpqua.
Visitor in Marshfield
George JaBarre of this city, me
chanic for the Shell Oil companv
I", a visitor in Marshfield and
North Bend this week.
Reoorted Improved
Mrs. Alba Spaugh. who under
went a major operation at the hos
pital Tuesdav morning Is reported
to be Improving nicely.
Palmer Here
A. C. Palmer of Brockway Is t
business caller !u Rose burg today.
Gurney Is Visitor
J. v. Gurney of Keston Is among
the out of city visitors here today.
Here From Sutherlin
I). F. Richardson of Sutherlin
was a business visitor here yester
day afternoon.
Dillard to Portland
J. F. Dillard left this morning for
Portland for a two day business
visit.
Visitor Here
Frank Conn of
here yesterday ou
business trip.
Cleveland was
i shopping and
O'Halloran Here
Charles O'Halloran of Portland
transacted business in this city
yesterday.
From Lookingglass
A. R. Millard of Lookingglass
was a business visitor In Roseburg
yesterday.
From Camas
August Gleler of Camas Valley
was a visitor in this city yesterday
coming in on business.
Here Yesterday
Mrs. H. C. Hirst of Umpqua was
a visitor here yesterday calling on
acquaintances and shopping.
Mrs. Jolley Here
Mrs. Ada Jolley, state president
of the W. C. T. U., was a guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Davis last night.
Mrs. Oenh Visits
Mrs. Ada Denn, accompanied by
her two eons, drove In from Camas
yesterday to shop at local stores
and transact other business.
Presents Bouquet
Mrs. Ralph Russell presented the
Roiehurg chamber of commerce
with a beautiful howl of delphinium
and coral this morning.
Takes Position
Harold Adams of this city has
gone to Aberdeen where he will be
a pilot for the Hobl Airways, Inc.
Adams has operated a commercial
plane here for some months.
INTERNATIONAL
HORSE RACE FOR
$100,000 PLANNED
(AMocUtM PreM Iued Wire)
CHICAGO, June 21. The Am
erican National Jockey club has of
fered a $100,000 purse and a gold
cup for a race between champion
thoroughbreds of England, France
and America at its racing plant
here. Arlington Park, nest summer.
John D. Hertz, whose Relgh
Count finished second in the fam
ous Ascot gold cup race in England
yesterday, has carried the ofter
abroad and reported a favorable
reception among English and
French turf owners.
If the foreign turf owners con
sent to run their horses in the
race. Hertz said he would probably
keep Relgh Count In training for
another year. Otherwise he expects
to retire him to the stud.
be better In tops, yarns and piece
goods.
"Foreign markets are dull in fa
vor of the buyer.
Mohair is- rather quiet but prices
keep fairly firm."
The Commercial Bulletin will
publish the following wool quota
tions tomorrow :
Scoured hafis:
Oregon Fine and F. M- staple
94-ii; fine and F. M. Fr. clothing
92-93; fine and F. M. clothing 1W;
Valley No. 1. 90-92.
Mohair: Original hag average 1J
months Oregon 5S-60.
Graded stock: First combing fiii-
70; good carding 45 50.
KLAMATH CATTLE THIEF
DRAWS 10-YEAR TERM
(AMOclatnl Vrrm lx-a Wire)
KI.AMATH FALLS. Ore.. June
21. W. R. Goher, "motorized" cat
tle rustler, todav nwalted removal
to state prison in Salem where he
will Bpend the next ten years. Yes-1
terday he pleaded guilty to the
theft of two calves on the open
range. Gober said he killed the
calves with a small rifle, butch
ered them on the range and
brought them to Klamath Falls,
where he pold them to a local
butcher. Stockmen here have met
severe losses at the hands of the
motorized rustlers. The thieves op
erate automobile trucks.
Markets
UNKNOWN BATTLER
SENDS PLADNER TO
FRENCH HOSPITAL
SOCIETY
PARIS. June 21. What looked
like a soft spot for Spider Pladner
turned out to be a verv hard one
and as a result the little French
fighter Is in the hospital today In
stead of preparing for a trip to the
rings of the United tates.
" Pladner entered the rlne Inet
night against Gene Hunt, nn al
most unknown French bnntnm
wuht. with little preparation but
wMh plenty of confidence tht the
skill and punch that carHod him to
victories ovr such fiehtern as
Izzv Sehwarts and Frankie Genaro
would crrv him throurh against
Hunt. He rime with the worst
heating of h' career, being
V nocked down ethteen times be
fore the referee ofined in to halt
the slaughter. P'ndner managed
to keep the effalr en flrly even
terms unt'l the fifteenth round
when most of the damage was
done.
By MILDRED BYNON
The Business and Professional
Women's club will hold a picnic
supper this evening on the river
bank near (he home of Hess Whar
ton. Those who have no means of
transportation will meet at Elliel
Webb's store at 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Foster liutner was hostess
yesterday afternoon to the Wo
men's Foreign Missionary' society
of the First M. K. church. The Lit
tle LiL'ht Hearers were a feature of
the afternoon piogram and opened
their mite boxes. Mrs. W. J. (Jeddes
presided at the meeting and was
pleasantly surprised during the
afternoon when she was presented
with a gift in honor of her 30th
wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ada
Jolley, state president of the W. C.
T. l, was a guest of the afternoon.
It was decided to discontinue
the July meeting, and convene at
the regular dale in August.
i $jt
Miss Agnes Hopkins daughter of
Judge C. F. Hopkins of this city
became the bride of George Clem
ens Flanagan at Seattle June 9.
Miss Hopkins Is a former Roseburg
girl and a graduate of the Rose-
burg high Echool. She graduated
with the class of 1929 from the
University of Washington whire
she was ihird highest in a clnm of
122 v. inning the rank of Lumma
Cum L:u:de or the "high.Mt rank.''
The voting couple will live in Portland.
aid. director of athletics, an
nounced today.
Plans for one night game, with
Taker university. Kansas confer
ence champion, have been made.
Haskell and Raker will meet Fri
day night, October 11, the game to
be a fea.ure of the celebration of
the 7th anniversary of the found
ing of Lawreuce.
CHILOQUIN POOL HALL
THIEVES GET 5 YEARS
years In state prison yesterday
when they entered a plea of guilty
to receiving stolen property, The
two meu confessed looting tiie
Chlloquin pool hall last May 10. A
charge of robbery was reduced on
recommendation of the district attorney.
It
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., June
2. William Aictiumu anu Jim i rj
Davis, alias Lester Moore., were hd
sentenced to not more than five
Go-bel Arrives
J. W. Goebel of Salem Is among
the out of town visitors In Rose
hure. arriving here Inst evening for
a few days business visit.
CMnHler Here
William Chandler of the state
highway department stationed at
Grants Pass is here on business
connected with the highway depart
ment. Gur.ts From Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. fieth Matthews of
Glide have ps their house guests
for a week friends from Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade A. Peterson
and son and A. A. Peterson.
Tourtellotte Here
John E. Tourteljotte of Portland
Is a visitor here for a short time
Tourtellotte Is a prominent archi
tect of the metropolis and here in
regard to the completion of the
new courthouse.
Lepve for Home
W. A. Schunemnn and sister.
Miss Olga. E. F. Ituhnau and Rich
ard Reneke Jr.. who had been
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Short the past few days, b-ft Thurs
day for their home nt Oakland.
Goes to North Bend-
Mrs. Charles Force of West
Fork, who had been vhited In this
city, left yesterday morning for
North Rend, where she will visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Crouch.
In the County
Rev. I). D. Randall, missionary
is spending the week in this coun-
ly looKing arter tne daily vacation
llll.U ...l.l.nlc. 1't.n t)l,.n ,..-,,..1-
school closed last Friday and the
South Deer creek 'school this week
and it Is expected the Green Bible
scnooi win close next rrtiiay. .Mr
Miss Dorothy Christians of Grant"
raps an .miss .Mary Liaruo or .Me
ford are assisting in the dailv liiblf
school work In Douglas county.
Visitors In City
Miss Kathryn Montgomery, ac
companied by her mother motored
to this city this morning from
Lookingglass and spent the day
with friends and on business.
Mrs. Ackert Visits
Mrs. Edith Ackert of this city is
attending the dedication of the
Days Creek school today. The dedi
cation exercises took place at 10
o'clock this morning followed by an
all day picnic.
Moves to City
Mr. and Mrs. WllUnm Ewlng of
Dunsmuir nrrived In this city yes
terday and will make their home
here. Ewing is an operator for the
Sunset Stages and will be stationed
here in the future.
Visiting Father Clery
Archbishop Edward D. Howard.
D. I)., of Portland, will arrive in
Roseburg tomorrow, remaining ov
er Sunday as the guest of Father
Clery, minister or the local Catho
lic church, nishop Howard will
speak at the Sunday services of the
local church.
Dr. Horner Here
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Horner of Cor
valliPi are visitors here stopping at
the Hotel UmpquV Dr. Horner Is
well known throughout the state
and Is a former resident of this
city. He is now head of the his
torv department at Oregon State
college and a writer of histories.
Ex-Coroner Visits
Dr. James C. Twltchell of Port
land spent yesterday in Roseburg
greeting old friends, among them
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Brown, at
whose home he was a guest. Doctor
1 wttcheil, former coroner of Doug
las county, practiced medicine In
Roseburg twenty five years ago.
O JiMxen
The Jnntzen swimming suit
achieves its superiority
through Jantzen-stitch ... a
suit of tightly knitted wool
that graces your body light
ly, comfortably, smoothlyl
That retains its shape . . .
wet or dry . . . permanently!
See the new models here for
men and women . . . the two
some. Speed-suit, Sun-suit.
Four L Men Visit
Angus D. Chisholm and Walter
D. Smith, members of the field
staff of the Four L organization,
stopped in Roseburg Tor a short
time yesterday. The Four L is an
organization of employers and em
ployes of the northwest lumber in
dustry. Smith and Chisholm are
traveling in southern Oregon In the
Interest of the employe wood pro
motion campaign sponsored and
carried on by the Four L.
(AmociatPfl Proa Lenwd Wire)
BOSTON. June 21. The Com
mercial Bulletin tomorrow will
say:
"More Inquiry Is reported for
wool this week, but sales are far
from satisfactory, especially on the
finer qualities, which favor the
buyer In price. Medium wools are
fairly firm.
"Operations In the new clip have
lessened In consequence of reduc
ed limits. Some wool, however, is
being bought in the clean range of
85-88 cents, as against 88-92 cents
formerly for fine and fine medium
wools.
"The manufacturing position Is
not unhealthy but It continues slow
so far as new business is concern
ed. Were prices better stabilized
in wool it is possible business might
YALE ROWING CREWS BEAT
THEIR HARVARD RIVALS
fAwwIatef Vro I.wiwhI Wire)
REC.ATTA COURSE. New Lon
don. Conn., June 21. Yale won the
first two races of Its annual re
cattn with Harvard on the Thames
here today, whining th junior var
sity bv four lengths after the bull
do; freshmen had nosed out the
erimsmnn by t h ree-qnart era of
length In the onenlng brtfrii. Roth
races were over a two-milo course
up stream.
"Mr. Jiggers," asked the profes
sor in the freshman class, ".what
three words are used most among
college students?"
"I don't know." said the student.
"Correct." replied the professor.
HASKELL INDIANS WILL
START NIGHT FOOTBALL
( A nutria I pl Pivwi Iawil Wire)
LAWUKNCK, Kans., June 21.
Night football, played under bril
liant flood llvhls. will he inaugur
ated here next full by Haskell In
dian Institute. Frank W. McDon-
Chiropractor
DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
"Complete Health Service"
Mineral Vapor Ruths
327 Cass Phone 491
North Side Meat Market
Phone 280
Housewives who appreciate Beat Meats at Bargain Prices
will be glad to take advantage of these splendid buys for
the week. Not only are our Cured Meat prices low, but all
Fresh Meats, constantly kept under refrigeration in our
Sanitary Shop, are offered at a saving to consumers. Call
us up.
BEEF ROAST
20c
Meet PUSS!
This is the famous cat who re
flects the every emotion of the
Perkins family in his expressive
face and tail. He is particu
larly Pa's pal but he'll pleast
all in
"POLL? and Her PALS'
Beginning July 1
NEWS-REVIEW
BREAKFAST BACON
Half or Whole
25c
Talk About Preparedness!
The late Thomas Fortune Ttynn
always went half v:iv to meet op
portunity, lie Invariably kept be
tween $2R.0im.0M0 and $40,000,000
cash ou hand to pick up stray bar-Rains.
How the cooking tests
were conducted
Slowly, carefully tasting as they went
Women of the United States will be inter
ested in knowing how the now famous cook
ing tests were recently conducted in New
York by four famous cooking experts.
Vegetable foods were chosen and cooked
in many ways, because vegetables are so im
portant to the balanced diet. The experts
were experienced in discriminating shades of
flavor. Not more than three vegetables were
cooked and tested at one time in order that
the Bense of taste should not be blunted. This explains why the
tests had to be carried over such a long period of time.
In every case, vegetables cooked in little water with the addi
tion of a dash of sugar won unanimously.
This, at first, might strike some as surprising, but it must ba
remembered that it is not the purpose of the small amount of
sugar to make the vegetables taste sweet. Sugar is used here as
a seasoning, and it is perhaps the greatest seasoning of all. It
develops the natural, delicate flavors of the vegetables just as it
does of fruits, cereals, meats, gravies and soups.
Encourage variety and you encourage health for every member
of your family. Serve at least two cooked vegetables a day in
addition to a raw vegetable salad. Serve at least two fruits a
day. Serve milk desserts. Then make the balanced diet so attrac
tive that everyone will welcome it. Good food promotes good
health. The Sugar Institute.
Telling the Story
A group of photographs on dis
play at the PiKffly-WfgKly store tell
a wonderful story to visitors drop
ping in at that business place, and
incidentally help to make known
jthe wonderful opportunities this
I county affords for the tourist.
These pictures. 24 In number, are
I all of fishing and fish along the
ll'mpqua river. Photographs of big
'ones that put tip a fight of an hour
or more and kept the fishermen
busy wondering if he or the sal
mon would get the worst of It are
in the group. Then the glimpses of
the turbulent river well up In the
mountains 25 miles east of Rose
burg hold visitor and native en
thralled with the primitive beauty
of the setting. Mr. Jordan also has
a dally fishing bulletin posted
: alongside of the picture display,
. telling how the fish are biting,
i what flies or bait is being used.
and other data for the sportsmen.
An old-time gas maker died and
went to heaven. The receiving an
sel a.ked If he would like anything
in particular.
"Yes," said the gas maker. "1
always liked choirs. Ot me 10.000
sopranos, 10,000 altos, and 10.000
tenors."
Siit." returned the angel, "don't
you want some basses?"
"No." said the gas maker. "I'll
sing bass."
I MOORE BROTHERS I
Grocery
613 N. Jackson Street
ROSEBURG. OREGON
Specials for Saturday, June 22-29
Cabbage, fresh and tender, per pound 2',c !.
Carrots, local, large bunches, 2 for 09c
Onions, nice large bunches, 2 for 09c
Dry Onions, 3 lbs 10c
Clorox, a 15 oz. bottle for 16c W
Ammonia, a 15c bottle, for 10c A
S
j Laundry Soap, Classic, 7 bars 21c $
fj Pimentoes Dromedary, 2 for 15c
S K
Malt Syrup. Pabst, 2 lb. can 59c A
a k
S Toilet Tissue, I 000 sheets to the roll, 3 rolls 20c Js
Paper Plates, I dozen in package, per dozen 08c
j Napkins, 40 to the package, 2 for 15c j
Wax Lunch Rolls, 15 count, 3 for 10c 8
3 . We are open eveningi till 10 o'clock. Alto Sunday! a
? and Holidays.
A
S S
WHOOPEE !
LET'S GO TO TENMILE
Sunday Afternoon
MUSIC BY NIGHT HAWKS
Cold DrinUs ' Ice Cream
Lots of Shade Jitney Prices
I Peoples Cash Grocery
1 ODD FELLOWS ELDG.
gj We offer the following specials for Satur-
day and Monday, June 22nd and 24th;
3 cans Franco American Spaghetti - 32c
2 1-lb. Packages Purownx 21c
Mother's Oats, with aluminum 31c
2 cans Standard Minnesota Sweet Corn 25c
2 cans No. 2 sue Tomatoes 25c
Ji 2 cans Minnesota Sweet Wrinkled Peas 25c
j 3 packages Argo Corn or Gloss Starch 25c
J 2 cans Fancy Spinach 25c
J Fancy fresh assorted Cookies, per lb r 35c
J 3 lb. caddy fresh crisp Salted or Plain Crax 46c
Coffee, 3 lbs. for $1.00. Try it. The fine flavor lingers.
3 rinest quality of Netted Gem Potatoes at o low price.
I ALL MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED
I FREE DELIVERY g
33
PURE LARD
2 lbs.
29c
A complete stock of Cream Cheese, Cottage Cheese,
Creamery Butter, Pickles and Lunch Meats, all of them
mighty nice to take along on the Sunday auto trip, con
stantly in stock.
TODAY SATURDAY
TOM MIX
in
"Just Tony"
Also
A Good Comedy
Latest News
Admission
10 25
Matinee Saturday, 2:15
LIB E R T Y
1 The Smart Shop
Silk Dresses
In Smart Summer Styles
REASONABLY PRICED
at
$9.75 and S16.50
Those smnrt slro vrlcss dresses nrc just what
you need for the hot summer d;ys.
Georgette Flat Crepe
Chiffon Washable Silks
Try a pair of Duraliin hone with the 'unlimited
yurirantec.
HELLIWELLS. INC.
WW"!
7
f . Rv li t
'rTfTtWTTTiTTVi
MIMl BP! AMY
TODAY
-
AND
SAT.
I II SEE "" I1CAR GasTRSSi
trf. fri Thrillhvr n- .
EE I joy I
DETTtf
DRCNSOV
Admission
Mat. 10-35
Eve. 10-50
TALKING
PICTURE
serial
a
P I e a s e Ho
not t-ll the
rolution of
the Bellamy
Murder
Case ....
.... Your
friends will
never guess.
The
Four Shows
Saturday and!"
Sunday
I :00,
2:45,
9:00
7:15. 3
COMF. FARLY
'
COMING
SUNDAY
BUSTER KEATON
in
Spite Marriage
ANTLERS