Roseburg news-review., June 22, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929.
THREE
In Queer Kansas
Death Mystery
Antlers Sunday and Monday
To remove greirtie, grime, chew
ing gum and matty appearance
from furs, moisten a clean cloth
over fur from left to right and
finish by wiping with the nap. This
not only cleans the fur but also
glazes it and imparts a rich, new
Local News
.5
with cleaning fluid, lightly wipe I lustre.
Virlts From Glendale
Arthur Marsh of Glendale was a
Roaebuig visitor yesterday.
Mr. Johnson Visits
Mrs. KUwin A. Johnson of Glen
dale visited here yesterday.
Saylor Here
J. H. Saylor of Myrtle Creek was
a btiainess visitor in Uof-ebuiK yes
terday. From Oakland
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole of Oak
laud were visitors here thin morn
ing. Mrs. Pennie Here
Mrs. IJessie Pennie of Riverview
is visiting with acquaintances here
today.
Visits Friends
Mrs. Mary Reach of T.ookincnlass
was here yesterday visiting friends
and shopping.
In From Reedsport
Ada F. Sherman of Reedsport Is
nniong the visitors and vhoopors
here today from out of the city.
Guv Cordon Give Talk
Guy Cordon of this city pave the
address yesterday at the dedication
of the Deer Creek school.
On Business Trip
Clyde Klspas of Portland, road
man for the Ford Motor Co., is
transacting business in this vicin
ity. ;
Brings Flowers i
Mrs. P. E. Heaver presented Ihe
Chamber of Commerce with del
phinium today. The flowers were DO
Indies in height.
Guests Here
Mrs. V. M. Cameron and Utile
daughter Hetty Jane of Eugene, are
the" guests of Mrs. Cameron's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Cobb.
Here on Business
F. D. and Sam RockhiU of Riddle
were visitors here yesterday com
ing in to transact business and
shop at local stores.
Mrs. Aclcert Returns
Mrs. Edith Ackert is at home to
day after attending the closing ex
ercises of the daily vacation Itible
school at South Deer Creek last
evening.
Returns From Salem
C. E. Mover returned this morn
ing from Salem where he has been
attending the regular monthly
meeting of the Willamette Nursery
club.
Vio MacKenzie Here
Vic. MacKenzie of Portland is a
business visitor here. MacKenzie
is a well known salesman of this
vicinity and is prominent through
out the state in Legion affairs.
Coroner and Mrs. IT. 0 Steam
left last night for Newport where
thev will remain until Tuesday
while Mr. Stearns attends the
state convention of morticians.
Here For Summer
Lucicn nnd Etdrod Cobb who
have been attending Stanford uni
versity arrived home today to
Bpend (he summer with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cobb.
Lamb Here
J. M. Tjimb an official of the Pa
eaflc Telephone and Telegraph
company Is here today from his of
fice at Eugene. He is accompanied
by his son and the two are stopning
for a short time at the Hotel
Umpqua.
Aqnt from Reservation
H. Schilling of the Klamath
Tnrilnn. agency is stopping nt the
I'mpqiia accompanied by three In
dian students of the 'agency. The
boys have been attending the 4-H
clubs at Oregon State college dur
ing the summer session.
Visiting Relatives
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. WamsTey of
Colfax. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.
John Metzger and three children of
Parma, Idaho, and J. C. Wamsley
of Yoncalla were visitors in Rose
burg yesterday ealjing on relatives
and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Wamsley left today for their home
in the south.
Flowers For Caravan
In greeting the Redwood high
way caravan' to be here tomorrow
the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce have been made delightful
with flowers of the local gardens.
Eileen Norton brought armful of
many choice roses. Mrs. E. Porter
donated huge Canterbury Iteiin anu
delphinium and lilies donated yes
terday make a beautiful display for
the visitors.
Beutah Jewett Here
Miss Heiiluh Jewett. for a num
ber of years a resident of Rose
burg and former News-Review so
ciety editor, is spending a few
weeks visiting with relatives in
Roseburg. She has been employ
ed until recently in San Francisco
and is now on vacation following
sevre Illness. She will spend a
week or ten days in this city anil
will then go to Portland to visit her
sister. Mrs. W. D. Bell, and other
relatives.
Founder Pickwick Here
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Hays, of Los
AnKPlPS, stopofd at tin- Terminal
hotel in (his city last ninht. They
are on their way south, and went
from Jtnsehurg to Marshfield today
and will travel down the coast road
to San Francisco. Mr. Hays is the
founder of the Pickwick stage sys
tem. His used Ford car. which was
u.ed as a stage between San Diego
and Escondido. California. In 1912.
was the first Pickwick transport,
and the entire system has grown
from that start. Mr. Hays Is vice-
president of the riikwlck com
jiany.
Togg From Colorado
J. W. Togg was a visitor here
yesterday from lioulder, Colorado.
English on Business
H. F. English of Myrtle Creek
was here yesterday on business.
From Umpqua
J. S. itacon was among the out
of city visitors yesterday driving
in from his home at Lnipqua.
Melton Transacts Busini
William Melton of South Deer
Creek is a business visitor here to
day.
Visitor In Roseburg
Mrs. Walter Steinhour is a visit
or and shopper in this city today
from her home at Happy Valley.
Couple From Sutherlfn
Mr. and Mrs. IJ. K. Kltte or
Sutherlln visited with friends here
yesterday and shopped at local
stores.
Marriage Llcenre Issued
A marriage license has been Is
sued to Itollin C. Johns of Azalea
and Cleo II. Munklns of Wolf
Creek.
Randall Here
D. D. Randall, Sunday school
mlsstonmy was a visitor here yes
terday. Randall makes his head
quarters in Medford and is con
ducting daily vacation Bible
schools in this county.
CAR CRUSHES LEGS
OF FLYING CLOUD.
MARATHON WINNER
f AwwvlntM Prow TarJ Wire
GRANTS PASS. Ore., June 22.
Flying (Moud. famous among coast
Indians as a runner, and winner
of the 1928 Redwood highway .In
dian marathon, was lying on a
hospital cot here today seriously
Injured, the result of an automo
bile accident. Flying Cloud, whose
real name Is Henry Thomas, was
hurt last night on the Klamath
river highway, a few miles from
his home at Happy Camp.
His legs were badly crushed and
It was believed he suffered Intern
al n1uries.
Flying Cloud had expected to
start training next month for the
1929 Indian marathon.
WIFE POISONER
SPIRITED AWAY
FROM TEXAS MOB
f AfwrtHntPiI Prou Iaspcl WIrp)
NEW ROSTON. Texas. June 22.
Ocie Nix. 22, who confessed to
putting poison In food which
caused the death of his aeventeen
year;old wife, was held in an un
announced jail today, his removal
from here following threats of mob
viol en ce.
District Attorney R. 0. Waters
announced in Texarkana last nicht
he had procured the confession
nnd that a murder charge had been
placed against Nix. He said the
youth gave no came for the act.
Mrs. Nix died or convulsions in
the presence of several neighbors
Tuesday morning. Her body was
exhumed a short time after burial
upon reports of the neighbors that
she previously had discussed with
them alleged attempts of Nix to
poison her.
News of the confession spread
fast and a crowd gathered about
the jail. Fearing violence after
threats were reported to him. Sher
iff D. II. Brooks and his deputies
spirited Nix away in an automo
bile, refusing to give their destina
' 6000 6J QMS-
AMD TO -PAY ! (putiLE-. Fiod GAauW)
1' " ' i
Whether Marguerite White,
above, student nurse, came to her
death by murder or suicide is a
question that Is puzzling authori
ties at Caney, Kans. They have ar
rested Elmer Cales, below, a young
farmer, who claims that Miss
White leaped from his car and shot
herself after he had rejected her
offer of marriage. Cales, although
members of the girl's family say
they believe he Is innocent. Is
charged with murder and will be
given preliminary hearing on June
CHEMISTS DESCRIBE
METHOD OF REMOVING
STAINS FROM FABRICS
"The kind of fabric which has
been stained should be known and
a method chosen which will not af
fect the fabric in question. On silk
and cotton mixtures no chemical
should be used which would Injure
the most delicate silk fibres.
DELICATE MATERIALS (Silk,
Satin, Crepe, etc.) :
Brush the material first. Place
face down on a pad of cloth.
Evenly but lightly moisten
clean cloth with cleaning fluid. Do
not saturate cloth.
. Apply cleaning fluid to the re
verse side of fabric, working from
the outer edges of the spot toward
the center. Change the cloth pad
as it soils and finish up wiping
spotted part with a swinging mo
tion, from left to right: lightening
the pressure at the ends of the
stroke.
HEAVY MATERIALS - (Serge,
Cheviot, Homespun, Broadcloth,
etc.):
Brush the material first.
Dampen a clean white cloth with
cleaning fluid and rub lightly but
thoroughly into the spot.
Auto or Furniture Upholstery,
Rugs, etc.:
Brush or vacuum first. If there
Is an unusual collection of grease,
scrape off with a blunt knife.
Wet a clean cloth with cleaning
fluid and thoroughly rub into the
spot.
If chewing gum has matted or
hardened, apply & generous amount
of cleaning fluid directly to the
The "Three-Generation"
T
COLUMBUS. Ohio, jun- 22. A
first flegree murder indictment to
day stood against Dr. James 11.
Suook, dismissed Ohio State Uni
versity professor, as he awaited
trial for the confessed slaying of
his co-ed paramour, Theora Hix, 23-year-old
student of medichie.
Snook's attorneys announced
they would not permit him to plead
guilty to the indictment, as he had
indicated he would, forcing the
state to prepare for a trial by jury.
Despite his written confession
that he slew the girl In a jealous
quarrel, Mrs. Snook today declared
she believed her 49-year-old hus
band innocent, and asserted she
would support hi in through the
trial.
"It Is Impossible for me to real
ize or believe that Dr. Snook com
mitted this crime," the wife of the
former professor of veterinary
said. "He could not have done such
a thing For seven years he has
been a thotiehtful husband, and I
will go to him as soon as I am per
mitted." Snook admitted after a 24-hour
session with police and Prosecutor
Chester that he slew the girl a
week ago Thursday night on a
lonely rifle range near here be
cause she had threatened to kill
his wife and two-year-old daughter
IXhe took them out of town over
the week-end. He beat her Into un
consciousness with a hammer nnd
then slit her throat with his
pocket knife "to end her suffer
ing," he said.
A plea of temportry derange
ment was under consideration by
defense attorneys It was indicat
ed In their comments on the case.
They also hinted at a possible de
fense plea. Snook said in his con
fession that the girl was reaching
into her bag, where she sometimes
carried a pistol, when she left his
car just before the slaying. The in
dictment specifically charges pre
meditated murder.
Electrocution Is the pennlty for a
conviction returned without recom
mendation of mercy.
spot, allowing It to loosen. Lift
with a knife and remove the re
maining traces with a cleaning
fluid moistened cloth.
GLOVES (Silk or Fabric):
Put some cleaning fluid In a
bowl and immerse gloves several
times. Hang up to dry. The clean
ing fluid can be used again; after
the soil has settled, strain through
cloth and pour back Into bottle or
can. ,
(Kid or Suede): 1
Put gloves on hands. Wet a clean
cloth with cleaning fluid and apply
to both gloves. Rub hands together,
going over backs, palms and fin
gers. Hang up to dry. If badly
soiled, dip in cleaning fluid.
SATIN OR SU&Dti HLIPPRHS
Rrush free of dust. Take a clean
white cloth moistened with clean
ing fluid and rub thoroughly over
entire slipper, rubbing spotted
part a little more until all trace of
soil has disappeared.
SATIN, SILK, FELT HATS:
Thoroughly brush hat first.
Lightly moisten a clean cloth with
cleaning fluid and wipe over entire
hat, rubbing spotted part a little
more than rest.
SWEATRANDS IN MEN'S HATS
Oily deposits from hair and fore
head may be removed from sweat
bands of hats by wiping over with
cleaning fluid.
TIES:
Renew your old ties, make them
clean us new with cleaning fluid.
Lay ties flat, lightly moisten a
clean rag with cleaning fluid and
Picture!
A
STAN LAUREL AND OLIVER HARDY IN "UNACCUSTOMED AS WE
ARE," ALL-TALKING COMEDY
nr
,1,
ko over entire tie. When dry
press.
COAT COLI.AIIS,
TROUSER
CUFFS.. SPATS:
Cleaning fluid removes soil from
contact with oily skin, greasy
foods, shoe polish, grime, paint
and chewing Bum from coat col-
Chiropractor
DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
"Complete Health Service"
Mineral Vapor Baths
327 Cass Phone 491
Meet PUSS!
This is the famous cat who re
flects the every emotion of the
Perkins family in his expresstva
face and tail. He is particu
larly Pa's pal but he'll please
all in
"POLLY and Her PALS'
Beginning July 1
NEWS-REVIEW
Fast; Express
Service
At Freight Rates
We will pick up your
up to 5 P. M. and deliver it to your door
ly the next morning. The delivered
ear
charge for this service is only the regular
freight rate.
Trucks leave Roseburg daily at 9 A. M. for F-uene, Cot'
tage Grove. Drain and northern points. Trucks also leave
nt 9 A. M. for Riddle, Canyonville. Myrtle Creek and
southern points nnd for Marshfield, Mandon, Gold Hcach
nnd other coast points.
Tuesdays, Thursdays nnd Saturdays at 10 A. M. trucks
leave for Grants Pass, Medford, Klamath Falls and San
Francisco.
Through Portland freight leaves Roseburg at 5 I'. M.
Prompt and direct point to point deliveries.
Phone
Associated Truck Line
OPERATING FROM
Auto Freight Terminal, E. Water and Yamhill streets,
Portland, Oregon, and from '
332 West Dourjlas street, Roscbur:;, Oregon.
Connections to all points in Washington and Idaho.
$25,000 insurance covers each truck we operate.
trouser cuffs
spats, etc.
TO CI, KAN 'AND CLAZIC FURS
DANCE!
AT TENMILE
Saturday, June 22
Rice's Dance Players
Try This
Health Food
IfjgBCM
Tasty Fig Bran
Delicious way to cat
Bran. Figs impart won
derful flavor. Serve as
cereal. Rich in vita
mins. Per "I K
package JLttX
Groceries of Ail Kinds,
Fresh and Pure
PHONE YOUR ORDERS
FREE DELIVERY
Economy Grocery
O. L. JOHNSON
The Srore That Serve
You Best
Ohnn A 344 N jAckann Rt
freight in Portland III
Inrs. sleeve edges.
31
TODAY
TOM MIX I
in
"Just Tony" i
Also
A Good Comedy
Latest News
Matinee Saturday, 2:13
LIBERTY
plllEMIiEZJIira
Wi "It's My Best Comedy"
t. t Buster h J
?V?T Fun, come on out! $! 1 E
Truster rnminirl I m J Jz
I rJr Buster's in love he gets married ;
ric but that's just the start of this 3 c
rt'jt million laugh-power comedy! " ij?
p With SOUND! '
B LOOK WHO'S J S
HI -p TALKING i v
Or I The Funniest Comedy
lT Ever Made. J .1 J
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if Whril II
jjsLj: Also Admission XljC
A Side Splitting Mat. 10-35 rjff
4 Actof F.ve. 10-50 pi
O.'Tai i-irc.. 4 Shows Sunday 3L i
IALMKS .()() 2:45. 7:15, 3
"The Bath Between" 9:00 3
T;MSI TODAY II
if I "THE BELLAMY TRIAL" f
ffM SEE IT I HEAR IT I hp
fl ANTLERS 0
Admission
10 25
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