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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1929)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929. THREE Local News Bacon Visits John Iiacon was here yesterday from Umpqua. From Albany Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Jensen of Al bany spent the day here yi'sU-rduy. Nye From Coquille Joe Nye of Coiiille was a Rose burg business visitor yesterday. Farmer Here Among the out nf town business visitors here today Is Charles Far mer of Bridge. From Melrose Claud I'arkhnrst Is a business visitor here today from his home at Melrose. Lowden Visits V. W. Lowden of Myrtle Creek is n huslness visitor in this city today. Robinett Visits Ronald Robinett of Eupene'ls a visitor In Roseburg today, arriving here last night. Here From Metropolis F. V. Hutchinson of Portland is here for a brief business visit. Kilborn Is Visitor G. H. Kilborn of Eugene arrived In this city yesterday to transact business. From Lookingglass Harvey Dysert of I-oolilnpglass drove to this city today to I ran sac t business. Btshofberger Here J. llinholberger of Portland Is spending a few days here on mat ters of business. Aya Here A. V. Aya of Med ford ping here on business home. Is ston-enroute Hooue Visits on Business Harry Hoeue of Siui Francisco Is stopping at the Hotel Umpqua while here on business. From Coos Bay Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Martin and daughter Helen were Roseburg vis Itors yesterday. Visitors In Oity Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Rrelt haunt of Cofvallis spent the night In Rose burg, stopping at the Umpqua. In From Oakland A. M. Brown of Oakland spent the night here last night after transacting business In the city. Essom on Business H. B. Essoin of Portlnml Is a business visitor here, arriving In the city late yesterday afternoon. Locrger Here It. C. Hyde of Camas Valley, well known logging operator, was a business visitor here yesterday. Visitors in City- Mrs. C. A. Howard and Miss Flora Shaw of Salem are visitors in this city, arriving here last night. Leaving for Home N. W. Perkins of this city Is leaving this evening to spend the week-end with his family in Myr tie Point. From Los Anneles J. E. Wilson and H. Jftoli nf T,ns Angeles have hern here for some time on h'lwtness left this morning for Coos Bay. Here to Fish- Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hayes of Portland are spending a few days here and plan on enjoying a fishing ' trip hi this vicinity. ' From Medford Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Young were visitors here last night from their home In Medford. Hudson In City H. I,. Hudson of Portland came Roseburg yesterday to look af ter matters of business interest. In From Tiller Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams or Tiller were visitors here vester day, stopping at thevHotel Rose. WEST GUESSING ON APPOINTEES TO FARM BOARD (Continued from page 1) Identified with the Cotton Growers' ex- CouDle From Eugene Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fowler are "isltlng In this city for a few days from their home In husene. Here From Salem William Trendle and his daugh ter Eleanor of Salem are among the out of town visitors here today. Myers Visits Ace Mvers, a well known sales man in this section, arrived here yesterday from Portland for a brief business visit. years been American chanee. Williams, however, also has had a variety of experience with wheat associations and cooperative mar keting organizations, and some leaders felt that his appointment .was not Intended so much to give cotton a representative on the bourd as to put on a man of gen eral interest. Two From South It has been supposed in authori tative quarters at the capltol that Rice would have a representative in the appointment of Arthur P. Knapp of Lake Charles, Louisiana, a banker who has-had experience in financing the exportation of cot ton. If Mr. Hoover should name both Knapp and a Georgia cotton man, this would leave only two places to go to the middle western wheat, corn and dairy belt, since it has been assumed that the eighth place will go to Alexander Legge, presi dent of the International Harves ter company, whose appointment Is Intended to satisfy requests that an "outstanding business man" be placed on the board. Charles C. Teague of the Cali fornia Citrus league, whom the president is understood to have wanted on the board, has declined to be considered. Senate to Eye Closely Whatever the personnel of the completed board proves to be and President Hoover expects it to be organized by August the mem bers will be subjected to the clos est scrutiny by the senate agricul ture committee when their nomina tions are submitted to the senate in August for confirmation. Ex tensive hearings on the appoint ments are contemplated, and some, members of the committee already have asked Chairman McNary not to begin these until all can he present, representing, as they do. every great farm commodity ex cept the citrus industry. Closes Shop Fred Jones is closing his barber shon at the Hotel Rose and will be emnloyed throushont the summer months at the Grand shop. Leaves for Boise Dr. H. G. Philnott of this city left yesterday morning for noise, tdnho. where he will spend some Hme with bis father, a dentist in the Idaho ritv. Dr. Philnott will lo cate somewhere in Idaho and will return here to move his family to the new location in J ill v. He has been connected with Dr. H. R. Nerbas here for the past two years. LOST SPANISH FLYERS RESCUED FROM ATLANTIC (Continued from page 1) Marriage License Issued A marriaEe license has boon li Fuod at Grants Pass to Louis Wil liam Falil and Maxine Elliot Cowin, botll of Roseburg. From Seattle Max rtorkford of tlip Olympic Ilntnl in Sraittle is a visitor here. pnJoyinK n short vacation trip. Hh Is nrconipnnh'd by bis sister, Mrs. DwiRht Ilenton. of Seattle. Hay Visits K. N. Hay relumed here yester day from Coos Hay and will trans act business here today. He will re turn to his home in Eimene In ntnllt. GANGSTERS LOOT JEWELRY SALESMAN (AnsoHutfd Trow lnaeil Wire) KANSAS CITY, June 29 Louis Ii.ibInow.tr.. -traveling jew elrv salesman of Kansas City, re vealed today that he was taken "for a ride" two weeks ago by five gangsters, who took his dia mond ring valued at $3,n00 and. after demanding $25,000 on threat of death, comnroinised on 58,000 which was paid. 120 West Wat kins products. Lane. Phone 177. Flowers ft Office Mrs. W. Taylor and Mrs. Stan ley Kidder furnished the flowers for the chamber of commerce to dav. Sweetpens and Canterbury bells are the main features of to day's display. Attorneys Visit Mr. and Mrs. Victor Z'imnnltl nnd Peter Penzotti of Kurekn, Calif., are visitors here. The gentle men are attorneys in the California city. They have enjoyed a vacation trip In the north and are enroute home. Pear and Apple Growers Dan Wuille & Co., Inc. FRUIT EXPORTERS Will again pack at the Eden bower Ilroccnll Warehouse this coming season. See us for handling your tonnage. PHONE 31-F-5 shouting and cheering. There was a drizzling rain falling but this did not dampen their ardor and cries of "Viva Franco" constantly sounded. The men, whose rescue had added a new chapter to the history of fliers, snatched from death after floating at sea for many days, were Major Ramon Franco, com manding officer; Major Eduardo Gonzalez Oallarza, pilot; Captain Julio Ruiz de Alda, navigator, and Sergeant Pedro Madariaga, me chanic. Franco Sends Word MADRID, June 29. "We are all right. Kind regards and embraces. (Signed) "Ramon Franco." That was the menage which Commander Franco sent from the British airplane-carrier Eagle to the commanding officer of the air port of Alcazares today. The fliers used the Alcazarea airport their base on their hop for the Azores. i Motors Heard by Ship After hard luck had dogged their footsteps In their preparations for the flight, motor trouble develop ing with their first plane and a minor field accident almost ruining their second effort, they took off from Alcazares airfield, Cartagena, at 4:n0 p. m.. on June 21. They passed over Cadiz and then Cape St. Vincent, Portugal, where they headed out to sea. Little further was heard until the stenmship Greldon picked up the sound of their motors Saturday morning. Then followed a long silence which finally was replaced by a series of reports and announce ments that they had arrived in the Azores, all of them subsequently found to be erroneous. Even Pre mier Primo de Rivera himself gave out a report of their arrival, which he was forced to cancel later. False Reports Issued The chief cause of the mis-infor mation sprang from a garbled radio dispatch from the Portuguese warship Vasco Da (lama which re ported that the fliers had landed safely In the Azores and would continue their trip on Sunday. Ap parently the warship had merely relayed an ordinary press message which It had picked up regarding the fliers but this in turn was picked up In garbled fashion. Further reports, all of which subsequently proved without foun dation, were received that the men had reached the Island ot San Miguel, When no confirmation could be obtained of the arrival In the Azores, the Spanish govern ment took steps to send out rescue parties and particularly asked Great Britain for the aid of the airplane carrier. Eagle, at that time enroute from London to us station In the Azores. Meanwhile Italian and Portu guese ships and planes had start ed In search for them and even a German plane was being prepared. Eagle Successful The British government ac quiesced Immediately to the Span ish request and the1 Eagle began scouring the seas between the Eu ronean coast and the Azores. Air planes were sent out and scanned wide areas but without success. Finally the Eagle turned toward Gibraltar to cover a line from the Azores to the entrance of the Medi terranean over which Major Fran co would likely have flown. That this course was successful is hull cated by today's news. The Spanish minister of marine todav telegraphed the British ad miralty at Gibraltar as follows "Just received news of the Eagle's finding of the Spanish hydro-airplane. I am deeply grateful I thank you wholeheartedly for the splendid help glvert by tho British marine. Fire Destroys Plane TULSA, Okla., June 2U. A Na tional Air Transport air mail plane flying from Ponca City to Tulsa was destroyed by fire early today after u forced luuding had been made by Pilot Earl Rock wood, about 20 miles northeast of here, Rockwood was only slightly in jured. The mail was lost. SOCIETY The first couple to he married In the new courthouse were Miss Lu cille Cooner of Dixoiivtlle and Mr. Kenneth L. Conn of Melrose. The clals of the Woodmen of the World from collecting Increased Insurance assessments from members of the organization. Headquarters of the Woodmen of the World are In Den ver. The Injunction will hold until tho case comes to trial in the full ses sion of tile court. The restruiniiiK order was direct- , , ... ,,,, , Tilt resiruimiiK urm.i w unci- ceremony ook place ednesday amlnM 6lI ,,,,. ,lf the or. mornlnu with Juiliie Walter Hamil-, .,., Bml t.Im. as the result ton offlciallnK. Altera honeymoon l()f a sut broUK, URll,,si officials at llandon, the couple will reside , h) nwmlu.n ( ,ue r;,inllulioil In at Melrose. Idaho. Colorado. I'tall and .Moli lalia, who asserted that If tho new Mrs. Cole Owens was a charm ing hostess to the Thimble club of the Neighbors of Woodcraft this feek at her home on Stephens street. The evening was spent in social conversation preceded by a business iiieetliiK. Late in the evening refreshments were served to the guests. Mrs. D. F. Shields has letilrned to this city after spending three weeks in Oakland. California, with her daughter, Mrs. O. R. darner, of the southern city. Mrs. Shields was joined In Uklah this week by Mr. Shields nnd his daughter, Mrs. Virgil Hughes, and (he parly were the guests of Mr. Shields' mother and sister. They also vis ited with relatives In Eureka. insurance rates, voted at the last annual convention of tho order, were carried Into effect, hundreds of aged members wolud he unable to keen uo their premiums. Terms of the injunction lnciuue restraint of cancellation of insur ance of any member for failure to pay the increased assesinenl and from Huspeneion from the organiza tion because of failure to pay it. 4th of July CELEBRATION AT KELLOGG Program 10 A. M. '-. ' Dr. Frank B. Matthews, Speaker ; Basket dinner noon, comic parade, races, ball game, swimming. REFRESHMENTS ON GROUNDS lT.TTTTOIIIHaCg DIPLOMATS VIOLATORS OF U. S. TRAFFIC LAWS W. O. W. ENJOINED FROM COLLECTING RAISED PREMIUM f AuHvUted Prem Inx! Wire) PENVKR. Colo.. June 29. Dis trict court yesterday granted a tem porary injunclion rentralnMiK om- HOW PATIENTS PAY BILLS IN R0SEB11RG,0RE. Hamilton Association Compiles Reports For Clients in Rose burg and Nearby Towns. (AaaooUt Pntt WJir) WASHINGTON. June 28. Major Henry (. Pratl, superintendent of the Washington police force, re ported to the senate today that di plomats of varying rank have heen halted on 37 occasions for traffic violations during the past thirteen years. Major Pratt declared Rome of those detained were charged with driving while intoxicated. His re port, however, did not name the diplomats charged with this act. hut merely grouped them In one list wilh the notation that they had heen halted Tor violations of the traffic ordinances. AWNINGS We make and guarantee all kinds. HARRY PEARCE Phone 573 For the latest thing in Colorful roof protection UM VERY NIZE "I bhw you kiss my rinugliti'r. I can't stand Hull sort of IhiiiR." "Hut you Just try II. You have no idea how nice it Is." Ulk, Hit-lin. The Hamilton Association, Inc., oi'KanisM'd to protect Its members tlirouKliout this stale by acting as j u clearing houso for professional credit Information Is now comnilltiK data on how Individual patients in ; this and nearby towns pay their j medical bills. The credit rating data which the association plnns lo supply Its ell- i outs here -will bo based on reports on all their patients having credit accounts, after each patient whose account Is overdue has received nollce of same and has bad an op. portunity to make a satisfactory set tlement. " The association calls attention to the fact that such notices, sent to persons who hnvo allowed their medical bills lo become overdue through oversight ure no reflec tion on their reliability but solely a means of enabling them to main tain the good credit ruling to which liiey nro untitled and a proof of good will on the part of their credi tors. Adv. DANCE! AT IDLEYLD Saturday, June 29 Music by Merrymakers TODAY'S home calls for ft harmonious root of well-blended tones. And now, anyone can have such a roof laid right over the old one, In quick time and at low cost with tho CeTtaiwteed Speed lay Shingle. We believe every home-owner will be interested tn this new Speedlay Shingle. It is made up of five separate shingle units in one, each of dis tinctive width and coloring. The pattern it provides on your roof is so different and at tractive that everyone admires it. Specdlaya are miner al-iurfaced and their lustrous colorings are permanent. They will last for years, and provide beautiful protection against weather and fire hazards. Coma In tocUr and Inipect our tin of the new mnJ amadoR ahlnglet. Tho value U out standing whan compared with txhet material! of tlmilax type CertainteedpSa Shingle SELF SPACINO MULTI - WIDE Hi btaulij'ul way lo griater protection Denn-Gerretsen Co. 231 N. Main St. Roseburg, Ore. Phono 128 ANOTHER BIG SMASHING "All-Talking" and "All-Laughing' Show 1- SPEND YOUR 4th of July Celebration AT Boswell Springs This year will be bigger and better than ever before. And the crowd should be even greater than last year. Speaking by prominent orator; literary program, band music, baseball games, swimming, races of all kinds. DANCING IN AFTERNOON AND EVENING Together with many other sports, will make the day one long to be remembered. Bring the whole family and stajy all day. GET YOUR FOURTH OF JULY Used Car Now! Fourth of July is almost here and your chance to buy from a large selection is get ting less every day. Used cars are selling fast. We're selling cars at reduced prices now. We guarantee satisfaction. Get in on this sale before Independence Day. DON'T DELAY! J. O. Newland & Son Roseburg, Oregon Phone 458 TT fc o u u n a a v D S B Cg? B I c V e K B mJi m , 1 starts i , m Miyj m sunday m - v FOR TWO DAYS nnW iiBik ipyT' t n n f m frt ONE TALK inihis FIRST FARCE COMEDY L f A hysterical, laughing, mys. tery, the funniest in theatre history. IT IS GUARANTEED! To brinK you the loudest nnd longest laugh of your life. It 8 n roaring not of joy that will make yoo laugh weeks afler you've seen nnd henrd it. NOT ONE SINGL.F. SILENT MOMENT F.VEKY CHARACTER SI'EAKS IN THIS GREAT ALL-TALKING COMEDY. ALSO THE "TALKIES" GEO. DEWEY WASHINGTON (The Golden Voice) Admission Matinee 10c-35o Evenings 10c 50c Four Shows 8unday at 1:00, 2:45, 7:15 9:00 LAST TIME TODAY All-Talking, All-Singing, All-Dancing "THE BROADWAY MELODY" Don't ever say you didn't see this great picture. ANTLERS SB
