ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY. JULY 13. 1929.
THREE ;
Local News
Anderson V lilts
P. R. Anderson of Portland is a
bUBliiess visitor in this city today.
Here on Business
C. C. Schaeftr of Med ford la
truuHuctiug businesH in this city to
Visit in City
Mr. and Mrn. Edward Morgan of
Hlddlo visited friends in OiIh, city
yesterday.
Trott Here
E. G. Trott of Bridge was a busi
ness visitor in Roseburg yes tenia.
Here on Buslni
It. L. Smith of Eugene is trans
acting business matters in this vicinity.
MALT BREWERS
GET JOLT Fill
MK (IOTP
uumiii u uiiul.ii
Nlelson In City
John Nlelson of Bandon visit1-!
here last night, stopping at the
Hotel Hose.
Hamilton on Business
F. W. Hamilton of the Shell Oil
Co. at Eugene is a business visitor
here.
Couple In Roseburg
Mr. and Mrs. George Higglns of
Portland are visitors here on a
business and pleasure trip.
Couple Visit
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Daugherty of
Portland are among the out of
town visitors here on a business
and pleasure trip.
Visitor From Portland
H. H. Grandy of Portland was a
Roseburg visitor yesterduy, stop
ping for a short time at the Hotel
Umpqua.
Get Marriage License
A marriage license has been Is
sued at Portland to Oscar D. Hub
bard and Gladys R. Holland, boih
of this city.
Couple Visit-
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hill nf
Portland are visitors here from tti
metropolis, and are stopping at the
Hotel Hose.
To Leave Today
K. N. Hay of Eugene Is leaving
today for his home after spending
the past week In Dougias and Coos
counties n business.
Visit Here
J. W. Hanson and J. M. Boyd of
Beloit, Wisconsin, were visitors in
Roseburg at the home of S. J Jones
on Friday of this week.
Movie Star H
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes of
Los Angeles are visitors at the Ho
tel Unipqua. Hughes is a movie
star and well known to the many
film fans throughout the country.
Boys on Trip
Walter Davidson Jr., Gordon
Davidson 1 and Allen Davidson,
young sons of Walter Davidson Sr.
of the Hurley Davidson Motorcycle
company, spent the evening here
yesterduy. The boys reside with
their father at Milwaukee, Wiscon
sin, and are traveling by motor
cycle over the continent. They are
enroute to Tia Juana and will ri
turn east via Salt Lake City and
other large cities.
.SOCIETY
Mrs. E. E. Wlmbe'rly of this cltv
Is enjoying a visit with friends
nd relatives here. She motored to
the metropolis with Mr. and M.
Hufus W. Eaton who wery pup!?
In this city and formerly residents
hero.
Miss Ida L. Perkins of Portlan
Is the guest of friends this city
for several weeks.
Mix George Edward ttynon ef
L'!s Angeles arrived fn itosehurp
this morning and is the uest of
Mildred Hynon of this city. -Mrs
Itvnon wll leave her soon for
Multifield where sli- will vls't
with relatives and may return to
this city for an extended visit.
Solid Content of Product
for Medicinal Purpose
Raised From 12 to
18 Per Cent,
Extra Heaviness Halts Use
as Beverage; Big Loss
in Business Seen
in Milwaukee.
continue by the same route by war:
of Halifax to New York.
The sensational start of the first ;
trans-Atlantic air race soon be
came known In Paris and through-1
out Prance and excitement grew
with each succeeding report of the
progress of the Question Mark, as
the French machine is known.
Poles Without Wireless
The fact that the Poles had not
been heard of was not considered
! remarkable as their wireless ap
paratus was known not to have
been working well at the start and
Its light grav color would make It
hard to distinguish against a
cloudy skv.
The Marshal Pllsudskl is
equipped with a wireless apparatus
for telegraph and telephone, hav-
Insr a range of about sixty miles,
while the Question Mark has a
wirelpss annaratus for telerapny
having a range of between 300 and
350 miles.
As the hours passed and still
OREGON TO GET SHOWERS
NEXT WEEK, FORECAST
Here on Trip
Miss Winifred Yager of Portland
nnd party ol friends stopped at the
Hotel Rose last night while on a
motor trip in this vicinity.
Visiting From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. George Gaddis and
daughter Janet of Portland are vis
iting In Roseburg as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George WharLon. ,
Smith In City
John 11. Smith of Floras Lake Is
a business visitor in this city. Mr.
Smith Ih owner of Floras Luke re
sort, one of the beauty spots of the
Roosevelt highway.
Going to Diamond Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wha'ton and
Mr. and Mrs. Georga Wharton
leave tomorrow for Diamond Lake,
where they expect to spend a
week or ten days.
Portland Doctor H
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vinson, for
mer residents of Knsehurg, now
living In Portland, are the house
guests In this city of Mr. nnd Mrs
George Wharton. -
From Klamath
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. TruAX of
Klamath Falls were visitors in
Roseburg last night. They were
accompanied to this city by Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Long of Klamath
Fulls.
(AwwvIntM Pron 1 paswl Wirp)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. The
weather outlook for the week be
ginning July 14 was announced
here today by the united States
weather bureau as follows:
Far western states: The weather
will begenerally fair except that
showers are probable In western
Oregon and western Washington
during the first part of the week
and clouds and fogs along the Cali
fornia coast.
Temperatures will be normal
near the coast and near or below
normal in the interior.
CONVALESCENTS TO ATTEND
LEGION CONVENTION
SALEM, July 12. Convalescent
natients nt the TT. S. Veterans lioS'
pilul at Portland will be special
guest h of the American Legion dur
ing the department convention of
that organization which is to be
held in Salem, August 8, 9, and 10.
ThrouL'h the cooperation of Dr.
Paul T. Carter who Is in charge of
tho hospital, arrangements have
been made to furnish free trans
portation for patients who are able
to make the trip. This will be a
one-day event for the hospital pa
tient, who will receive Bpeclal at
tention and entertainment. Bus
tranHiiortation to and from the vari
ous convention attractions will be
furnished and meals will be pro
vided without cost. The fact that
SaUm is within easy distance of
Portland makes it possible for the
Legion to remember the disabled
buddies at their convention.
WASHINGTON. July 13 A gen
eral order was issued today by
Prohibition Commissioner Doran
designed to make medicinal tonic
impalatable to those who might
desire to use it for beverage purposes.
He ruled that the tonic must
contain a solid content of 18 per
cent Instead of the 12 per cent
which had previously been In effect.
Tho commissioner said the order
did not affect the alcoholic con
tents of the tonic.
Raising the Solid content, which
consists of extract of malt, Doran
said, would not Interfere with Its
medicinal, purpose.
Gloom In Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE, July 1.1. James
M. Doran, U. S. prohibition com
missioner, has ordered Milwaukee
brewers to discontinue nt once the
manufacture of "12 per cent" malt
tonics. Brewers spoke of the order
todav as the most severe blow to
he industry since passnge of the
ISth amendment. "
The order, delivered through
E. C. Yellowley, prohibition tn
foroenifnt chief at Chicago, stated
that effective immediately- malt
tonics must contain a minimum of
IS per cent solids derived from
malt, and not more than, two per
cent alcohol by volume.
Brewers Foresee Loss
The 18 per cent product, the or
der decreed, must he bottled nnd
distributed under the snme re
strictions as now govern Ihe "12
per cent . All such tonics made on
or before July 11 may be marketed
but manufacture must ceaso nt
once. Brewers said this meant the
loss of thousands of dollar
through restriction of tonic now
in process of manufacture nnd the
virtually junking of machinery
usd In Us nmniif.ictnr .
It was pointed out by so.tie
brewers that a nationwide alver
tlsing campaign has just ended
and that the breweries were just
beginning to profit from It.
Manufacturers declared It would
be next to Impossible to make
popular the 18 per cent tonic nr
mllted undr tho order, nnd they
predicted the brew would disap
pear from the market. .
Fined for Drinking
James llarr, who was arrested by
city officers the first of the week,
charged with being intoxicated,
was today fined $35 by City Re
corder Geddes, after entering a
plea of guilty.
Mrs. Starmer Returns
Mrs. Cora B. Starmer of this city
returned to her home tyere last
night alter being called to Med
ford by the serious illness of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Vandran Wil
liams. Mrs. Williams was improv
ed, according to physicians.
Sentenced to 3 Months
N. H. Young, arrested yesterday
charged with possession of liquor,
was sentenced today to three
months In the county jail by Jus
tice of the Peace Hopkins. Young
had been drinking canned heat,
the officers stated, and wns in a
fighting mood when arrested. '
Visiting Parents Here
Rev. Mrs. O. Frederick Goettel,
accompanied by their daughter,
arrived In Roseburg from Peta-
luma Fridav afternoon, and will
visit here for a short time at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Goet
tel. of North Roseburg, parents
of the California clergyman, who Is
pastor of the Baptist church in his
home town.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
D8
71
fi7
IT. S. Weather Bureau Office.
Roseburg. Oregon. Den reported
bv T. E. Jermin, Observer in
charge.
Barometric pressure (reduced
to sea level) 5 a. m 29.!)2
Rnlntlve humidity R P. m. yes
terday (ner cent) n
TTiirhost temnerature yesterday R9
Lowest temperature last, merit
Average temperature for tho
day
Normal temperature for this
date
Preclo. in Inches and Hundredths
Precipitation for 24 hours,
ending 5 a. m. 0
Total nreclp. since 1st month
Normal preclp. for this month .iz
Tnnl 'preclo. from Sept. 1.
1928 .to date 22.89
Normnl precip. from Sept. 1
to (late
Toil deficiency since Sept. !.
1928 3.57
Normal seasonal preclp. Sept
to Mav. Inclusive 31.1 fi
Forecast for Interior southwest
Oregon: Cloudy and somewhat un
settled tonight and Sunday; cooler
Sunday.
The Ferris wheel received It s
name from its builder. George v
Ferris, an engineer. The first Fer
ris wheel was displayed at the Chi
cago World's Fair.
Ball Player Coming
Earl Mclutyre, General Oil com
pany employe, has heen transfer
red to Roseburg and will be con
nected with the company In this
city. Mr. Mclntyre is a baseball
player and has been making a fine
showing this year with the Clatska
nie team, holding down second
base. He hit .485 In seven games
this season;- besides fielding his
position well.
Binding twine at Wharton Bros.
Camp at Tdleyld Park.
CLIFFORD SHINN
DROWNS IN UMPQUA
(Continued from page 1)
two boys were paddling about tu a
boat, Shlnn waded out on a point
of rocks, which projects across the
river almost to the opposite bank.
On both sides of the ledge the riv
er dropB off into deep water with a
slight current.
(The lad was seen to slip off the
rdck and Vailed for help. The other
boys, unuble to reach him, ran
ashore and tip the bank to their
homes, calling for help.
Boy Scout Finds Body
Bill Gawler, who received swim
ming Instruction as a boy scout,
was the first to reach the river's
edge, and plunged In.
He swam across to the deep wa
ter and dove several times, finally
locating the body lying on the bot
tom in about ten feet of water. He
and that their marriage would re
sult in that one individual having
two wives."
he Philippine department of
justice ordered that a license be
grunted. The newlyweds plan a trip
to the United States and may ap
pear on the stuge.
PORTLAND FIREMEN SAVE
LIVES OF FIVE KITTENS
(Araoclated lrt-M Loasnl Win-)
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 13.Pr-
ling firemen saved the lives of five
in a restaurant t here lust night
when an uimnonia tank burst.
Nick Arvunites, manager, and
patrons fled before the fumes.
"Save em, Arvuutes yelled nt
firemen.
Braving the deadly fumes, a
squad of firefighters crawled Into
the restaurant nnd saved live
fluffy, purring kittens snugged in
a corner.
there were no indications that the brought the body to the boat, which
Ival airmen had turned back. I older men had paddled into the
French Interest in the flight grew i
keener. Paris was engaged in
nackln Us picnic basket for Sun-i
dav's Independence Day holiday
nnd was Iut beginning to realize
thnt its favorite native bird men
were over the Atlantic In the first
Pnrts-to-New York air race.
To make It even more thrilling
It was realized that the flight. If
successful, would end on th fam
ous July 14 holiday (the French
Fqurth nf Jnlvi known In history
as Bastille Day.
HOOVER-FREW
FEUD FINALLY
REACHES COURT
' (Continued from pane 1)
iml cornorntlon.' B. V. Hoover,
mayor and W. F. Thomas, trens-uypr.
It la rhnreed In tne comnmint
that Mr. Frew was employed by the
pltv to work unon the streets of
nnselinre. cleaning ana renairiim,
for a monthly salary or 1125. and
thnt these services were rendered,
and that warrants were Issued
monthly bv the recorder In pay
ment for such employment.
Tho wnrrants. the comniaint
slates, were presented to the treas
urer, but were not naid for reason
of Insufficient funds, but thnt the
wnrrants were endorsed to this er
fect. so that they might be cashed
at local banks.
The complaint states that for
mnnv years past it has been the
custom of the mavor to counter
sign all wnrrants. but thnt he ha
refused to countersign the war-
rnn's Issued to the plaintiff.
l'nnn this statement the plalnllff
suits thnt the warrants, cltlne
anoMMrnllv the one Issued July 1
for work done durlUK (he month of
.Tune, he declared a valid and bind-
tne nlillKntion unon tno city oi
Tiosehnre. and that the treasurer
lm directed to nay the warrants In
tlm usual course. Costa of the liti
Katlon are also asked.
stream, and Shlnn waB brought
ashore, where Gawler Immediately
endeavored to remove the water
from his Iudbs and attempted re
suscitation.
Calls had been aent to three phy
sicians, and Doctors Stewart,
Walnscott and Houck arrived with
In a few moments. Fire Chief
Fletcher was also notified and re
sponded with the resuscitation
equipment recently purchased by
the city. The physicians, however,
upon their first examination pro
nounced the boy to be dead. De
spite the verdict, however, the ap
paratus was put into use and the
resuscitation efforts were continu
ed for about 20 minutes, but death
was apparent and it was considered
useless to continue.
The Shlnn family moved to Kose
burff in Jnnuary of this year, coirc
Ins from Idnho, nnd have been liv-
inc on the Micelli nlnce on Temn
lln street .They returned only this
week from an extended vacation
trip. Tlesldes the nar on Is the yoiinir
man Is survived by three sisters
and a brother.
"SIAMFSE TWINS"
MARRY SISTERS
MANILA, .tulv 13 The Flllnlno
"ftinmeop twins." Lucio and Sim-
ollclo CJodlno, were married today
tn NatlvHnd and Vletorlnn Matos.
s'stors. Tim ceremony which took
nlace pt a Catholic church, was fol
lowed bv a wedding festival at the
hot! of Teodofo Ynncco. miardlnn
of the 21-vear-old twins, joined to
gether nt tho base of the untile.
The marriage was desn'te tho
onnosltlon of a license clerk, who
armied that tho twins were "one
Individual with a dual personality,
-o-
MRS. AUSTIN GREEN
KILLED BY MOTOR
CAR AT DILLARD
(Continued from page 1)
and her husband have recently been
residing at Klamath Falls. Besides
her parents she leaves two chil
dren, one three years of age and
the other six months old; also three
brothers. Mason, Orvtlle and la-
iit, and a sister Ueene David
son.
Tlie body was brought to the
Roseburg Undertaking Parlors from
Mercy hospital and services are be
ing arranged bv M. K. Hitter, fu
neral director. Tho funeral will he
at the 1)1 Hard church Sunday af
ternoon at 2:110 o'clock with Rev.
T. F. Allen of Dillard and Hev. J. B.
Pcnhall of Roseburg officiating.
RADIO PLAYS DOCTOR
OTTAWA. A dramntlc story of
how wireless played the major
part In the treatment of a fractur
ed elbow and a poisoned wound
was recently told by radio authori
ties here. G. Hudson, wireless
operator at Hope's Advance, was
visited by an injured fur trader.
le wirelessed Ottawa and the op
erator there secured medical ad
vice and radioed it back to llr.l
son who treated the trader.
building. The present Bite Is 200
yards from the old location and the
new position Is on higher ground
to avoid floods. Volunteers' are
building about 10 houses a day.
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRI8T
Specialist In the fitting of
Glasses
116 Jackson 8t
TRYING AGAIN
MOUNT l'l.KASANT, Ark. The
victim of 'several destructive
floods In late years and more re
cently wlited out by n tornado In
April, the town of Oulon Is ro-
Robt. J. Craig
ROOF SPECIALIST
Composition nnd Cedar Shingles.
Roll roofing and hot coat work.
Residence Phone 661 -J
Above nil a good roof.
MARKET NEWS
(Auoclited Pref Leased Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore., July 13. The
east side market of the gardeners
and ranchers association' was a
busy place today with most pro
ducts holding steady and sevoral
others advancing.
The raspberry season Is still
stubborn despite its advancement,
thus giving hint of a smaller har
vest than expected. The warm
weather wns said to he doing some
damage to the fruit by drying them
up. Loganberries wore scarce and !
firm, a most unusual state of af
fairs for this season. Green beans
and peas and new potatoes wore
higher. Tomatoes nnd turnips were
slightly easior. Royal Anno cher
ries came back to the market and
were up two cents. Celery was 10
cents cheaper.
Following prices wore quoted:
Raspberries $1.75 to $2; straw
berries $1.75; quality poor; black
caps $1.75 to $2; logaus $1.25; pens
4 to 6 cents; beans 9 centB; carrots,
beets and onions 25 cents bunch;
new potatoes 3 to 4 cents; cucum
bers $1.25 a dozen; squash $1 box;
tomatoes $2.75 crate; turnips 40
cents dozen bunches; Blug cher
ries 10 cents; Royal Amies 10
cents; lettuce $1 crate; celery 00
cents; celery hearts $1.50; radishes
20 cents dozen bunches! Italian
squash 50 cents asparagus $3.75;
spinach G5 cents; cabbage $1.
POLES VERSUS
FRENCHMEN IN
DASH FOR U. S.
(Continued from page 1)
erent trans-Atlantic air race from
Paris to New York.
Perfect weather conditions .gave
every hope that the Polish and
French rivals of the air were well
on their way, the Poles on a north
erly route and the Frenchman on
a more southerly one.
Major Ludwick Idzlkowskl and
his companion. Major Caslmir Ku-
bala, took off first In their plane,
the Marshal Pilsudskl. at 4:47
o'clock this morning (10:47 p. m.,
Friday, eastern standard time)
while Contain Dieudonne Coste.
famous French flier, and Jacques
Bellmonte followed just 4D, minutes
later at 5:52 a. m.
By Way of Azores
The French fliers were sighted
three times, once over Tours, th
second by a fisherman off the
French coast due west of Bordeaux
and the third time over Santand
er. Spain.
While flying between Tours and
Bordeaux. Cost e d rnpped a note
saying that everything was going
fine and that he Intended to fol
low the sf earn ship lane.
Both planes should reach New
York tomorrow afternoon If all
goes weil, the French a Utile In
advance for their machine is fast
er than that of the Poles.
Although the two planes headed
In different directions at the start
their courses came close together
near the Azores when both plan to
PUBLIC DINNER TUES.
AND WED.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
11:30 A. M. TO 1:30 P. M.
rhlnjipn dinner Tuesday. July Ifi.
United nm dinner. Wednesday.
July 17. Home cooklns. Onlck Sery
Mo. Cool, nttraetlve hMldlne. Price
Fin eents. Benefit building fund.
Roseburg Cabinet Shoi
KJ2 Fowler St.
FURNITURE REPAIRING
All kinds of Bnllt-ln Work made
to order.
Window Screens made to order
E. 8. AND F. L. C.OCKELREA8
Phone B41-.T
1 Chiropractor
ORUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
'Comnle Health Service"
Mineral Vapor J1tha
827 Ca'sa Phone 491
RANGES
Fine new polished top, nickle
trimmed, Inre fire-box. A
beautiful stove.
Only $65.00
Delivered and Set Up.
Powell Furniture
Store
1 1 5 Sh
St.
THE PICK O THE BIG
SILENT PICTURES
TODAY
and Saturday
James Oliver
Curwood's '
Overwhelming Norlhwood
Thriller
"YELLOW
BACK"
ALSO
Good Short Features -
ADMISSION
10c and 25c
Matinee Saturday at
2:15
LIBERTY
7
Tractor mowers and tractor bind
ers uro sold at Wharton llros.
One of the most famous gl-.i-ciera
la the Mer de (linen In the
Alps. It is about 570 feet uhovu
flea level. - -
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
Established 1928
Perfect Funeral Services '
Fair and Reasonable Prices
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE R C. STEARNS PHONE.
112 Manager 112
Pine and Lane Sti. Lady Attendant
r j
nalinR wire at Wharton Tiros. W"
$ 1
I
AT ALEXANDER PARK
Saturday Nite, July 13
A Real Old Time Dance
LADIES FREE GENTS 50c
AWNINGS
We make and guarantee
all kinds.
HARRY PEARCE
Phone 573
DR.
NERB AS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
Phone 488 Masonic nidc
Return California
Arnet Shields and BOn George
of Kureka, Calif., who have been '
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Shields In this city for the past ;
week, left this moraine for their
home. Ben Shields took his brother
and son. together with his wife
and daughter and Mrs. Virgil
Hughes on a trip up the North
Umpqua. camping above Susan
creek. The Callfornians were de
lighted with the recreational fa
John R. Kelly
Sheet Metal
Works
HEATING AND VENTILATING
Dryer Pipe, Dryer Fan Connec
tions, Prune Grader Screens.
Western Furnace
New Location 444 N. Jackson
Phone 46
Infant and Pre-School
CLINIC
Douglas County Health
Unit
July 17, 9:30-12:00 a. m.
Health Office in Courthouse,
Roseburg
DANCE!
AT THE WIGWAM
Saturday, July 13th
MUSIC BY STAR FIVE
Dance every Wednesday and Saturday Nights
WW
tiMrtfc Mamifucfui'e OufOvto Climate
w3
SUNDAY
For Two Days Only
The One Picture No Two People Will See Alike
Warner Baxter-Edmund Lowe
ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO.
Established 1901
E. RITTER, Manager
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
Service and Courtesy
Phone 284
Oak and Kane Sti
AMBULANCE SERVICE ""e"?
I.;ifl.i.I.IHI.ro
fj NORTH UMPQUA SOCIAL CLUB
DANCE
AT
IDLEYLD PARK
Saturday Night, July 13th
Music by The Merrymakers
in ti ihr sixond pTr"-r i ' I
3 ALL-TALKING I J
1 succcss Jiw; v
i : ji
5fK;; ; YEMR '
ik v M (iPlil Mary Duncan
MkW L 1$M HEAR 5,Vo"rBo V
!t L-rVh SEE ACTED OUTNE M
WimVJkfl
w I LA8T
IT I TIME
TODAY
The Talk of Roseburg
"The Rainbow
Man"
Ask anyone, they will tell you
how great it is.
With those two great stars of
"In Old Arizona"
ALSO
A Good Act of
"Talkies"
ADMISSION
Mat. 10-35
Eve. 10-50
Matinee Daily at 2:15
Evenings 7:15-9:00
ANTLERS
V
culties oi that section. I "