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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1929)
.1 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY. JULY 20. 1929, THREE Local From Salem J. W. Goebel of Salem la spending a lew uaya in this city on business. In From Winchester Lyman Skinner of Winchester transacted business In Husuburg yesterday. Visits Here E. M. Push of Portland Is among the out of town business visitors here today. From Garden Valley Ii. S. llutton of Garden Valley drove to Koseburg yesterday on a busineBs visit. From Salem J. C. Currie of Salem is a busi ness visitor in this city, stopping at the Hotel Umpqua. Here From Salem Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Starrett, of Salem, are spending a few days lu Jloseburg visiting friends. From Gardiner Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Weaver and fion, David,' of Gardiner are visitors In this city for a short time. Here for Oil Company L. R. Bond and E. E. Clonlnger are visitors here today in the in terests of the Shell Oil company. Visitor and Shopper Sr Miss Gertrude Stoute of Yon calla visited with friends and Bhopped at local stores yesterday. Here on Business Among the out of city business visitors yesterday was Fred Can field of Eugene who spent the day In Roseburg. Architect Here John Tonrtellrftte of Portland, architect in charge of the new court house, is here on a brief business visit. He-e From Metroplls Harry Tipllng or Portland Is a visitor in this city fori short time, transacting business and calling on acquaintances. Returns to Eugene Mrs. E. A. Chrlstoferson, who has been visiting here nt the home of her son, Marlow, will return to morrow to her home at Eugene. Hotel Men Here F. W. Peach of Portland und R. F. Compton of the metropolis are visitors here today. Reach is edi tor of the Pacific Northwest Hotel News. Visit at Diamond Lake O. F. Goettel and fomilv of Peta lumn, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Goettel of this city are enloylng a week's vacation trip at Diamond lake. ' '. Sutherland Visits W. Sutherland of Medford Is a business viHltor In the interests of the Southern Pacific for which company he Is traveling freight and passenger agent. Is Injured Rodnev Knott of Dtllard wan in jured this morning when a wheel fell on his foot. He was engaged in loading a binder on a trailer when the accident occurred. Gives Lecture R. S. Heattv and son of Los An geles are visitors here accompany ing (he Phoenix Flyer on display at the Lock wood Motor company. They gave a lecture on indica tion last evening at the local gar age which was well attended. Store Is Remodeled James Wheeler and T. R. Wheel er of the maintenance department of Montgomery Ward and company are here this week making numer ous changes In the local store. The interior Is undergoing sev- ernl changes in keeping with the increasing business of the ifrm. To Play Here Hnlbprt Matthews, trombone so loist of Ash's Recording orchestra of Chicago, will he at the Winches ter dance this evening as a rare treat to local music and dance lov ers. Mr. Matthews Is a talented musician and It is seldom such an artist appears at a dance in a city this size. Enlov Vacation Trirj J. W. Tvnan. conductor on the Shasta between Roeeburg an. I Ashland, enfoyed a vacation dur ing the week. He nnd Mrs. Tynan paid a visit to their son, Jean, at Scout camp early In the week and then a trip to the coast, visiting Danilon bench. Mr. Tynan man aged to spend some time fishing, also. Insurance Officer Here Mr. and Mis. E. V. Crepd were registered at the ITmpqua hotel yesterday. Mr. Creed is manaaer of the Oregon1 division of the Sun Life Assurance of Canada. After a brief visit with the local repre sentative, (?. C. Olsen. of the King well agency, Mr. and Mrs. Creed left today for Crater Lake. Before returning to Portland they will call on various southern Oregon agencies, combining business with pleasure. BOY WANTED The services of a young man, out of school, are desired by a mercantile house of this city. Mutt be honest, industrious and of good personality. Prevtout retail experience not necessary. Reference! required. ADDRESS BOX 1209 co Newt-Review News On Business R. L. Fieema of Portland Is transacting businrfs here today. Walton on Business E. C. Walton of Portland Is a business visitor In this city today. From Dallas Floyd McKenney of Dallas is spending a short time in this city on a brief business visit. Couple Visit Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lewis of Port land are among the out of town visitors in this city today. Here From Birdge J. R. McMilllon of Rrlriee Is a Roseburg visitor arriving here last night. To Leave for Klamath Mr. and Mrs. Joe Deets are leav ing this city for Klamath Falls where they will be employed by .Montgomery ward anj company. Mrs. Deets has been with the com pany here and her husband has been with J. O. Newland in this city. COMMUNIST GIRLS JEER BOY SCOUTS AT NEW YORK PIER NEW YORK. Jiilv 5n Fiftv boys and gHs, currying" banners an nouncing themselves as members of the Young Pioneers of Americn. a communist organization, marched o the Uttnard docks this mnrnlntr nnrt jeered 237 bov scouts who sail ed on the liner Samaria to attend the scouts world jamboree In Eng land. The demonstration delaved thp liner's sailing 20 minutes. Police who tried to disperse the vnitnir demonstrators were attacked by the gins in the narade. Police finallv seized all the banners and threw them in the Hudson. The Young Pioneers placed their demonstration Just as the scouts were hoarding the vessel from the dock. One banner, denounced the scout movement as being "sun ported bv the bosses to create can non fodder. GEORCE W. SHEI.I.F.CK DIES AT SUTHERLIN Onrt;e Wilbur Rhpllock. for flip 11st 13 yours a rpslilpnt nt Snilipr. Hn. pnsqpd hwnv nt Ms homo, in Sllthprlln ln-t lliirM. Ho ws born "i Ootohor 31. 1S53. In Ottnwn. 111. ho niB ijppn rpmnved to tne rouy lfn Funprnl Home nnrl funeral nr- rnni"nienl8 will be announced later pending word from relatives. SCOUTS TO LEAVE ' FOR SECOND CAMP MONDAY MORNING Snouts nnd Outdoor novs who are to attend the second Seoul, mmn nt Wolf Croplt starting npxl Mondav are Instructed to be at the junior hlr-h school building at 6 a. m. with all nf their equipment, ac cording to E. A. Mrttton. Scout ex ecutive, who is In charge of the cnmp. Transportation Is to be fur nished by members of the Rotary club, who will bring back the Scouts who have attended the flrt camp. Only two of the bovs who have been attending the first camp nre remaining over for the second two weeks. ALLEGED PEEPER GIVEN BEATING PORTLAND. Julv 20. A man .man who said he was O. J. Loueheed. president of the Loug heed saw works, was under arrest here todny after he tind been se verely beaten by a neighbor who said he had caught Loneheed ueenlng Into a bedroom window. Iiougheed was charged with disor derly conduct and bail was set at $ino. C. P. Vauehn, the neighbor, said he saw Lotigheed peering through the window and slipped to the rear of the house where he surprised the man and beat him. HENRY C. PARIS IS BURIED AT DILLARD Funeral services for Henrv C. Pnris were held In the Dillard church yesterday morning at 10 a. m and was largely attended by relatives and friends of the deceas ed. The floral tributes were nu merous and beautiful. Rev. J. P.. Penhall of the South Methodist church with the assistance of Rev. Allen officiated. Interment took ntace fn the Civil Bend cemeterv. Funeral arrangements were in charge of H. C. Stearns of the Douglas runerul Home. John R. Kelly Sheet Metal Works HEATING AND VENTILATING Dryer Pipe, Dryer Fan Connec tions, Prune Grader Screens. Western Furnaces New Location 444 N. Jackson Phone 466 DANCE AT TENMILE Saturday, July 20 Music by Rice's Dance Players They Looked Just Like This Back in '52 17 4,."- 'vv;i', - I I 4 u4 Here's Miss Mnry Glerhnrt. one of the quern's or Eugene's coming Sunset Troll celebration, smiling out of a real covered wngon Jnt ns dirt her grandmother four score years ngo. Khe will tnlte a lirnmlneut part In the pioneer event to be held In Eugene Jul; 2.1. 30 and 27. The committee in charge of the Shrine-Masonic picnic to be held Sunday met lust night and again today and announce that . every thing is in readiness for a real great big old-fashioned ' picnic. They express the hope that every Mason'and member of the Kasteru Star, and nil their familife from far and near may he at ITmpquu park bright and early in the morn ing, with lots in the grub basket, prepared to spend the day in the old-time picnic way. The athletic events nre sched uled to commence at 10 a. m. sharp. The first event Is a 50-yard clash for boys under 10. : years of age, with a prize donated by liie Associated Truck Uno. Next on the program is a three-legsed race with prizes from the Pullman and Club cigar' stores; following this the same kind of a race Tor the ladles with prizes given by Chap man's and Marsters' drug stores. Then comes the sack race for men with prizes from F. W. Chase and J. O. Newland & Son, and follow ing this the same kind of a race for the ladies with the winners re ceiving prizes .given by Fisher's Store and I. Abraham. The next event is an attempt to pin the tall on the donkey, open to ladies only, with the winners re ceiving presents from the Rose burg Book store and Haynes Drug store, after which the ladies again are privileged to contest in a po tato relay race with four Indies in each team. Each of the winning teams will go home with a prize from Fullerton's Hexall Drug store. I he next stunt, which is for men, Is an old-timer calculated to produce, lots of laughs a cracker-eating-whistling contest open to the men who think they can . whistle. After the last man has) -whistled, and the winning team ' have walked off with their prizes j from Harth's Quine's, Ureter's and j Kurdy's men's furnishing stores, i the fat men will get their innings,' being privileged to race for some good prizes donated by Kings Coos Junction service station and the Western Auto Supply company. The ladies then get their in nings, first showing how far they can throw a baseball, for prizes from McKean, Darby and Baldwin and Churchill Hardware company, and the last event, also exclusively for the fair sex, in which those who can most rapidly drive nails will receive prizes from the Pen ney store, i'arslow Furniture com pany and the Pioneer Drug store. At noon, everyone will ejit of Chiropractor DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER "Complete Health Service" Mineral Vapor Baths 827 Cass Phooe 491 Robt J. Craig ROOF SPECIALIST Composition and Cedar Shingles. Itoll roofing and hot coat work. Residence Phone 661-J Above all n good root. Farm Loans foans on Improved farms, 5, 7 or 10 years. 517c interest, payable annually. Vo commission over term of loan, making total cost 617c Liberal repayment privi lege. Prompt action. We alfo have private money for farm and city loans. Call or write G. W. Young & Son LOANS 116 Cass St. Phone 417 fee J v . -1 " " -1 the big lunch which they have brought with them, with coffee and punch to go with it furnished by the Shrine. Music Is promised lit this time. The men who don't feel that they are good racers will be permitted to contest all by themselves in big horseshoe game, for which the prizes have been furnished by Skaggs Safeway store and by Doc Page of the United Cigar store. After everyone's lunch has set tled a bit, the married men will challenge the single men to a baseball game. For the winning team, the Rose hotel has provided a suitable prize and there will al so be prizes for the first man to get a two-bagger, the first stolen base, the first home-run, and a consolation prize for the player making the most errors, furnished by the Lock wood Motor Company. MacMarr stores, J. W. Perkins, aud Storey lies. At thlse o'clock the Yellow-Jack-eis will provide music for the dance which will continue until six. furnh hing both modern and old-time music. The floor 1b in tine .condition. Mid-way of the .dance pro era m a prize-waltz, with good old waltz music will be provided, the two best couples to receive prizes from Salzman's and Bubar Brothers' Jewelry stores and from Wilder and A gee's and Spencer's men's furnishing stores. Swln-mliig will be in order all day, two life-guards being provided to prevent anyone from getting foolish. The club house will be open all day. Parking of cars will be attended by K. R. Thurber. Ice cream, candles, cigars and cigar ettes will be sold on the grounds, all profits to go to the Shriners hospital for crippled children at Portland. Shriuei s nt lending the picnic are requested to wear their fezes. r ' o Men Get "Tanned" at Home (Portland OreKonian) Sunback bathillK suits are advo cated as good health costumeR, but so far It seems to be only feminine health that Is belne safeguarded. Must the men suffer along vilhout sunhaths? DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST Specialist In the fitting of Glasses 116 Jackson St. DR. NERBAS DENTIST Painless Extraction Gas When Desired Pyorrhea Treated . Phono 488 Masonic Bldg. Roseburg Cabinet Shop Fowler St. FURNITURE REPAIRING All kinds of llilill In Work made to order. Window Screens made to order. E. S. AND F. L. COCKELREAS Phone B41-.I RANGES Fine new polished top, nickle trimmed, large fire-box. A beautiful stove, Only $65.00 Delivered and Set Up. Powell Furniture Store 1 1 S Sheridan St. POOL OF DATE PRUNES SOLD TO ROSENBERG (Continued from page 1) ers who ate holding out a part of their crop. Most of the smaller growers sold on contract or option, uhtle a few of the growers having a large crop contracted only enough to pity their costs and are holding the rest In hope of a mill higher price, us many of the mem bers, are doing.-' The bulk of the unsold prunes, however, are in the association, It is believed. The market ut the present time is stronger than present sale prices Justify, according to Infor mation received by County Agent Leedy. The shortage of prunes, however, may result in an increas ed demuud that will bring about an improvement, so that the pres ent liigh' prices are apparently bas ed upon a belief that such a con dition will come in the near fu ture. Option Price Good In a communication received today by the association from the North Pacific Fruit Exchange, commenting upon the sale of the association's first pool, which was taken up under the option held by Roseberg Bros., it was stated that 25-pound boxes of packed prunes are now selling, f. o. b. docks ut Portland as follows: 30-10 93c 40-50 Sic 50-CO 74c 60-70 71c In view of these prices, he com munication stated, the exchange believes that t lite price being paid the Umpqua Valley growers ia ex cellent. The communication also stated that duo to the shortage in Cali fornia t he price may be even further advunced but that there Is nothing definite in that reguid. The exchange announced that It Is no longer buying futures. - New Pool Is Planned The directors at their meeting last night decided to form another pool of 1 tal inns and pet ites und will meet on Thursday, July 25 for Unit purpose. Questionnaires are being pre pared today und will be sent out to all growers In the association asking them to list any prunes that they desiro to sell at that time nt prices deemed satisfactory by the directors. Buyers will be asked to submit bids, and the directors will pass upon the proposals, re serving the right to reject any or all of the bids. Eueh grower Is belne nsked to list the number of pounds of prunes he Is willing to include In this pool, nnd the buyers will be notified in advance of their bids on the estimated tonnage In the pool. RUSSIA-CHINA WAR PROSPECT IS GETTING WEAKER (Continued from pago.Din named a member of the Chinese Kuxtern railway directorate, were interned lu their homes yestorday aiicrnoon. China 8evers Bond NANKING, China, July 19. (De layed.) Tho slate council of the nationalist government tonight de- ciuea to sever all relations with KiiHBla, withdrawing Chinese diplo matic officials. Decision or tne nationalist eov- eminent to break Willi Russia was reached Friday night. The dispatch announcing It was presumably held up by censorship since it was fil ed at Nanking shortly before mid night local Nanking time. ItllHsia severed relations Willi China on Thursduy. AWNINGS We make and guarantee all kinds. HARRY PEARCE Phone 673 TODAY And Sat. HOOT GIBSON The Lariat Kid Also Good Short Features Admission 10 25 LIBERTY Reinstated inFavor I , - : V- .' t i" . : V ; " ' In November, 1027. followInK pulillcal Ion of articles by Hear au nilral Thomas I', (laKnuler, above. In which he erllielzeil (he handling or naval affairs H' the depart ment, the officer was -relieved of his duties ur commandant of the navy yard at Philadelphia. Ma grutler has been recalled for duty and Js ordered to report Anmiat 1 commander of the fleet base force on the Pacific coast. FUNERAL SERVICES AGNES PATTERSON HELD ON FRIDAY Funeral services for Mrs Agnes Patterson were held in the chapel of the Douglas Funeral lomo yesterday afternoon at 2 p. Ilev Halrd of the Christian hurch officiating. There was n large attendance of relutiveH uHd friends of the deceased, frhero were many beautiful floral tributes attesting tho esteem held by her. n torment took place In tho mii- sonlc cemetery- a H m ft K1 W mm' TODAY ALL-TALKING WALLACE BEERY IN Chinatown Nights hi1' ' w I tJ, FUNERAL SERVICE NATHAN DAMEWOOD SUNDAY MORNING Funeral service for Nathan' Dame wood, who passed away yesterday morning ut Mercy hospital, will be at the Cauyonville church, Sunday morning at 11 o clock. Mr. Hitter will be in charge of the arrange DANCE! AT THE WIGWAM Saturday, July 2Cth MUSIC BY STAR FIVE Dance every Wednesday and Saturday Nights HOES Made To Roscburg's new shoe factory is now ready to make your shoes to order, and if you wont to enjoy real ti-a Shoe Comfort and Service as well as to Ret style and poise, let us measure you for a pair of our shoes. We Specialize in Shoes for Sportsmen and Loggers We invite Roseburg and Douglas county folks to visit our shop and inspect our equipment and facilities. All work of highest quality. WE ALSO DO ALL LINES OF REPAIR WORK . K. E. SANDQUIST 230 N. Main Street Roseburg, Oregon i Opposite Wharton Bros. It Will Sweep You Off Your Feet ALL-TALKING AND SINGING Alice Joyce, Myrna Loy Richard Tucker NUBI jypsy gate of passion ... an Ml. wind that blows no man good. Born of the storm, this half-clad, human hurricane takes b where she will young, from father, from son. Her multiple love story was the talk of Broadway for one solid year .... SINGING Beautiful, colorful, enchanting melodies that only a gypsy heart can sing. ANTLERS ments and interment will be In the Canyonvllle cemetery. Sawdust obtained fiom the gangwa, a tree native to India, is providing a motor fuel which has given excellent results under test. Baseball Canyonvllle vs. Rose burg at Canyouville Sunday, July 21st. . Measure 8TART8 s u N D A Y FOR TWO DAYS ONLY , . . from old, from Added Spec:al Act of "Talkies" "At a Ball Game" Admission Mat. 10-35 Eve. 10-50 so 7 t
