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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1929)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY. JULY 29. 1929. THREE ' Local News Visitors Over Week End A. L. Lands anil (iau'h(r-r of Medfonl were visitors in Uiis rky yesterday. From Medford - Mr. und Mrs. S. M. Tutlln of Medford were week end visitors in tills city. Here From Portland t A. O. Walker of Portland is a lmsiness visitor in ll.ls city for a short time. Here Saturday G. Uelielnardl of Gliio visitor here Saturday, Spends Sunday at Coast Carl rilaek of this city spent the week end at Marshfield. From Myrtle Creek Hans Weaver of Myrtle Creek was a business visitor here Satur On Busin Harold Kowley was a business visitor here over the week end iioi.i nis uome at Salem. Home From Eugene Joe Murphy returned . vesterday from Eugene where he enjoyed the ounset iraii celebration. On Busin O. D. Bloom of Portland is among the out or city business vis itors arriving here Saturday. Business Visitor Ben Mauldlng of Portland, con nected with the Postal Telesrniih company, is a business visitor hero. LPve i-or bugene vt K. N. Hay of Eufrene returned I poms saturuav afternoon after vis iting Instills city for several days. On Business W. O. Van Riper of Portland Is a business visitor In this city in connection with business for the Shell Oil company. Here on Business Elmer llaugliOji-ty of Yoncalla transacted business in this city Saturday. The Soviet Not Found Wanting At Cottage Grove i. II. Hanson and S. tended to business Grove Saturday. J. Jones at in Cottage Visiting Hero Mips rioris Pickens of Salem is visiting here with relatives and friends for a short time. Visit in Ashland Mr. and Mrs.- Phil Jlarth motor ed to Ashland yesterday where they visited during the day. From Canyonvllle . Mr. and Mrs. C. t,. Blssett of Canyonville were visitors here Sat urday, guests at the Terminal hotel. Home From Visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed Murray returned to Rosehurg yesterday after at tending the Sunset Trail pageant In Eugene. , Return From Euqene Ray Lea and Frank Erno of this ritv returned over the week end from Eugene where they snent two (lavs enjoying the Sunset Trail pageant. Returns From Vacation MIph Harriet Wamslev returned Saturday evening fron a two weeks' vacation trip to California. Friends and relatives in northern and cen tral California were visited. Home From Bnd Mrs. Marv Harding and mrtv 1'ave returned from a motor trip to Eucene and Pnnd. T'' party at tended the pageant In Eugene, mo toring on to Bend for the week end. Mr. Garrett Returns , i C. O. Oarrett. chairman of the county fn' board, returned to Ms home In Glendnle todnv fter a trio to Towa und oilier middle western states. He reported a good journey. Leve on Tio Mr. and Mrs. Charles V Pan ton and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Can left by auto Saturday afternoon for points In Washington whore they will spend two weeks enjoying a vacation. From Woodlands Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Merchant of Woodlands. Cal., are the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Harding at the Hotel TTmpqun. Mr. and Mrs. Merchant are owners of the Ho tel Woodlands in the southern city. Returns From Paqeant Mrs. Clarence White and (laugh tor, Genevieve, returned early Sunday morning from Eugene where they attended the Sunset Trail celebration. Tiiey also visit ed friends there. , Arrives to Visit Mrs. Jack Morgan of Svin Fran cisco arrived in this city Saturday to visit for some time with her hus band who is employed as chef at the Terminal hotel. Mr. Morgan ' met his wife at Dunsmuir Saturday and the couple returned to Hose burg by motor. From Benbow Inn Walter Tinbow, and the Misses Clara and Marian Benbow of Ben bow Inn at Garhervilie. California, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harding of this citv. en route north. The party will drive to Portland and enjoy a trip over Mt. Hood Loop, returning south over The Dalles-California highway. Enioy Visit Frank Vnn Camp of the Van Camp Packing company, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. William S. Craig and Mrs. E. R. Frazler of the southern metropolis, are enjoving a visit in this city, guests at the ITmpqua. They have just returned from a trip to Vancouver. B. C. Virtoria and othrT northern resorts and are now enroute to their home in Los Angeles. Mr. Griffith Returns J. R. Orifnth. field representa tive of the Rosehurg News-Review, returned todav from Eugene where he has been on business. He at tended the Eugene celebration and declares H the greatest success of Anything of a similar nature yet to be ft a ped tn the university cltv. Mrs. Griffith was called to Port land on account of the critical ill ness of a friend and did not accom pany her husband here. Celebrate fiOth Anniversary P. c. Wilmarth of Glenn Echo valley has just received a cony of a newsnaper from Montrose. Penn sylvania, containing a write-up stating that his aunt and uncle, living In that place, have been married ixtv vears. Mr. Wilmarth rnoved bis family bpre J"ne first from Cleveland. Ohio. Upon ar rival a small fsrm was purchased pnd stocked with laying hens. Con struction of a new poultrv house on his farm will be started next week. Here on Business Among the out of town shoppers pnd business visitors Saturday was Miss I hod a Arnold of Sutherlin. n From Melrose : Mrs. E. F. Cooper of Melrose was a visitor here Saturday coming in to visit friends and shop at local stores. Return From Eugene Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McDonald and family returned from Eugene yes terday after attending the Sunset Trail pageant. Leave For Klamath Mr. and Mrs. Honry ITarth of Rosehurg left yesterday for Klam ath Falls on a brief business nnd pleasure trip. Marriage License Issued . A marriage license was issued lnte Saturday afternoon to Ivan Wheeler of Eugene and Virginia Golden of Sutherlin. Visitors H Mr. and Mrs. Ed Webber of Med ford spent the week end in this city arriving here Saturday and stopping at the Hotel Umpqua. Home From Bandon Mr. and Mrs. Kit Ackert and daughters Eva and Carol returned home yesterday after spending a week at Bandon-by-lhe-Sea. Vltlts Here ' ' Paul Myron Truehlood of Dos Moines. Iowa, visited here over thn week-end with his uncle, C. E. Truehlood. Send Contribution The Pine Grove Sunday school announces the donation of St made by students of the school for the Chinese famine relief fund. Brings Sweetpeas Mrs. Ralph Bell of Edenbower presetted the chamber of com merce on Saturday with a large bouquet of choice sweetpeas grown in her garden. Returns From Vacation Miss Harriet Wamsley returned Saturday evening from n two weeks vacation trip to California. Friends and relatives In northern and cen tral California were visited. Leaves for Ash Ian Miss Eva Ackert left yesterday for Ashland, where she will enroll today for the second term of sum mer school at the Southern Oregon Normal school. Home From Brownsville Mrs. Joe Houseolder of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houseolder of Brownsville returned" yesterday from Brownsville where they visit ed relatives for two days. Go to Bandon Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houseolder of Red Bluff. Cal.. left yesterday for Bandon for a brief outing. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thompson of Sutherlin. Home From Marshfield Harry G. Rapt), Miss Amelia BeH and W. A. Rapp of this city returned Saturday evening from Marshfield where they attended the wedding of Jessie Rapp and William Vinson. Home From Eugene Mrs. B. A. Smith nnd son James and Miss Kathryn Montgomery of this city returned home yeiterdav after visiting in Eugene. They at tended the Sunset Trail pageant in the university city. Return From Coast Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Perkins and daughter Phyllis Jane returned to day from a week-end visit at Myr tle Point and Bandon. Mrs. N. G. W. Perkins of Myrtle Point re turned to Rosehurg to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Perkins for a few days. Little Sue , accompanied her mother to the butcher shop, where a counter covered with speckled trout caught her eye. She stared at the display Intent ly for a moment and then tugged at her mother's skirt and said. "Oh, mother, look at the pretty fishes with the measles!' Redding, Cal.. has named Its new airport for a native son, Lieut. John Benton. Pan-American eood-wlll Bier, who was killed in 1927. Klamath Falls Postal receipts for fiscal year, ending June 30. 1929. showed gain of $10,912 over previous year, according to John A. McCall, postmaster. lSOCIEIY Bv MfLDRED BVNON Mrs. Jessie Rapp and William Vinson of Rosehurg were niurrfud Saturday in Marshfield at a quiet noon wedding. The ceremony was nerfornied at the home nf Dr. and Mrs. II. ,1. Wilson. A bullet lunch eon was served after the nuptials and the couple left for a honey moon trip by motor over ihe Roose velt highway south. They will make their home in Rosehurg where both are prominent. An enjovable event of the week end was the picnic held by em ployes of the Southern Oreeon (.as orporation and their rauitlies pi Grants Pass. The affair wim held at Riverside park and about 7" en joyed the day. This Is the s;eond annual picnic of the corporation and employes from Ashland, Med ford, Grants Pass and Jtoseourg were present. Members of the Rosehurg Busl- neps nnd Professional omen s club nttended a picnic ct Bandon yesterday given by the Coos ltay and Bandon clubs. ROSEBURG PEOPLE . HURT IN WRECK IN SOUTHERN CALIF. fSrVbove Is shown a lineup of Russian planes at the Central Frunze airfield at Moscow, which flew over Chinese territory in Northern Man churia and dropped pamphlets urging the yel low masses to support the Soviet. At left is a type of Russian army field radio station in operation awing recent manoeuvcrs upon (iQliruatlonal Newaratl) which the Soviet wll probably rely greatly for communication during proposed Manchurian invasion. Soviet troops in gas mask "prac-l tice". are shown at right, in readiness for use at any time if Russia and Chrffa should come to blows over the recent Chiaese Eastern Rail way dispute. (Associated Press Leased Win) CHICAGO, July 29. Twenty-nine persons wbi ate coffee cake sold by a north ride tileghborhood bak ery were suffering today from food poisoning. Six or the victims wore in a serious condition and it was feared that one might die. A policeman was stationed at ihe shop to keep it closed until the health department completes an In vestigation. Cakes were taken for inspection by health authorities. The victim who was believed to be dying was Mrs. Francis Boulter. Five of those stricken ulo the cake at a family reunion at tlt home of Mr. and Mrs. l'aql HfldoJ brand In Palatine, 111. It was the second wholesale poi soning case within a week. Sev eral days ago five-city firemen, a family of 15, and a mother and her Etm were poisoned alter eating cake bought t a south side bakery. All recovered. HEARING OPENS ON WEST COAST RATES fAwnrintoi I'rniw T.iiriiI Viri') CHICAGO, July 29. The Inter state Commerce commission today opened a ten-day hearing on Ihe- applicaliun of West Const lumber manufacturers for a reduction in the freight rate ,on lumber from west coast stales to points In In diana, Michigan and Ohio. Testimony of all interested per sons will be heard during tlio ses sions of the commission here, after which members will return to Washington before issuing a decision. TEXTILE STRIKERS GO TO TRIAL ON MURDER CHARGE f Afunrfntcd J'rcwi I.owumI Wire) GASTONIA N. C, July 29. Six teen members and officials of the National Textile workers union this afternoon were brought into Gastonia superior court for arraign ment and trial on a charge of mur dering and conspiring lo murder O. F. Aderholt, chief of police of Gastonia. STATISTICIAN MARRIES CAwwIiil-.) I'ri'sn Lcnwd Wirt-) NEW YORK. July 29. Lincoln R. Colcord, writer of sea stories, who was the first to call attention to inaccuracies in Joan Lowell's "Cradle of the Deep," starting a literary controversy which is stiil going on, today married Miss Frances Brooks, a statistician, of New Haven, Conn. so W "of list see Urn difference ' Our nrw "RingUtte" method of permanent waving n rcvoUitwMn' It u quit u iimple, nt tndcom farubl a mm minrL With it thrn u not iht lightest ducomf on. pull or pain. Then u no peoV caul no chandelier no Kcavy rum ok metal m cake twar the oteaaura of Having a beau-iful wawt wire ta uaed fhat aaaurn you or trat dom of movement throughout the operation ye am wnar. . irtreer ' Ii produce beautiful, mural wive and thai with one-tenth of the uaual mnwrM of heat. Thti naturally irndi to pnnrii the bur rather than take the lite out of it. The "Rinf Wnr" mark a new freedom and new beaut? n per wantrm be among the turn as enjoy it comfort The Beauty Studio Allium & Chancy HENRY BLAKE FULLER, NOTED AUTHOR, DIES (Associated Proas Leased Wire) ' CHICAGO, July 29. Henry Blake Fuller, 7-, author of several novels. died yesterday. -His best, known works were the Chevalier of, Pcnsierl-Vanl, the Chatelaine of Trinite, the Cliff Dweller, With the Procession, and several books of poems. "What did you do last summer?" "I worked for my dad." "Shake; I didn't have a job either." Poultry fence in several makes h sn'd at Wharton Bros. 2-CENT AIR MAIL SEEMS PROBABLE II. R. Bergh of this city was badly Injured in an automobile accident nt'ur Santa Maria, Calif., - last Thursday when his car lunuii over and was wrecked. He was returned here esterday ufteruoou and is mifforlng from a badly wrenched hip, hrulHce and contunions. His alKter, Helen Bi-i'Kh, who was In the car with him, received only idltiht Injuries. Mr. lit'rgh was attempting to puss another car when his machine unset and rolled over two or three times. The car was wrecked and the occupants returned here by train. BANK GIVES $100 TO-. AID POULTRY DRIVE Members of the egg producers association will be aided la their drive for new members by a contri bution of Slim givt'U through the Uosebmg Chamber of Commerce by the llmpipia Valley bank. With this money available the poultry j'sn iuiioii men will be able to make a complete canvass of tio I'liuitry producers. Counting the In crease In flocks of association members and new members signed up since the opening of the new membership drive, a total of 60,01)0 hens are now represented by mepi bers of the association. Why Is ft that most towns He about their population? Second l Vamdian Bros. band ' light weight drag saw ut Wharton (Awtocloted Press Lenns! Wire) WASHINGTON, July 29. As sistant Postmaster General Glover said today he believed tho post olflce department shortly might have "to consider two cent-Gist class mall in the air, especially on long hops oVPr passenger routes that have no mail contracts but aro now operating." Coll baling Bros. wire at Wharton More han 4T.0.000 children In New York state have received toxin antitoxin immunization against diphtheria since January 1, l2ti, according to the Stale Chari ties A If I association. Umpqua-Diamond Lake Highway i WANTED Acreage Improved or Unimproved on the North Umpqua, Rock or 1 Wolf Creeks. We have responsible client who will Invest any-, where up to $100,000.00. Pleaje describe properly fully and if possible sub mit photographs. E. G. Kingwell Agency Opp: Antlers Theatre, Roseburg. IS Roseburg Construction under way on service station in connec tion with Ulchfleld beacon north of lie re. Redmond 514,000 bond issue ap proved for erection of new gymnu- siuin. Coqulllo Roosevelt super serv ice station changed hands. Portland Bide opened for con struction of $4,250,000 St. Johns bridge project. Condon 800-foot sewer installed for east side residences. Forest Grove Union Oil service station under construction on Pa cific avenue east and First, street. Portland New 5500,000 Neigh burs of Woodcraft building at 4S0 Morrison street dedicated recently. A girl In supposed to learn a lot of things bctore she gets married hut all a young man is expected lo learn Is how to make a lot ol money. J ANTLERS TOMORROW I AND WED. (J Ifl John f ' ' Gilbert few I Desert Nights IN SOUND Also A Special Act of lalKies TODAY ALL-TALKING 'A Dangerous Woman" Modernizing Pays v r t ft 4 'l with , Jpj '& Clive Brook.' m Baclanova 'fit Nt-jCSs,: B3 Winchester Street Home Remodeled With Startling Success READ! AT THE RIGHT is a picture of Horace Berg's home on the Pacific Highway in River side as it appeared a few months, ngo. You see in this picture a snug comfortable though plain home. Now look below and see the transforma tion wrought by clever workmen and good ma terials and at moderate cost. 1 r 1 1 T-V ' I 1 ft Now -Completely Re-built it - 9W Here is a photograph of the Horace Berg home taken just a few days ago. Not the same house shown above? Yes it is but modernized. A new wing was built on the south side, the house was plastered and stucco put on the outside walls. Graceful arches beautify the front of the house and hardwood floors and many in terior changes complete the job. Mr. and Mrs. Berg planned the remodeling in detail. The Dehn-Gerretsen Company furnished all of the bidding materials except the lumber used, Fred Bowen did the carpenter work, A. F. Baker put on the plaster and stucco, and Robt. C. Craig laid the composition shingle roof complete. The cost of the modernizing was not excessive yet the home is more attractive and the value of the property has been greatly increased. These same builders and material dealers will be glad to talk to you about modemiing. All of the materials except lumber were furnished by the DENN-GERRETSEN CO. The Plaster and Stucco Contractor Was A. F. BAKER The Roofing Contractor was ROBT. C. CRAIG The Carpenter was FRED BOWEN
