Roseburg news-review., July 30, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, TUESDAY. JULY 30, 1929.
THREE
TO
(Nw-Rerfrw Dougliit County SjwUn
TtANDOX. Ore.. July 30. The
'branch U. S. bydrographlc office
at San Francisco is considerliiK the
rlianginR of the name of Table
Rock, the maiu rock of the Cape
Bianco reef, on which Dr. 11. V.
Leep of this city met death, to
Leep Rock, as a memorial to the
late physician and surgeon.
Dr. Leep was the official medi
cal inspector here and was held in
hiRh esteem in government circles
as well as with all the people of
Coos and Curry counties. The sur
Restion of naming the rock for him
came from an official of the hydro
gruphic office who was camped in
Curry county at the time of the ac
cident and who marveled nt the
universal expression of grief on tlie
part of the populace. He took the
matter up with his superior and a
letter to Ena McKenzie of Port
Orford asked that the suggestion
be placed before the Uandou Cham
ber of Commerce.
The chamber adopted a resolu
tion in favor of the memorial, pro
viding the same meets with the
wishes of the relatives of Dr. Leep.
BOY SCOUT SAVES
ALIEN STATESMAN
(AgBoctotrd Prosa Leaned Wire)
' PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, July
SO. The newspaper Vecernilist to
day reportf d that Foreign Minister
Penes, who is taking a vacation at
Chtilmec, had been saved from
drowning by a boy scout.
The foreign minister fainted
white swimming.
NEVERS AND MAPLE JOIN
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL
f AfltmcEntnl I'rcsn Lcasnil Win?)
CHICAGO, July 30. Ernie Nev
ers, former Stanford fullback and
If o ward Maple, iiuarlerback for
the Oregon. Aggies last year, have
signed with the Chicago chrdinats
of the National Professional Foot
ball league.,
FIRE TAKES HEAVY
TOLL IN 2 TOWNS
(Continued from pace 1)
Covered by Insurance
Practically the entire loss was
covered by insurance, owners of
the property said today. Plans
bave already been made, for re
building the 60 feet of dockage
destroyed by the flames.
Seventeen hundred feet of hose
was laid by fire fighters in bring
ing the first under control. This
boae was connected to hydrants of
the McCormick company and 2-00
gallons of water a minute was
poured onto the raging flames.
Not more than fifty men will be
thrown out of work by the fire, it
was estimated today. t
Aid for Forest Urged '
WASHINGTON, July :i0 Char
acterizing the present forest fire
situation as "the most critical the
nation has known in many years."
George D. Pratt, president of the
American Forestry association, to
day urged government, state and
private agencies to drastic action
to prevent what might become a
nationnl catastrophe,
Mr. Pratt -said present means for
prevention and protection ate
"hopelessly inadequate," and point
ed to fires sweeping over thou
sands of acres in California nud
the Pacific Northwest with little
relief in sight. He cited that in the
Modoc national forest in California
more than 50.000,000 board feet of
lumber have been burned and
more than S.000 acres of forest
land burned over. Another fire Is
raging in Minnesota.
Oreqon Blaze Subdued
MEDFORI), Ore., July 30. A
brush and grass fire on the Crater
Lake highway near Indian creek
was extinguished yesterday after
burning over 25 acres.
SAVE WITH 8AFETV
Rub Your
Aches and
Pains Away!
Eight Ounces
50 cents
Puretest Rubbing Alcohol
lakes the kinks out of your
muscles and joints In short
order. Ioes not irritate the
skin. Slightly Brewed and
antiseptic. Sold only at your
Heiall Drug Store.
Nathan Fullerton
T7ia fieicaL Drug Storm
ROSEBURG, OREGON
A
Local News
Visits In City
(1. M. Moxley of Wilbur is a busi
ness visitor here today.
Arrives From Myrtle Creek
Henry Sliirtcliff of Myrtle Creek
Is transacting business in Roseburg
today.
Arrives on Business
Kd Laltrie drove to this citv this
morning from Wilbur to snend the
day on business.
Neighbors on Business
It. . Neighbors. Jr.. of Portland
Is here today on a brief business
visit.
Visitor Here-
Max Shallabarcer of Anchorage,
Alaska, is a business visitor here
today.
Couple Visits -
.Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Samuel of
Portland are among the out of city
visitors here for a short time.
Here From Gold Hill-
O. R. Penney of Gold Hill is
transacting business in Roseburg
today.
From Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. FortI of Kii-
gene are visitors in Roseburg on a
business and pleasure trip.
Here From Portland
Chris H. Jensen of Portland nr
rived in this eily late yesterday af
ternoon to spend a short time on
business.
Home From Trip
Mr. and Mis. Joe Campbell of this
cily have returned from a motor
trip to Seattle where they enjoyed
a vacation.
Hinhway Engineer Visits
W. E. Chandler of Grants Pass,
connected with the state highway
department in that cily is a busi
ness visitor in Roseburg.
Moving Today
Dr. fv. A. Dlllard is vacating bis
offices fn the Perkins building to
day and will be located in the new
Medical Arts building.
Home From Camp
Walter Osborne, Frank Hills and
Harold Sherfy relumed the first of
the week from Vancouver barracks
where they alt ended the reserve
officers training camp.
From the Heathman
George King and Pat O'Brien of
Portland managers and owners of
the Heathman hotel In the metropo
lis are guests of Mr. ami Mrs. J. A.
Harding at the Hotel Umpqua.
Arm Is Broken
Lowell, the 7-yenr-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Russell, sustained a
fractured forearm late last evening
when ho fell from n pony wltb
which he and several other young
sters were playing.
Guests at Umpqua
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Harlzell of
Los Angeles are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Harding in this city. Mr.
Hartzell is owner and manager of
the Hotel Gates in Los Angeles.
Salesman for Catching
Chas. C. Cooper recently arrived
In Roseburg to take up work
salesman with the Hudson-Essex
local dealer, Roy Catching Motor
Co. Mr. Cooper has had consider
able experience In this line of en
deavor, and anticipates consider
able demand for cars this late sum
mer and early fall.
I
1
Continuing Our Mid-Summer
Real bargains in first class tires and tubes.
All sizes while they last. The lowest prices
ever quoted on Seiberlings in Roseburg.
Highway Service Co.
Jackson ancl Douglas
Clement Visits
E. C. Clement of Portland is
spending a few days here on business.
Arrives Yesterday
C. D. French of Portland arrived
here yesterduy to visit on business
for a short lime.
W. R. Sutton of Portland
business visitor here today.
Is a
In From Lookinggl
Ed Jones whs a business visitor
here yesterday from Lookingglass.
On Busin
Otto Watzig of Myrtle Creek was
a Roseburg visitor yesterday.
From Riddle
Darrel Carter of Riddle tranact
ed business in this city today, ar
riving here late yesterday.
Business Visitor
Llod Wilcox of Portland arriv
ed In Roseburg late yesterday on a
brief business visit.
Expected Heme
.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Day are ex
pected home today from a vacation
spent at Nelscott and other coast
resorts.
Cn Business
E. A. Stetfen of Portland is a
business visitor in this cily for a
short time.
Here on Business-
Ralph Kroon of Portland Is hero
for a short visit. Kroon has charge
of the laying of linoleum in the
new court house.
Visits on Business .
William J. Flanagan of Eugene
is a business visitor here stopping
for a short time at the Hotel U nip
qua. From Oakland
Mrs. Nora Anderson Is spending
the day here from Oakland trans
acting business and visiting
friends.
Visitors In City
3 Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Pall and
Frank I. Ball, Jr.. are guests at the
Hotel Umpqua for a few days, ar
riving yesterday from their home
in Portland .
Visitors From Hollywood
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Maltison of
Hollywood are guests of Mr. anil
Mrs-. J. A. Harding at the Hotel
Umpqun. Mattison is proprietor
and mumper of the Hotel Christie
in the southern city.
Fire Department Out
A grass fire at Pltzer and Ella
streots did little damage yesterday
atTernoon before the lire depart
ment reached the scene and put it
out. The firo was reported at 1:55
o'clock.
Here From San Jose
Judge and Mrs. P. F. Gosbey of
San Jose are visitors in this city
for a short time. Judge Gosbey is
judge of the superior court at the
southern city.
Accepts Position in Portland
Adrian Fisher, son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. W. H. Fisher, has acepted a
position with the Northwestern
Electric company of Portland and
takes up his duties In that city
Monday. He will have a position in
the electrical department of that
concern. The Roseburg man has
had several years of electrical en
gineering experience, 'including in
tricate switchboard control.
Phone 333
Her From Klamath
Mrs. Hallie Schlenker of Klam
ath Falls is a visitor here with
friends for a few days. , Mrs.
Schlenker is a former resfdent of
this city.
Operated on
Joan Hume, the daughter or J. C.
Inmit rf lUia nil v cnlmt i 1 1 tut In un
operation this morning. Dr. A. C.
Keely performed the operation and
the child is reported to be doing
nicely.
Return to Roseburg
Mr .and Mrs. J. A. Denn and son
returned last night from a trip to
Yakima and Seattle, Washington,
and several days at Portland Mr.
Denn was attending to business
matters for the Oregon Powder
company.
Returns From Trip
Dr. and Mrs. Lee A. Wells and
family have returned from a motor
trin to Portland and other northern
points. They arrived home yester
day, driving over the Roosevelt
highway to Newport and via Cor
vallis. To Visit in Michigan
Dr. G. C. Finlay is moving bis
offices to the new Medical Arts
building tomorrow anrtAill be lo
cated on the third floor Dr. Finlay
expects to leave the latter part of
the week for Battle Creek. Michi
gan, where he will visit with bis
mother for six weeks.
Dr. Houck Moving
Dr. George Houck is moving
from his present location In the
Perkins building to the third floor
of the Medical Arts building. Dr.
Houck will have a suite of offices
in the new building and will va
cate the old location tomorrow.
From the South
Mrs. D. A. Hamburger and son
of Los Angeles are here for a brief
stay at the Umpo.ua from their
home in the south. Mr. Hamburger
owns and operates Hamburger's,
one of the finest department stores
In the southern city.
Boy's Arm Broken-
Lowell Russell, 7-year-old son or
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Russell, receiv
ed a broken arm when he fell from
i horse at his parents' home on
Cast Lane street yesterday after
noon. His right arm was broken
just above the wrist. The frac
ture Is known as a "green stick
break, a break which easily mends,
physician's say.
DRUG CORPORATION
ADDS TO HOLDINGS
f Awurlrjtffi Prcwi IawI Wire)
NEW YORK, July 30. Drug Inc.,
which owns the United Drug com
pany, and the Liggett chain of
stores, had acquired Bristol Myers
company, manufacturer of pharma
ceutical products, and 3-in-l Oil
company.
WM. PIGOTT LEAVES
$2,300,000 ESTATE
(Awuwliitnl Vrvm Lcawfl Wire)
SEATTLK, Wash., July 30.- Wil
liam Plgott. Seattle capitalist, who
(llet't last week, left an estritc of
?!!,r00,000, bis will filed for probate
revealed. ?l,500.0i0 will go to the
widow, Mrs. Ada Pigott and tho lo
mainder to two tons, with the ex
ception of bequests to charity and
employes.
5)
AT
Rainbow
Gardens
Wednesday, July 31
FEATURING
Jack Nash
On His Banjo
Playing With
Cap Hagerman
and his broadcasting band
from Colorado Springs
DO NOT MISS THIS
Admission $1
.SOCIETY
By MILDRED BYNON
Plans for a county convention of
the W. C. T. U. are developing
and under present arrangements
will be held in August at Wilbur.
ft $ ft
A lecture course of interest to
girls and women of the city will be
given here within the next ten
days by Mrs. Ethel Child Walton
of Portland. Cultivating the charm
of epxression through the correct
use of the voice and body will be
the topic of the lecture Mrs. Wal
ton states that because of her af
filiation with the University Guild,
a national study club, which is or
ganizing a chapter of Pi Omicrun
sorority among the pregressive
girls of Roseburg. she will give
complimentary tickets to all mem
bers enrolled in the (iutld.
To the general public the tickets
will be placed on sale at one dol
lar each. The place of the meeting
will be announced soon.
Hay cutters and feed grinders !
are sold by Wharton Bros.
THIS CHNIY- IS
"Community Leadership The
Keystone of Public Health" will be
the subject of an address to be
given at the picnic meeting of the
Douelas County Public Health as
sociation Wednesday, at Umpqua
park. The speaker, Lloyd Wilcox,
publicity director of the Oregon
Tuberculosis association, has been
Invited to confer with the com
munity groups attending the meet
ing regarding the coming member
ship campaign of the county health
association.
The association is seeking for
tho widest possible participation of
Douglas county citizens In forming
the policies and making up the
working program of the association
during the coming year, according
to Mrs. John E. Runyan, president.
It Is for that reason that a county
wide membership invitation is to
be extended. Health projects of
special interest will be discussed at
the meeting, and such projects as
meet with general approval will be
financed as far as possible with
the accumulated' membership fees.
Several local chairmen have al
ready announced their Intention to
attend the meeting nnd bring their
respective committee members.
Among these are: Mrs. Fred Asam,
president Glide P. T. A.; Mrs. Ites-
sle Herman, president Myrtle
Creek P. T. A.; Mrs. Luella Cun
ningham. Glendale; Mrs. Wilfred
Hrown. Camas Valley; Mrs. Max
Klmmell, Riddle; Jos. Snyder,
Day's Creek; Mrs. Robert Thomas,
Curtln; Mrs. W. W. Lonmls, Drain;
.Irs. F. Fortlne. Onkland: Mrs.
fff
Claude Goff, Oak Grove; Mrs. John I
Turner, Sutherlln; Mrs. D. F. Rlcb-
ardsoo, Fair Oaks; lieu Irving,
Wilbur; Mrs. Adabelle Kingston,
Klktou;' Mrs. S. D. Chapln. Reeds
port; and Mrs. II. F. Hatfield.
Roseburg. Olher communities that
may be represented are: Umpqua,
.Millwood, Winchester Pay. Gardi
ner, Smith River and Scottsburg.
A picnic luncheon will be served
at noon. The business of the meet
ing will begin at -1:30 o'clock.
Time for adequate discussion of
plans and projects will be allowed
for after main address, according
to Mrs. Runyau. who is in charge
of arrangements.
This meeting will provide the
first opportunity tor the leaders of
the community health groups in va
rious parts of-the county to meet
the newly appointed county health
officer. Dr. H. K. Kent, who will
be .present and will be introduced
by Mrs. Runyan.
Mrs. Kent, who Is also a physi
cian, will attend the meeting.
Miss Margaret Thomas, field
HE'S COMING
ANTLERS
Sunday, August 4
The Idol of Paris, the Sensation
of America
Maurice
Chevalier
Pronounced
"SHA-VAL-YAY"
..World's Greatest Kntertalner..
"INNOCENTS
OF PARIS"
v
Neivl Snowdriftcans
I Neivi convenient sizes
'
supervisor of public health nurses,
on the staff of the state board of
health, is here from Portland for
5 2 W7 m? TV
AT THE
TODAY
The New Gilbert Triumph
She hated him scorned his ad
vances and then in the burning
desert, he gave her his Inst prec
ious drops of water!
A new a greater John Gilbert
13 hcret The hih point of his
romantic success! Don't miss it!
fohn
tBDllBXEOT
ERNEST TORRENCE
MARY NOLAN
See it!
Hear itl
A SOUND sensation!
ADDED
A Big Act of
"Talkies"
ANTLERS
New fresh and inviting in a blue and white can with an interesting
modern design that somehow makes you think of the curl of Snow
drift on a bjiooo.
Convenient new three and six pound buckets that are just
about as wide as they are tall and which permit you to scoop out
even the last spoonful without rubbing your fingers on the sides of
the can.
And air-tight of course, with the Snowdrift inside the can always
fresh and creamy and ready to mix with flour or sugar with just a few
stirs of tho spoon.
If you have never tried Snowdrift youH be delighted with the
convenience offered by its creamy consistency if you've been using
Snowdrift you'll welcome the convenience of the new sizes.
SDUdDWdfllTDft
a conference on the county nursing,
service and will attend tomorrow's
meeting.
7 7 .i s 3
ANTLERS
AND
WED.
-a picture
of desert
love and
adventure
Admission
Mats. 10-35
Eves. 10-50
.i