Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 01, 1929, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., August 01, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textt ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST I. 1929. THREE Local News Stoll 13 Visitor K. W. Stoll of Portland is a busi ness visitor here Ioi:i. Is Business Visitor ('. II. Friviuaii or Portland Is a business visitor hero tHl:iy. Visited Springfield C:trln I'ntm of this city visited in Spiiimfii ld and KiiKeuu Wednes day. From Camas It. C. Hyde of Canins was a busi ness visitor here yesterday. In Myrtle Creek Everett Part in of Tlosebnrpf was n business visitor in Myrtle Creek yesterday. Leaves For Bend Kllh AltiM'buiy left yesterday for Peml where lie will spend the summer. i Markel Arrives A. J. Markel of Portland arrived !n RosehurR Inst nipht to spend a short time here on business. Gtunz in City A. II. Rtnnz of Portland arrived !n Roseburg last night to tran.encl business. From Corvallic Olnvfnn L. Lone of Corv.iUJs is snerullnK a few d-ivR at the lmp nua while transacting business In RosebuiR. Is Grants Pass Visitor TIarry O. Rapp of this rlty re turm d late' yesterday afternoon f'-oin a business trip to Grants Pass. Here From Coquille Arthur Pultord of CoqnUlo wns a visitor in this citv yesterday romiiiK over on business and to visit with friends. Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Nichols of Euuene wero visitors here yester day railing on friends and on busi ness. At Steamboat Mr. nnd Mrs. TIarry Renediet of Los Angeles left here yesterday for a tendav fishing trip and outing nt Steamboat. Here on Business J. S. Pitman arrived In 'this city yesterday from Portland to fipeml a short lime here on business. Pit man is regl-.tered at the Hote' L'mpqua while in tlie city. Visitors in Roseburg Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Ileyburn of Eugene are visitors here for a fow davs on a business and pleasure trip. Ileyburn is a frequent visi tor hero on business. - Back From Portland Glenn Taylor of Ibis city has re turned from a trip to Portland and Newport. lie drove bis parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Taylor of Portland, to Newport for an outing at the beaches. Taken to Hospital Kenneth Rediler of Myrtle Creek was brought to the hospital here last nit-'ht for treatment of an in jured foot received while moving timbers yesterday. Here on Business Charles Ilarlncker and Dal M. King of Myrtle point wero busi ness visitors here yesterday. King is an attorney of the Coos county city and Ilarlncker is a promin ent druggist of .Myrtle Point. Is Visitor Here C. E. Maikee of Eugene, who recently resigned his position with the Col year Motor Sales company, has accepted a position with an other Portland firm and is a visi tor here, again making this terri tory. Leave for Seattle Mrs. Koster llulner and her daughter, Erauces, will leave to day for Seattle where they will visit with their son and brother. R. L. Itutner, and family of the northern metroHilis. Powers Here Albert Powers of Marshfiehf capitalist anil lumberm;in of the const region was a visitor here yesterday, driving over to this city to meet the train with his daughter who left fur San Fian-ciM-o alter visiting at tbe'Puwers home iiwMarshfield. To Move Store S. C. Kurdy left yesterday for Olendale on brief business visit. Mr. Kurdy anounred thai he was moving his Clendale store to this rlty due to the lack of a building to properly house the business in the southern tow n. lOAM To Leave For North Miss Ilertha Lary expects to leave this week for her home in Castle Rock, Washington, after spending the summer in this city. Flowers Donated .Miss Slvia Itrown donated a large bouquet of purple and while asters and a bouquet of unusually large yellow and orange marigolds to the chamber of commerce ibis morning. A large basket of assorted gladiolas were presented by Mr. McLaughlin today. Visitor Is Coming Miss Iolma Grobe. saleswoman at the Abraham store, has reeeiv ed word tiiat her friend, Mis Agnes Houndy of Wabash aw, Wis consin, will jirrive here tomorrow for a visit. Miss Houndy will come here from California where she has been visiting. Marshall Hunt Back Marshall Hunt, a member of the circulation staff of the News-Review, has returned from Portland nnd Pay Ocean where he has spent the last two weeks on a vacation. His uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. LaTouretle, of Portland, ac companied him during the week he was at the coast resort. On Way Home Mr. and Mrs. Claire Green, their daughter, Theresa, and their young son, of Spokane, who have been touring California for three weeks, drove into Roseburg this afternoon and ore guests of the former's cou sin, Mrs. E. Allene- Wood, of North Ilo;-.eburg. They are enroule home, nnd report a lot of hot weather in the southern slate. Operation Successful Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Wells, of this city, were called to Grants Pass early Monday on account of t ho serious condition of the former's sister, Mrs. Robert A. Hranch, who went on the operating' table that morning. Mrs. Hranch was form erly a resident of Roseburg, and has a wide circle of friends here who will bo glad to know that the operation was entirely successful, according to word brought back by Mr. and Mrs. Wells, who ret unfed last night. ST. LOUIS HONORS PILOTS WHO ADDED TO CITY'S RENOWN (Cc itinued from page t) Roy Wasscll and P. V. "Shorty" Chaffee. Robertson revealed today he had turned down requests from other fliers planning endurance flights asking "to borrow" Wassell and ChaftVo on their records for the 77 successful contacts with the Robin. Robertson also said no other re fueling demonstrations were plan ned except the one at Chicago, al though there bad been n prevalent rumor here a country-wide itin erary had been laid out. Company Pays $24,500 Major Robertson h'as been noti fied a check for $2-1 ,500 was being mailed from the .headquarters of the Curtis Aeroplane and Mot r company at lluffalo, N. Y., for the St. Louis Robin pilots. The amount was sanctioned by the board of di rectors of the Buffalo concern, makers of thp Challenger motor used in the plane. It was erroneously staled In earlier dispatches the Curtiss Kobertson company was paying the Jlin) an hour bonus for the time the old record was ex ceeded. The fliers' total from bonuses was calculated at $:u, 255. Other Flyers Honored WASHINGTON. Aug. L The distinguished flying cross was awarded today to Capt. Lowell H. Smith of Santa Rarbara, Calif., and Llmt. John P. Richter of Virginia, army air corps officers, as "pio neers in establishing the practica bility of refueling airplanes in flight.' Their feat was performed in June. U?:i. wiu-n tln-y refilled in the air for 37 hours nnd 35 minutes. "That's a hot number," said the steer, as the glow hit- branding iron w as pressed again. bis tend'?!' flank. TRAIN STRIKES STALLED AUTO, KILLING DRIVER AM-i;ih'ii Pri-Ms l.enH Win-) ORKCON CITV, Ore., Aug. 1.--Carl Taylor. 40. was killed near Wilsonville last night when hi. au tomobile was struck by an Oreivn Kcc'iic t'nfn at a private grade crossing. Taylor's son was opening onA of the gates leading Oi:to the crossing hi n the train struck the J stalled c;.r. A Cordial Invitation We Invite you to becomi a m"tnbe. of this assoi-iiiifon so that yon, too, can benefit by the advantages offered. Un der the terms of our' plan, small convenient payments at stated Intervals will soon enable you to buy or build a home of your own. Further particulars upon request. At Antlers Today Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'r lM-x(Rr III Walter Huston and Katherine Francis in a scene from the Paramount Picture "Gentlemen of the Press" ''Gentlemen of the Press," late.;; all-talking drama of newspaper life, is nt, the Antlers today. On the stage it wns the sensa tion of New York nnd the story has been faithfully reproduced for the screen. A master cast, headed by Walter Huston, includes six members of the original siage cast. The story deals with a veteran newspaper man, who has given up everything in life for his business. When his daughter was born, he ALL CONFESSIONAL SECRETS PROTECTED BY ITALIAN CODE Protestant Clerics nnd Jewish Rabbis Placed on Equal Footing With Catholic Priests Compulsory Use of Gaelic Costly to Erin Sweden Spends Millions to Solve Labor Situation. (Awxviiilfd 1r'M Ia-unsI Wire) ROME, Aiis. 1. Protestant clergymen and Jewish rabbis will hereafter enjoy the same privilege as Roman Catholle priests In being able to (dead "the professional se cret" when deelinlng to give testi mony before the llatiau courts. Tills Is made clear In the second portion of the new Code of Penal Proeedure Issued by the Minister of Justice. It will secure to non-Catholic ministers the same right or keep hiK confessions Inviolate that has long been tacitly granted to priests of the Romau church. Cardinals, under the new code, have a peculiar privilege. If .they are cited as witnesses In legal ac tion, their testimony may be taken at their domiciles, since they are considered on a par with princes of the blood royal ami high of ficials of the State. The Idea bo hind this provision Is that every Cardinal is a potential sovereign, being eligible to election as Pope on the death of the reigning pon tiff, and therefore comparable with an Italian prince In line of succes sion to the throne. - Gothic Restoration Costly DUBLIN. Aug. 1. It costs the Irish Free State half a million dol lars yearly to enforce Its com pulsory use of the Irish language among coming professional men and women. This figure was announced by the Kinance Minister, though op ponents of the policy contend that the cost, directly and IndireeUy. Is much greater. The requirement does not apply to present lawyers, doctors and others, but only to boys and girls under 15 who are In professional sehools. Kamon )e Valera's party Is as eager for restoration of the Caelic tongue as Is the government nnd the opposition Jif believed to have little chance of success. Sweden Ends Idleness STOCKHOLM. Ail 7. 1. From 1!H4 to Vr2t Sweden spent SfM.luil, ooo for relief of unemployed, says a report of the State Unemploy ment commisbion. Ar- present the number of unem ployed In Sweden shows a mini mum figure, hut the number regis tered dining 11(22 averaged about lfiU.OOO every mouth. Only about one-firth oT the entire sum spent was given as doles, the rest, being used on constructive unemploy ment relief. The works Ineluded the repair ing of roads, building new roads and railroads of a total ieimth of more than l.ttou miles, farm im provement and the building of M recreation grounds. Epidemic of Protest RKliLIN, Aug. 1. Kurope Is a continent of protests nowadays. All nations protest aKaiteit hav ing to pay their war debts; states men protest against each other's pronouncements; parlies protest against each other's policies; mi FUTURE PROGRESS AND GROWTH The future progress and growth of this Bank can readily be foretold from its past record. It constantly endeavors to be increasingly useful to more peo ple. Make it your banking headquarters. was covering a prize-fight; when his wife died, Ik was on assign ment covering a Mexican uprising; when his daughter graduated from high school, he was writing about Lindbergh. it is this character that Walter Huston portrays on the talking screen In "Gentlemen of the Press." Another big feature on the pro gram is Raymond McKeo In an all talking comedy "Family Picnic.' It's a whole show In Itself. norities protest against coercion by their overlords; the Rhlnelnnd pro tests; the Saar protests; farmers protest a c a i list governmental neg lect and the man In the street Is forever protesting against the cost of living and high taxation. All these protests evoke counter protests, and these counter-protests lead to more protests, uud so on endlessly. The- city of Danzig protested against the Versailles Treaty on its tenth anniversary. The Poles protested that the Danzigers had no right to protest. Then the Dan zi tiers protested against the Polish protest, whereupon the Poles pro--tested. Protesting becomes a mania in individual cases. At Traunstein, Havaria, a man committed suicide, because be said in a note, he felt himself responsible for all the troubles of the Fatherland. And nt Sonnenburg n man In a state of nudity climbed on a roof, shouting: "I protest against the republic""! want my Kaiser baek." U. S. Railways Copied MOSCOW, Aug. 1 Russia Is Im proving her fall transport with what she calls the American pro gram. Modern railroading methods common on every line in the Unit ed States are replacing the archaic customs by which trains were op erated over the wide-gauge tracks in ezarist times. Trains are now moved across the vast spaees of Russia and Siberia by the dispateher system. Until a Tew years ao freight trains, once they stopped at a station, could move on only when the station master decided to let them pro ceed. When the station master had a whim or a vodka hangover, be took It out on the train. TJiey had pride, the station masters, and didn't at all like their authority over engines and cars to be taken away with the new fancied system. The engineers and firemen also had their pride wounded. In the old days a locomotive was assigned to an engineer and no one else could handle it. When nn engineer finished his run, lie put his loco motive in the roundhouse ami here it remained until he look H out again. All that Is changed. The Slate Railroad Administration tries lo get as much use out of the loco motive as it can. and the engineer who is at (he throttle of one loco motive toilay may be in the cab of another tomorrow. The graft that existed before the war has also been stamped out. In Roseburg Cabinet Shop f42 Fowler St. FURNITURE REPAIRING All kinds or Iluilt-iu Work made to order. Window Screens made to order. E. S. AND F. L. COCKELREAS Phone r4 1 J UNIVERSITY GUILD IS RELIABLE CLUB, ACCORDING TO WIRE The hesitancy of some local busi ness women and Klrls In joining Hie luivershy tiulld belli olminlz ed iu tliis cily wus ended this morning unon recelnl at a wire lo Ibe local chamber of commerce from the chamber of commerce In Atlanta. Ca., the national head quarters of the t'liiverslly (iuild. The wire slated "Your wire receiv ed l liiversily UulM and l'l Onjl- cron reliable." The University uild is a national study club or- Kanized throughout the l ulled I Slates and offers at a nominal feci a three-year course or study for j girls and women. A competent In structor is furnished for the three year period and group meetings are held semi-monthly under the super vision of the paid Instructor. Text materia! Is furnished with the eourse and members of the Guild are members of PI Omicron a na tional educational honorary sorority. The purpose of the Guild Is pure ly educutiona and because or Its widespread popularity Miss Golda Holt announces her desire to clear up any misunderstanding In this city regarding the reliability of the Guild. In selecting Instructors nnd pro gram lenders some of the most tal ented are secured. Mrs. Rose Abel Wright, a former Instructor at Ox ford university, England, and first vice-president of the Slate Federa tion of Women's clubs In Washing ton Is the instructor at Aberdeen. Wash. Mrs. G. T. Gerlinger of the University of California and on the board of regents of the University of Oregon Is program leader of the Portland chaptera, and Miss Ce celia M. Ileyler, state president 1120 Slate Federation of Women's clubs of Oregon Is the Instructor at Astoria. These and scores of other paid instructors are proof of the in tegrity nnd reliability of the Uni versity Guild and Pi Omicron, ac cording to Miss Holt. LIONS CLUB WILL BEAUTIFY TRIANGLE rteautlficatinn of the trlancle nt the intersection of Winchester and Jackson streets will begin soon. It was auounced nt a meeting of the Lions club last night. The club Is behind the project of making the Irinngle attractive to tourists. The North Umpnun Blgn was erected by the Lions. WIHard Johnson, president of the club, appointed Joe Deets, La Verne Dawn nnd Glen Radabaugh as a committee to landscapo the triangle. Dr. Lee A. Wells was the speak er at the luncheon last nhsht, relat ing his interesting experiences on an auto trip to Washington, D. C. and return. the old days to get a car. loaded with freiuht nnd then "set" on a Riding. It was necessary to grease the palms of several employes. Others had to be paid If the cat was ever to be picked up. The Soviet administration wiped out the old system by making death the nenaltv. Linguist Var On I DANZIG, Aug. 1. When a Pole j and a German in this free city or . Danzig discuss n town In the Pol-1 Ish cor rid or1 , which before the war i was German territory, n linguist duel is almost Inevitable. The Hd- j lowing dialog, overheard by an! Associated J'rcss correspondent, Is, typical: Polish "fare" to German chnuf-1 four: "Are the roads good from here to Gdynia?" German chauffeur, pretending not to have understood: "Where did you say you want to go?" Pole: "Gdynia." German: "Ah, I see, Gdhigcn. Ves, the roads are quite good." Pole: "How are the hotels nt Gdynia?" (with marked emphasis on the Polish pronunciation). German: "Gdingen (with equnllv marked German accent) "has one or two quite modern hotels." And It happens a hundred times a day. HE'S COMING A Road Show at Popular Prices ANTLERS THE IDOL OF ALL FRANCE THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINER MAURICE CHEVALIER Pronounced (SHAVALYAV) ALL-TALKING ALL-LAUGHING ALL-SINGING n4 IT (SOCIETY By MILDRED BYNON Golf and bridge are features or ladies' day at the Roseburg Coun try club today. The morning hours were devoted to golf on the well kept course nnd during the nfler noou maids and matrons of the chili will enjoy the bridge tourna-1 ment. j Mrs. Foster Hut tier and her daughter, nauces, leu touay mr Sen"'8 where they wilt be the house guests of their sou and brother. ZEPPELIN U. S. BOUND THIRD TIMS (Continued from fane 1 circle before berthing at Lake hurst. He expected to travel from Gibraltar above or slightly north of the Azores varying his route according to the weather. It was the third start of the Graf Zeppelin for America, but or the first two only the Hist re presented n successful ocean cross ing. The Graf left here on May 1G only lo nnke an emergency land ing In southern France, when four of lis five motors failed. Stowaway Reported Despite elaborate precautions taken yesterday and today, a stowaway apparently' managed to smuggle himself aboard the ship. The polio saw- hhu jump Into Iho shaft, and called to the of ficers of the Zeppelin but Hans Von Schiller, navigator, responded "Oh, we haven't time to take him off." None of t hose wat chlng, however, knew definitely whether he succeeded in holding himself in the shaft. The possibility was admitted that searchlights playing on the airship may have given the Impression of n man jumping. The seven Americans aboard were Nelson Morris of Chicago. Frank K. Illcholson of Syracuse, George K. Crouso and his wife. Jeanette ('rouse, or Syracuse. Rich ard C. lturke or California. Herbert S. Slehel of Saginaw. Mich., and Jochim Rlckard, of llostou. Mass- TOURIST TRAVEL IS GROWING ON UMPQUA HIGHWAY, REPORT Tourist travel over the Umpqua highway from Drain to Winchester llay Is growing steadily, according to a report by R. A. lUisenhark ami Huron W. ('lough, county com missioners, who made a trip to the coast district yesterday. Recently 4w cars were ferried across the river al Scotlsburgb In a single day, they were totd. The road Is said to lie in good condition. T b o commissioners made their trip to do detail work A Health Food that has made a wonderful record. Try a car: ton and you will want more. Economy Grocery O. L. JOHNSON The Store That Serves You Best. Phone 63 344 N. Jackson St. SUNDAY FOR TWO DAYS ONLY Direct From Iti Sensational Long Run in Frisco on the right-of-way of the hlgway through the town of Scottuburgh. The toad at that place Is now be ing graded. Approaches to the new Scoitshuigh bridge are also being guided, they reported. Const ruc tion work covers only a short dist ance of the road. August Clearance Sale ! A CLEAN UP ON ALL Silk and Wash Frocks to make room for GROUP 1 Every Silk Dress, val ues to $19.75, now $12.75 GROUP 2 Silk Dresses in plain and prints, while they last $4.95 $7.95 Marksbury Store msnmd xm now More Startling Than Tomorrow's ' Headline So true, so amazing that we defy a single person to see it through without being so profoundly moved that he or ' she wlil remember it for weeks. u Li i LOVi imm mm m of the iiWwi press- lifc with W-Wi&kil WALTER HUSTOfr Plus All-Talking Comedy "Fairily Picnic" It's a whole show itself Admission Matinee 1035 Evening 1050 ALLAN HOOVER RECOVERS (Antedated Pma Leaied Wire) WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. Allan Hoover, sun of the president, who suffered a slight utonmch disorder several days ago, was reported to day as having entirely recovered. fall merchandise GROUP 3 House frocks in prints and voiles, at $1.50 GROUP 4 Voiles and prints, at $2.95 $3.95 ALL TALKING Moro R!Knt!nim1 Ihnn nny rrnnt-pnso "Hfii" IIiIh rciil llniibliliiK ilrnnia of a t wii-flKlcil. rt'd-blnutlcd iii'WHpii)(r man with all a iiutu'H rtrciiKtli and Wfalviit-SH. Girls Happiness Im as Father End Am, aim oon-m-5LBJ!'i?!?J Foil w ANTLERS of The Roseburg Nalional Bank Roseburg, Ore. "INNOCENTS OF PARIS"