Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1929)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURC. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 1 , 1929. THREE Local News Leave for Glendale , Joe Campbell and Frank Hills of this city left today for : Glendal? v. here they will nut-nd the day on business tor the Loekwood '.Motor coin pa n y. Visits on Business " Henry ShirlclilT, who Is a pnrnne owner uiid operator hi Myrtle Creek drove ' to Koseburg yester day to spends a few hours uu busi ness. Here on Business Mrs. V. ltydell of Elkton visited with friends in lioseburg yester day. Mrs. Hydell Is clerk of the union high school district ut Elk ton. Visitors In City Mrs. II. E. Urown and children visited in ItoRebui-R yesterday from their home at Wilbur. They re turned to Wilbur late yesterday afternoon. From Supply House George Slender is a visitor Jiero from Portland, coming down on business for the Steneer Ilurber Supply firm Willi which he is con nected. From Bandon " - J. W. Sweet of the Sweet Timber Co. at Bandon drove to this city yesterday and spent the day on business here. Mr. Seet returned to the coast city late yesterday. Looking Over Bus 8. S. Shields of Bridge and other mr-mbera of the school board from Bridge were visitors here yester day looking over busses to be used as school busses this term. Home From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parkinson and daughter, Mary Joan, have re . turned from a fortnight's vacation ' trip. They visited at Yellowstone park and other points of scenic in terest. Business Caller B. A. Shaiihorn .of Portland is here for a few days on business. Mr. Shaiihorn is a territory man In this district for a Portland whole sale house and makes a regular trip to this city. Logging Operator Roy Neal of Hock Creek visited here yesterday on business. Mr. Neal is a prominent logging con tractor of Rock Creek and reports considerable activity in the woods at this time. Calls on Friends H. E. Moore of Suthorlfn called on friends in Roieburg yesterday. Mr. Moore Is clerk of the Nonpareil school district and reports that ev erything Is being arranged for a successful , year at this time,, 5 Official Here M. A. Reed of Eugene Is a busi ness visitor In this city for a few uiy. ait. lu-i-u i ut-i iiiitriiut-iii of the Portland-Medford division of the Southern Pacific Motor Trans portation company and is here in specting the local business. Hotel People Visit Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Farrow of Beverly Hills, Calif., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harding at the Umpqua. Mr. Farrow is manager of the Bevorly-Wilshire hotel in the California city. They nre enroute home from a pleasure trip in Brit ish Columbia, t Home From Portland Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Harding and Mrs. B. A. Butler have returned home after spending n few days in Portland. Mr. Harding attended a meeting of hotel managers in the metropolis aim mis. naming uuu Mrs. Butler shopped and visited friends in the city. Here With Friends Charles Zweigert of Seattle and formerly of this cily visited with friends here this morning. Mx. 55weigert Is enroute home after a -'lilp to Yoseniite park over the "jiedwood highway and In San Di ego. He will leave this evening for his home in Seattle. Leave for Eugene Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Puterbauch and daughter left yesterday for Eugene where they will visit for a abort time. Mr. Puterbaugh. who was one of the proprietors of the Peoples Cash Grocery, prior to the recent sale, is now looking for a liew business location. Completes Work Miss Lenore Godfrey hns com pleted her work in the office of the county school superintendent, where l.no l.nnn , .1 nVOrl HlllinT ttlfi vacation months. Miss Godfrey will rwfTVirn fnr tho nnetline of the school term nt Azalea where she will teach this term. Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parkinson motored to Klamath Falls Sunday where they attended the MacMarr convention held in that city. Seven ty-two MacMarr salesmen were present and enjoved the get-to-cether meeting. Mr. Parkinson is district manager of the MacMarr chain store. From Seattle L. T). Gordon of Seattle 1s visit Inc here for a few days on busl ness. Mr. Gordon Is stopping with his brother. C. D. Gordon, of the Bnick motor shop. L. D. Gordon was a former editor of the South western Oregon Daily News and recently sold his interests In the paper to Edwin Rose of Klamath Falls. Going to Honolulu Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wharton and danehter, Florence, left today, for Portland. Miss Florence Whar tnn vhn i nn Instructor In the schools at Honolulu, will be joined In Portland by Miss Marietta Clapue of Anaconda, Montana, who Is afco a teacher In the Hawaiian schools and the two young ladles will sail from Portland Saturday. Hre From Clendale Wade Roop was an out of city visitor here yesterday coming from Glendale on business. , Mr. Ackert Improved The condition of Mr. Kit Ackert Is reported to be improved today. Mr. Ackert has been ill for the past week and has Just returned from Bandon. Here On Business H. C. Zehrung of Portland Is spending several days here on busi ness. Zeluung is a dealer In soda fountain supplies and makes fre quent trips here. Visiting Here J. D. stoitz is spending a short time here enjoying a vacation from his duties as engineer for the Southern Pacific. Mr. Sloltz is stop ping at the Grand. To Move Here Mrs. J. p. Smith was here yes terday from Kellogg on business. Mrs. Smith plans to move to Rose- burg to enter her daughter in the local schools. Lves on Vacation Mrs. Irvin Doucette 1b spending a vacation with friends in Seattle, Belltngham and Victoria. B. C. Mrs. Doucette plans on returning home the first of the month. Frnfn Medrord Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McKinney are visitors here today from Med ford. Mr. McKlnney will transact business here and Mrs. McKlnney will enpjoy a pleasure visit in this vicinity. New Salesman -Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Hughes are among the out of city visitors here. Mr. Hughes Is a salesman for Portland wholesale house and this is his first trip in this section with the company. Expected Home- Mrs. L. C. Davis Is expected home from Portland tomorrow. Mrs. Davis left last week for the metropolis where she has vlHited with friends and received medical attention. - Transferred North- Thomas Sorlev of this city has been transferred from the local of fice of the Union Oil company to Astoria where he will be In the company office. Mr. Sorley will leave today and will lie joined In the coast city next month by Mrs. Sorley who will remain here for a few weeks. Enroute to Medford M. H. Snoll, manager of an oil distributing company in Portland and formerly a Pickwick operator here passed through Roseburg yes terday enroute to Medford. He was rfecompnnied by Dan Barton recently of this city who resigned his position with the Oregon stages to accept a position with Mr. Snell. , Here On Business C. C. Williams and A. S. Curvle of the state traffic department were visitors here yesterday. Mr. Williams has been the traffic offi cer in charge of the territory In Coos and Curry counties and Mr. Curvle Is stationed in the liandon vicinity. They assisted the local traffic officer, E. R. Thurber, in testing lights here last evening ana returned home today. Peach Pie Expert W1. if ! m o.hfa P Unffman. widow of New York jurist, home duties are no bar to politics election this fall. Mis. Rebecca F. Hoffman, widow of Judge Benjamin Hoffman, of New York, has been nominated on the democratic ticket for the orffce of register. Upon receiving news of her nomination Mrs. Hoffman stated modestly that she was confident she would be elected, and if suc cessful in her ambitions would be the second woman in her county to hold an elective office. "Good food and good politics,' she pointed out, have been respon sible for the success of her fam ily and those who know her feel that her political activities will be as enduring as the remembrance of the taste of her now famous peach pie. , Speaking of the charming old fashioned house where she has Sullen Convicts Forced Into Obedience 111' kI- l) A ilFl ' ,1 5r. Amidst the ruins of Auburn remnant of desperate men are being Jennings, who allowed the nrisoners renunciation of himself than the fact times during the uprising, and Captain P. b Morrisey, right of the wounded, continued the battle against the flames until he collapsed and From Marshfield George Goodell of Marshfield, who is state boiler Inspector Is a visitor here today. From Tenmlle Mrs. Nellie Cabot of Tenmlle visited here yesterday and called at the office of the county school superintendent to arrange for the opening of school at Tenmlle. Mrs. Cabot is clerk of the school dis trict. DESERTED VESSEL REPORTED ON FIRE AssneintH J 'row Iiwrt Viri) NEW YORK, Aug. 21. The Ra dio Marine corporation today re ceived a wireless message from tho freighter Yalza stating she had seen the steamer Quimistnn on fire and deserted about 1100 mi'es east of Norfolk, Va. The Quimistan was well down in the water, the message said, and was a menace to navigation. The ship was formerly a Honduran ves sel but recently was sold to Ger man interests to bo scrapped.' It was hound for Genoa, Italy, from Norfolk. The Yalza Is an American freigh ter from Baltimore. DR. W. H. BELKNAP BEST ORATOR OF KIWANIANS fAwwwtated Tnr Leaned Wire) SALEM, Ore., Aug. 21. Dr. Wlirord H. Belknap of Portland Tas adjudged winner of the Kl wanis speaking contest which was a feature Tuesday of the north west district Kiwanis convention. Six other speakers participated in the oratorlal competition, each speaking on a Kiwanis topic. The speakers were allowed five min utes each.' Fruit picking Bros. hags at Wharton Engines and motors, for drier fans are sold at Wharton Bros". Enters Politics so decides to test her theory in lived for the past thirty years. Mrs. Hoffman said: "We have always t!wed in the sixth district. I was born on Sec ond street, between Avenue A anu Avenue B, went to school in this neighborhood, married and settled down here. My children were all born and married in this house and it was 1n this room that we used to celebrate my husband's political success." Answering the telephone and opening congratulatory 1 e t t rs and telegrams has occupied Mi. Hoffman's time since news of her nomination. Can a woman tend to her h ome and politics at the same time? Mrs. Hoffman is a vivid ex ample t hat it can he don. She not only takes care of her large home, hut finds time for politics and bridge. believes prison, of which the woodworking brought under control by the drastic measure of starvation. Warden to have much to tmv in running the prison, is more hurt by their that they revolted. Eugene Fasce, CITY FORCED TO REINSTATE MENDER OF MARITAL BREAKS Woman Averts Divorces in Nearly Half of Cases Brought to Her Attention Idle British War Veterans Envy Female Wage Earners Belgian Women Demand Dry Law Better Day For Chinese Girls. ' DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 21. Miss Mildred Dougluas. free logal aid Welfare work for Dallas, Is re garded by the city's organized club women as a mors' valuable aid to domestic bliss than all Dallas min isters logether. The significance of her work pro bably was not realized by Miss Douglass herself until her $100-a-month job was abolished a short time ago. Now she's back at her post, however, reinstated Mayor .1. Waddy Tate has admitted pub licly, that he made a mistake. A tide of Indignation arose when Miss Douglass job was deleted from the city payroll. Club women from organizations representing ?5.000 voters confronted Mayor Tate with petitions demanding that she be retained. The voters held sway and Miss Douglass camo back. , "All the ministers do Is marry them," the public petition sald.Jn effect, referring to her work as a mediator. "Miss Douglass keeps them together." Marital Rights" Mended During her three years' service as a humanizing influence at the city hall. Misn Douglass has averted divorces In approximately 50 per cent of domestic cases brought to her attention. Hun dreds of deserted .wives have sobbed their stories to her. She also has found time to wage a determined war against Dallas loan sharks. Hundreds of the y's poor. In financial straits and harassed by unscrupulous money lenders, have found a friend In Mips Douglass. While her work primarily lies oulslde the court room, M'ss Doug lass has proved herself an astute attorney when her cff:rta to effect reconciliations have failed. k Women Toilers Gain ' LONDON, Aug. 21. The "girl I left behind me" of the old war timo song has become (lie "girl who got there ahead of me" in these days of peacetime unem ployment.. . Such Is the complaint voiced by many British ex-service men who. out of work nnd discouraged, see and hear and road about the grow ing army of women workers In Britain most of them young wo men of marriageable age. Right or wrong, these joblesH men of 30 with the war years be hind thim feel there Is a verv real connection between the number T women workers In industry and tho size of the male armjr of un employed. One field of wage-earning Killl is uncrowded with women tho field of domestic service. Maids ami cooks are so far from being a druy on the ntarkt that they actually are hard to find. And so snme of the younger men are beginning to take what the girls wll Inot have. They are work ing as houseboys and cooks, solv ing at the came lime the bread-and-butter question for themselves and the "servant" problem for their employers. Male Servants O. K. Oddly enough, employment jigency executives say the mascu line domestic .workers are becom ing more pottular with those who have tried them than the parlor maids and other feminine help tthey used to have. Boys ca n he hired quite n s cheaply as girls. It Is explained and thev stay longer. "Besides." said one employment agency official, "they are more NOTICE Buy Used Cars from the' Used Car Exchange and save money. Sold on money back guarantee. We pay cash for uied cars. Used Car Exchange Phone 468. Next to Deer Creek Bridge shop is shown above, a snarling left, prison guard, was shot tour Auburn fire depprtment, although was rescued with difficulty. tidy, li ss opinionated and just, as efficient as girls." The youth who enteiS uoinestic service usually a?.nsi to become a butler or a footman later on. Some times he accepts It as a temporary occupation which will help hi in to save money for a voyage to Can ada, South Africa or Australia. Prohibition Demanded BRUSSELS. Aug. 21. Tho gov ernmental committee appointed to investigate Belgium's prohibit ion law has received a petition signed by the representatives r,t i4.ou0 women affiliated with the Demo cratic Christian Labor .organiza tion. The petitioners, who represent groups from 950 communities de clare they Btand for the mainte nance and enforcement of the prea ent regulations and strongly op "poso nnyautl-prohibitive measure, the baby girl equal rlgh's with tho Hope for 'Chinese Malda ft SHANGHOI. Aug. 21,-,-Ono otVthe phopes of the nationalists Is t give baby boy. Tho Chineso boy for ages has had . much the' best of it all around. , He is longed for and prayed for and when he arrives he In pamper ed and spoiled. Wage tiniviern are the thing out here the liny earn much more than girls. It has been tho custom of centuries. A girl is not wanted, but tho new teglme would chance all this, o- at leas: put all the little Chines m'snes on nn equal footing, In parent :tj eyen, with the tiny male mehiberj ol the family. KOAC NOW BROADCASTING MARKET NEWS SERVICE OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallls. Aug. 21. Through the installation this week over the col lege radio station. KOAC, of nrompt and regular market reports, farmers and others in even the more remote set t ions of Oregon are now enabled to learn the day's mar kets and prices the same evening and to take advantage of any sud den changes. The new service Is provided by tapping the government leased mar ket news wire recently put Into op eration by the II. H. bureau of ag ricultural economics. L. R. Brlet haupt, extension specialist In agri cultural economics, assembles the reports and prepares them for Im mediate broadcasting. Earte Greer of Kansas Cilv. who has had more tbfin 1fi veiirH exni'rlenee in han dling reports for various govern ment market news services, has been engaged by tho college to take the reports from the wire, which Is directly connected with the trunk line from San Francisco to Portland. Seattle and Spokane. Only livestock markets are being bundled for the present, but it is planned to include wheat and other commodities as soon as the service is operating smoothly. Broadcast are being made at 12:25 and 8;2t) p. m. LUNCH DELICACIES for the Sunday Auto Trip Wide ranfre of everything for your selection. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. PHONE IN ORDERS i Economy Grocery 6. L. JOHNSON The Store That Serve You Best. Phone 63 344 N. Jackton 8t NORTHWEST ROADS PUT EMBARGO ON RYE, BARLEY, OATS (Anoclutml Pre Letted Wire) ST. PAUL, Aug. 21. All rail roads In the northwest today or dered an emha-'.o on shipments of rye, bailey and oat from August 2:i to August :tl li; compliance with i-iiKniiimiMiAii t iitiiti inn ilit vitMlt'i-diiV by the Northwest Shippers' Advis-J oiy board. Lack of storage space at terminal elevators and warehouses in Min neaoolis. St. Paul, Duluth and Su perior, was given as the reason for the embargo. Officials of the ship pers advisory board said they hop ed further embargoes might lie avoided, although the movement of grain about September 1 will gov ern the decision at that time. Loading nnd unloading of cars at terminal markets have been delay ed, it was pomted out. because of sluggish demand for rye, barley and oats, which have been supported in unusually heavy amounts for this time oY the year. The heavy move ment of tht'ho grains has hampered movement of wheat, corn and flux, for which there la a more active market. HOME POINTERS (From School of Home KconomlcRi For making jelly, a half and half mixture of underripe and ripo fruit firives the best results, as the under-ripe gives tho texturo and the ripe the flavor. If the fruit Is all over-ripe, one tablespoon of lem on juice, added to each cup of fruit juice Just before It is combined with tho uiiKar, will improve tho flavor, texture and clearness of the product, particularly of black berry Jelly. The nutritive value of vegetables Is easily preserved by care in cook ing. Over-cooking greatly Increases loss of vitamins and minerals, and is harmful to color, texture and fla vor. Soaking veegtubles in cold wa ter before cooking also tends to cause loss of minerals. The best sources of Vitamin 13 are tuber and root vegetables, leafy vegetables, milk, fruits, ceroal grains, yeast, nuts and glandular orgamj, such us liver and kidneys. Luck of Vitamin li is often respon sible tor loss of appetite and low ered resistance to disease. It is best to wash thoroughly all fruits and vegetables that lire to be eaten raw, for even though they look clean, harmful bacteria may cling to skins and leaves. Left-over cooked food Is bost kept cold and coverod, used promptly, especially In warm weather, and If possible, heated thoroughly before being served again. Dangerous poisons some times develop in such foods, with out making nocllceablu changes in taste or Biuell. Shaftlnff, boxefl and pulleys for drier fans are sold at W harton Uros. Getting Enough i "5 Jacfe Qulnn, Philadelphia Ath letic pitcher, who will bo 44 his next birthday, la making fans won der what keeps his joints from squeaking in every pilch he makes, .lack bus derided to n't Ire from the game aTter the end or the pres ent season. If he does, he will have completed 20 years as a twiiler, 1G of them in the majors. A Welsh rarebit for four will taste better than one for Thr Hie rarebit would cer tainly be tounti and strinpy. And coffee roasted in bulk, cannot have the matchless, uniform flavor of Hills Uros. Coffee which Is roasted a few pounds at a time. This pat ented, continuous process con trols the flavor. HILLS BROS COFFEE Frtik from Ike orit inai Mf mm pt. thf ky. 0 1929 4oo SOCIETY R- V" rtREn WTNON Complimentinf? Miss Dorothy Smith whose marriage to Kdward Perrin of HnseburK HI take place September 1, Mrs. Cordon Black, Mrs. A. E. 1-uther, Miss Frances Oram and MIhs Kvelyn CummhiKS of Salem entertained Saturday eve ning with Hll inieresung supper and shower at the Hlack home on North Summer and liood stream in Salem. SOC soc T n.amHora tt tbf I fl. (J. f . I t ...111 onlni' Q lllflllt olVAH llV the Hubekah lodge inis evening tu Unipnmi park. The affair will begin at fi:3o o'clock and a pot iuck sup per will be served. h tf'r i Miss Evelyn Murray nnd Lloyd C.arrett of Camas Valley, were imitPfl in marriage at the Metno- .iiut i.'ittafmt!il tut i-snnaire on Sat nrdnv at hiuh noon. Rev. Charles a lvMtiMii-.iu l-mul the rlii.? service 'iiw.u u-iii-u iinnt timlMl and left for a trip lo Crater Lake and Klamath I Falls vicinity. Miss Ellen Oulle and Albert Weiss were married on Sunday morning nt the Methodist Kpiseopiu parsonage. A number or friends and relatives witnessed the cere mony, read by Itev. Charles a. to wards. After a wedding breakfast the newly married eoupie leu mm California to spend about two weeks. Ti,n Wrtimn Missionary society of the M. K. Church South will hold a special meeting ai in church parlors Thursday nftertuton at 2:30 o'clocl:. A Rood attend ance is desired. r...ttin tliA niiillrv flnrV In All- RUBt nnd ill)oalnK of thoso birds Hint have slopped lnylim. nnd feed Iiik a moist nuisli nt noon to the blllunce or the llocn, is coiimwi-u - I. knltal. llltimiironiOTll llhlll U IIIUl ll uvm:i r. thnn piilllliK Hie lilrdn IhroiiKh n mine or roreeii nion. nein'vi: m. on.L'on experiment station. When Hie ilnys begin to shorten, the linlits mny be turned on mm uu- k.i ... ..l.fxil n 1ft hntir flliv- licht dny. This prnntieo keeps the hens laying wen HIUH line ill winter, nnd often until enrly spriiiB 'when llley UHlliiily molt and enn be nmrketed. Hints forced lo mini Hilt in .1"' niiii'i'i " tendency to bo Into a nnttirul molt In October or isovciniier. For rapid deconniositloti. it is neeessnry Hint green iniinurlliK crops contain nt Unst 2 per cent jj)Rrm Notes School Books Which Douglns county residents so kindly loaned to the Myrtle Creek school have been returned to The News-Review Owners may call for them at this office Both the Myrtle Creek school district and the News-Review npprecinte th. whole hearted cooperation of every-' one during the emergency nt Myrtle Creek. THURSDAY Friday and Saturday Male or female, married or single, sixteen or JK sixty, tneies a message in twin Lsects that "W jjL win hit your heart. But don't be disappointed M it collides with your luiinybone on tne way nxty, tlieie s a message in twin Lsects that hit your heart. But collides with your down. Mulhall sing Ir You Were Mine." Hear "I Wan na Love Bird lo Love" and "The Chicken Walk." Other big song hits. rTO V 1 the secret expcd in V'rbO wSVV -TWIN BEDS-. Xftfff J B uf FlrM National VITAPHOHB Pilfurt Vl I l ii.rw Jnc k of nitrogen, says the Oregon ex periment station; and .recommends tho following cover crops for use in this .state: v,hi end, barney ror use In the Willamette valley, the winter-hardy Hungarian vetch for' the heavy soils of the pear district of southern Oregon, and Hairy vetch for the Hood River valley and Columbia basin, where residue from irrigation - permits starting growth before full rains occur. ' s - . ' i ; - The most certain means of con troling blackhead of turkeys is to prevent It a development by art If I ci.V hatching and brooding and rearing .the fowls on ground not ir'od for poultry of any kind pre viously, anil upon which no poultry d'oppinirs have heen spread, eays the Oregon eperlment station. SUPPORT OF INDIGENT PARENTS IS ORDERED MwlitM Ptpm Lotted Wire) MEDFORD. Ore.. Aug. 21. Tho Jackson county court today served written notice on sons and daugh ters of aged and Indigent parents that they must -contribute to their support, or prosecution would be started under the Oregon law cov ering the dereliction. There are two known cases of this nature -the court said. M! McCormick-DeeririK tractors nnd engines have removable cylin ders that can be replaced at low cost. This doubles the life of the machine. Wharton llros., agents. 520 to Los Angeles These extremely low fares are available every day. By train you enjoy greater comfort and speed. Tickets are good in coaches on the "Oregonian" and "Shasta" and in Tourist Sleepers on the "Oregonian." The coach fare and tourist ticket save nearly ; half the regular travel cost. Southern Pacific J. E. Clark, Agent Phone 11 , don t be disappointed luiinybone on tne way LAST TIME TODAY HEAR! REGINALD DENNY "His Lucky Day"' ANTLERS
