Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 21, 1929, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., August 21, 1929, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1929)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextY P. bii oui Ms tfii en Im ru pel M( mi Hi vai I'll tni thi fp thi ns lh Bin or. thi CM nl5 In oil er otl tin va M llll tni tin wl thi mi of pii ri tin Pl en fro vni est In old gar u qii( our prli Ply Chi to i nro pro mm nnn nun pro 'f E tho 23 lo wo for nni fa I sot nni oth bin ter mo Co lis, J. 01)1 tlo lilt pre I sh( Bill ll lllf t.- hai lilt' Ix I tho Kri' ivo I Kir l.OF rht l.n bnu ere lllH I'nc null rvt til" I till! thn hie tur b.. exc bill exl wll Ji lb wh 1 lnc got Stlf lei nm 11 n wo r me ter ter Hhi J5I er sir EIGHT ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1929. SWISS FLIERS THOUGHT LOST ON OCEAN HOP (Continued from pane 1) boat, rubber livesaving bells, and an apparatus for distilling ma wa ter. The plane itself pi fr;ibly could nut remain uf.uat lcii, ii jrced down. Dr. James H. Kimball, meteorolo gist ut the New York weather bureau. Haul the overcast skhs and the hi uvy togs probably prcst-nted a serious problem for the inex perienced Lin-Bclier. Templeman Comet to Grief - SAX KItANCISCO, Aug. 21. Thrt endurance monoplane San Franciscan lay at the bottom of San Francisco bay today, and lie pilot, Donald Templeman, former army aviator, who had sought to set a record for refuelltiK endur ance flying, was recovering from the effects of the pluniru whlchend ed his undertaking laHt night. Apparently fatigued, Templeman misjudged his distance from t h ground hh he was circling MJI! field In the 'Mih hour of his f M 1 r The craft struck an electric trans mission line and fell Into the hay, a few feet from shore. Ternpleinan Bwum out, unhurt. Aviatrices Again on Wing DO HULAS, Ariz., Ana. 21. Six teen entrants remaining in Ibe wo men's nir derby from Santa Moni ca, Calif., to Cleveland, look off from here at 6:20 a. rn. CM. S. T.J today headed for Kl I'aso, Toxaa, approximately lUu miles away. Airs. Florence Harm's of Sun Marino, Calif., returned to the field shortly after the start be cause of a leaky gasoline tank. This wag repaired almost immedi ately und she again departed on her Journey. In the meantime, Thea Ttasche, fierman avfntrix. was winging her way m Phoenix, In an effort to In ml here this morning and take orf ngaln In hopes of reaching the Kl Paso control before nk-htfall. She was forced down at Iloltvllle Calif., on the second day of the flight. No Tampering Found LOWKLL. Mass.. Aug. 21. Frank Smith, general maiingcr of the Moth Airplane corporation, to day said Hint a check up of tho machine piloted by Thea ltusche. (iermau avhtlrlx, lu (he Santa Monica-to-CIeveland air deiby, bad failed to reveal any indications that It had been tampered wlth.1 J ho investigation was made by Ed ward OToole, of Santa Monica who reported bis rinding in a tele gram to Smith today. Tribute to Miss Chrosson CLEVELAND, ()., Aug. 21. Na tional tribute will ho paid to the memory of Miss .Marvel Ciohsoii nviatrlx who Ivr.t her life In the womou's air derby being flown in connection with the Cleveland all races which open hero Satur day. The National Kxclmngo clubs, numbering about 800, and a Ho sec ond period of silence will follow Iho opening ceremonies ut Ihe Cleveland airport. A vacant seat will he marked for her at I lie ban quet at which the women will be honored nt the close of tho race. - Sungod Sets Record SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 21. Nick Mamer and Art Walker were home today after having pushed the Sungod across the continent and back In a five-day non-stop re fueling flight. Hoth fliers apparently were In ex cellent pbyHical condition, but were unable to hear ordinary conversa tion. As Mamer stepped from the plane be was handed a Bheaf of congratulatory telegrams, among which was one from President Her bert Hoover, addressed to him and Walker. President Hoover's mes sage rend: "Congratulations on the successful completion of your mm Btop refueling flight across I hi continent. TliiVwun a further dem onstration of tho ever-widening . scope and practical utility of air craft." Besides being the first piano to have been Mown on a non-stop round flight across the continent, the Sungod set a new record in covering 72(H) lineal mile without a stop. This broke tho luteruaiiotui! record of Mill:' inllen made by the llallun aviators r-Yrrancuu und l)e Prete on a flight from Itnnie to Na tal, Hni.tl. It also exceeded the lion slop mileage of the drnf Zep pelin. Dirigible Picks up Plane LAKKIICUST, N. J.. Aug. 21 The United States 'navy dirigible l.n a Angeles returned to Its hangar todny after a ten and a bnlf hour flight over central New Jepiey. While in riU'.ht the dirigible practiced picking up and releasing an aeroplane. The plane, piloted by Lieutenant A. W, Cordon of Urn navy, was caught by a wire bung from the stern of the Los Angeles, Beys Almost Bury Wounded Chum Sr? 'A : X7 ' I ! " rJ W ml teg kvf I , - -' L V 1 ' J UN fc,Mlfewig 4rtAeadtleewfceii INTERIOR PLANS MADE FOR NEW HOSPITAL HERE Serves on Board Af;er iiuclilcntiilly sIkjoIIhk their 11 year old pal. Arthur Gentile, In the Meail, thi'He lu ymillis, AIllllo 'l'abl, K it. yearn, ami Huumiiia I.ULiinllnl, l.'l years, of Woburll, Mans., Innocently Uuk a grave anil were aboiit to bury their victim, still alive, when a neighbor came upon the scene and snatched the dying boy from his grave. He was rushed o Choute .Memorial hospital, but later died. Police wore notified and he two hoys are held for manslaughter. (Continued tiom page 3) ; tracts wllh employers and with In 'divlduals for health service, lu the lease uf employers, where a large i group of employes al e protected, : i lie association, for a small fee, i provides free medical service, ex- animations, treatment, inedieinei. etc., and hospitalization, where nec essary, und where camps are mam llained, such as lu logging opera tions, ihe camps are in. vected and i sanitation maintained, mereby pro ttecling tile health ot the persons ! covered by the association's pro tection contract. liue to the fact that there are few . large industrial coocerns in this locality to which such meas ures would apply, the association Is Including not only such indus trial groups, hut Is opening its con tracts to Individuals and families. Experts Are Engaged Dr. Tw itcheli, who Is the head of organization, was engaged in the medical practice in Koseburg for uliout eight years, leaving here for Portland, where he specialized In obstetrics for several years, later engaging as physician for a large insurance company. In recent years he has been specializing in heart diseases. He will be the medical 'director of the local organization, and is bringing a technician, dietician and other experts to aid in the manage ment of the hospital. The associa tion will contract with, local sur geons and physicians for such ser vices as may be needed and will pay regular tees. Persons desiring the hospital service, and who are not covered by the association's protective service, will be able to secure all tile desired service un der the care of their own phy sicians. ' i Hp : ? ''1 ,A r r . wliich connected with a hook on '.on of the plane. Flying at the same Bpeed as that of the Los Angeles the pilot brought his plane into position tin- iter the Ktern of the great airship rtnd swung the hook on his wing iifo the LI shaped wire attachment. The propellor of the plane was con tinued in motion to prevent the (nil from dropping. This difficulty will be surmounted by attaching tinother book to the tutl of tin pl.'ine and another yoke further back on tho dirigible, It was ex plained. After riving together for several minutes the plane was cut loose from the airship as the pilot drew the hook from (be voke and swung hi" craft toward the ground. The test was made In accordance with Lieutenant-Commander Her bert V. Wiley's project to develop the scheme until as many as six planes can be carried at one time. He recently announced his inten tion of taking Ihe Los Angeles up at every opportunity to make more experiments. WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. The launcblug of an airplane from the dirb'lble Los Angeles while the lat ter was In flight last nuht and th" former's successful return was said todav bv the navy department to be the first time that the feat had been accomplifhed at night. Long Speed Test ALllCQUrtQCE, N. M.. Aug. 21. Captain Itoscoe Turner, with three passengers, on his trans-continental trip to New York from Los Angeles, refueled here this morn ing and departed for the east. He reported his plsne performing ex'tecled. He averaged about 140 miles an hour on his trip here. Captain Turner took off from Clepdiile airport at lti:4!i a. m. Passeneers making the flight were I'red Trouper nnd Hussell I'reiht or Los Angeles, and I). H. Lane of Iterkeley. Calif. H. C, Cat tv of Los Angeles accompanied ('amain Turner as navigator. Turner's ship Is a four-passeimer cabin monoplane, equipped wll h streamline "pants" over the land- inu: rear, and Htrcnnilfue motor cowllnii. and powered by n I horsepower motor. It developed t!tn miles per hour In tests, ami Captain Turner planned to aver age ni near U0 miles tier hour on the fli -lit as possible. Brother vs. Brother PORTLAND. 'Ore.. AlU. 21 Ilrotherly rivalry entered into the Portland lo-t'levelnnd air race to day u hen Dick I tank In. Portland n viator, and brother of Tex Kan It in, promt nen I ( Jregon Mlcr, offi cially became Ihe tenth contest ant in the derby which starts Fri day uioruiiu: from Swan Island. The ninth cntrv lu I lie derby w as Lieutenant llev Clark, Port land, who had done considerable flying up und down the Pacific coast. Four other out of state contest ants probably will enter the race before entries close tomorrow, race com ml t tee members said to day. Probably the outstanding aviator in the group so far to enter is Charles W. (Speed) Holman, Chi cago, who has set many speed records for types of planes he has flown. Plenty of Liquor Taken TOKYO, Aug. 21. nefore start ing her Pacific flight tho Graf Zep pelin's stores were enlarged in Japan by 50 quarts of champagne ami a like quantity of wines, be sides a plentiful supply of whiskey und liqueurs. No beer was stocked here, the Graf preferring to carry her own brew around the world. The point 1ms been discussed here whether the Zeppelin's "'cel lar" will bo emptied before the coastline of Ihe United States Is reached. If not, the problem uiay irise of how high In the air prohi bition extends, together with other questions of enforcement on Inter national air liners. No Clash With U. S. Law NBW YOKK, Aug. 21. Such part of the liquor placed In Die Graf Zeppelin a "wine cellar lu Tokyo today as Is not disposed of by t tie passengers on the way to Los An geles will not have to be dumped overboard. The samo customs and revenue rules apply to the dirigible as to any other ship and the Graf estab lished a precedent about treatment of its liquor stores on Its last flight from Friedrlchsafen to Lakehurst, N. J. On that flight champagne- nnd spirits wero carried and such bot tles as were not previously emptied Into glasses were sealed In bond when the ship passed over Ameri can territorial waters. As the Graf flies ns a rule at an altitude of be tween 1 ,(! and 2.ot0 feet the question of a vertical three-mile limit is not apt to come up for con .deration. CHINA AND SOVIET IMF AR r.RNERAL WAR: JAPAN TAKES PART (Continued from page 1) the present situation. The most serious of 1 these af frays seems to be the report from Harbin stating 1,200 men attcked und captured Tungnin, on the bor der of Kirpin province August 19. Some reports state the Russians were Soviet regular trqops while others say they were a combined force of Koreans and Iiuriat tribes men. Efforts or the Kirpin provincial authorities to hurry reinforce ments to the border huve met with difficulties at Changchun where the Chinese owned Klrin-Chang-chun railway and the Chinese Eastern railway are connected with the Japanese South Manchurl an railway. It Is stated the Japanese authori ties refused permission for Chinese troop trains to pass through the station to the Chinese Eastern line. The Chinese are try ing to meet this difficulty by hur riedly laying a track around Changchun connecting their rail way with the Chinese Eastern. The concentration of 10,000 Japa nese troops In Changchun is con sidered to indicate the seriousness with which tho Japanese regard Vruction of temporary barracks in dicate the arrival of more Japa nese troops. TOKYO. Aug. 2t. Manchull cor respondents of Nlchl Niehi and AsahU Shimbuu, today reported a heavy battle yesterday just east of Manchull between Soviet hivadert and Chinese troops. The two newspapers said Soviet armored trains appeared within lino yards of the Mauchurlnn frontier town. Four hundred Infantrymen jumped from the train and de ployed, opening fire on the Chinese under coves of their own artillery. The Chinese troops replied with Fruit ladders from six to sixteen feel hiiili are in stock at Wharton llros. DR. DEAN B. BUBAF OPTOMETRIST Specialist In the fitting of Glasses 116 Jackson St. fIKII7Tia44XII lMgnt ana uay service at the Rose Garase We hnve dependable mechanics nt your service nt nny time, day or ni(;bt. We specialize on motor reconditioning, nnd nre equipped J to give you first class woik at reasonable prices. Car Washing, Greasing and Tire Kepniiin;. V ROSE GARAGE Phone 66 Rose nnd I nne Sts. ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO. E.tabllohed 1901 M. E. RITTER, Manager Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy "fie.-,. st. AMBULANCE SERVICE T.r Stock and Bonds Ir, a defunct concern is worthless paper. A Warranty Deed To a home is a document that represents wealth, both useful and valuable. OwnurHom vdffTJl! Q3 ft! raft n ff t tmm r imrw-trfB E. K. McLENDON 240 N. Jackson Roseburg, Oregon Mrs. I'aui bl, Kewman, of Dead wood, S. Dak., has been appointed as a member of the Hoard of Labor Review, v hich body advises the secretary of labor on Immigration affairs. She is shown here at her desk In Washington as she assum ed her official duties. , ... howitzers and the Russians event ually retired after two hours fight ing In which the Chinese suffered thirty, casualties. Several Hussian guns and some ammunition were captured. P. E. P. COMPANY BEHIND SANTIAM POWER PROJECT (Continued from pane 1) Portland entflnoer, who tili'd on the waters In question and then as sinned Ihe filings to the power company. The company's application is beln! protested by the cities of Salem and Albany, by the Slate flame commission and various sportsmen's organizations, all of whom were present for a hearing scheduled today. All of the protest ants joined In awklng for a con- tlnuance of the hearing. Fred A. Williams, Salem oily mtornsy. who. inoved for continuance, slated that I several witnesses whom he walitmt : lo call were out -of the city and that sufficient opportunity had not been nau 10 net an cui,""' heck on Ihe district involved and the application xif the power coin pany. Attorney Peck said that while his company was ready for the hearing and anxious to net to work It did not want to override opposi tion. He asreed to the continuance. Sitting with Luper in the case was P. H. Dater of the federal for estry service und representing the federal power commission. : Fire Dangers are greatly, Increased through the dry season. Check up on your fire insurance. Carry ade quate protection. This agency is. at your serviee. We write ull lines of fire and automobtic insurance. Call or phoue aud He w ill be on the job. G. W.YOUNG & SON '' ' INSURANCE 110 Cass St. Phone 417 NAS'H "40: Ltudt Ute M'ofld in .llotor Car Value A N UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY SHANGHAI, Aug. 21. A mes sage from Harbin said that martial law had been declared throughout the Chinese Eastern railway zone as a consequence of Increasing gravity of the situation in Man churia and recurrence of sabotage aud train wrecking. " MUKDEN, Manchuria, Aug. 21. Chinese military dispatches from Harbin today stated a Russian gun boat on the Sungart river near Fuchlnghsein fired upon a Chinese postal barge and captured five pos tal employe's and the boat's mail. Minor engagements were report ed today from Mullnslen and Hsiug kal in the neighobrhood of Lake Hunka, while it was said severe fighting took place near Chalanor Oon, Aug. IS and Aug. 19. Railway traflic at the eastern end of the Chinese Eastern rail way has been crippled by attempts to blow up trains. PAUL BOWKER DEAD Word was received her this morning of the death of Paul Bow ker, who was injured near San Jose, California, Sunday, when his car was struck by a locomotive at a railroad crossing. Mr. llowker was a former resident of this city. His brother, Morris, left Monday upon receipt of the word of the ac cident. Mrs. Anna Bowker, of this city, is the mother of the young man. LIGHT RAID CONDUCTED Slate traffic officers conducted a light mid here last night, checking up on the automobiles being driv en wllh headlights out of adjust ment. A large number of drivers were cited to appear in the justice court. Sack twine and needles at Whar ton Bros. Reduced Price s . . Reductions on netv Nash u40(fsar high as BOO NASH, in reducing prices last week on 1929 Nash '-'400" models, gives you a golden oppor tunity to save as- much as $300 on your new car. Only a limited number of these "400" models are available at these prices. The prices on 1930 models, when announced later this year, will be higher than the "400" prices which have prevailed prior to this price reduction. Here is a real opportunity now you can have one of these finer motor cars at a price you would ordinarily pay for one much less desirable. And just compare them to any com petitive car now being offered. You will find these cars still far ahead in style and engineering excellence. These are the cars with the Twin Ignition motor, with Bijur Central ized Chassis Lubrication, with out board mounted Houdaille and Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, with the World's easiest steering, and with many other equally ad vanced and desirable features. And, at the reduced prices, these Nash "400's" are fully equipped, exactly as at the former prices, with chromium nickeled bumpers front and rear, spare tire lock and tire cover. Nothing more to buy except a spare tire. L. R. CHAMBERS MOTOR COMPANY NASH SALES AND SERVICE Main and Douglas Sts. Phone 649 , Roseburg ill ifIiis Have been manufactured and at present production 3,000,000 will be reached by the end of the year. Sales In July Show Trend Toward Ford Car OREGON Passenger Cars FORD....... 1849 Chevrolet 950 Pontiac 212 ssex 194 -. ' Trucks 455 299 WASHINGTON Passenger Cars Trucks FORD 2340 579 Chevrolet 1106 , 336 ' Essex 312 Pontiac 213 Place an order now for one of these most popular cars. C. A. LccKwood Motor Co. tea pr1 He