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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1929)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 22. 1929. THREE-, Local News - 0 . Business Visitor ...... N. K, Moffitt, Clackamas county stockman, is transacting buslm-is iu Itosi'burg. From Myrtle Creek Mrs. Ted ShlrteWf was a visitor and shoppt-r here yesterday-from lier home at Myrtltj Creek. Visiting in Eugene Mrs. R. "WiHett left Yesterday morning to visit for a Tew weeks with friends and relatives iu Ku-gcne. Logging Man Here A. L. Pourie of Brlnce visited here yesterday on business. Mr. Pourio Is a logging contractor of the Coos county- vicinity. Leave for Coast Kred Lock wood and Huph Cole man of the Lockwoou Motor com pany left this niorniti): for .Myrtle Point where tiny will spend the day on- business. . To Enter College Miss Mary Louise Rapin left hero on Monday for Tacoma, Washing ton. Miss Rapin will enter busi ness college iu the northern me Logging Operator Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dick were visitors here yesterday from Sandy creek. Mr. Dkk ks a logging opera tor of the Sandy creek district and nlso operates a mill at Sandy creek. Home From California Mrs. J. C. Northcraft has return ed here nfter spending two months with a daughter in Palo Alto. Mrs. Northcraft is pleased at being In Roseburg after the warm weather of the southern state. Visiting Parents Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McPermott, of Yakima, nre v'sitlng in Rose burg with Mrs. WcDermoU's par ents. Attorney and Mrs. Albert Abraham. Mrs. MoDermott, be fore her marriage, was Miss Doro thea Abraham. Bark From Vacation C. W. Horner, local Oregon Ian agent, has returned from hin first vacation trip in seven years, Ac compnnied .by Charles Hill of this ritv he went down the TTmptua. fishing at Winchester Ray for a few davs. then going to PHtcoos lake and then to the lower Riuslaw and back by way of Eugene. Transferred to States Captain nnd Mrs. Hammond D. Bids of Honolulu are visitors here enroute north. Captain Bids is be ing transferred to the statesfter army service in the islands. At this time of the season t lie army . officers are being transferred and Brigadier (Jeneral James Reeved will bo transferred from lite post of coiumnndunt at Vancouver to the islands. Home From Trip Mrs. R. V. Duuham and daugh ter. Helen, returned to their home in North Bend Saturday after visit ing in Yakima, Wash., for several weeks. Mrs. Dunham met her sister In the Washington city, Mrs. Blanche Hammond, and son, Clayton, nnd the two returned lo North Bend with Mrs. Dunham for the winter months. Mrs. Dunham was formerly of Roehurg and is well known in Douglas county. Here From Wilbur- Mr. and Mrs. H. -R. Hastings of Wilbur were business visitors in this city yesterday. Visits From Tiller Jesse Radford visited here yester day with friends and transacted business from his residence at Tiller. In San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lock wood are visitors In San Francisco this week, leaving here on Tuesday by motor for the southern metropolis. Bryant Visits George W. Bryant of Oonullle, manager of the Coast Auto Lines division or tiie Oregon Stages, was a Roseburg visitor last night, stop ping at the Terminal hotel. Here to Buy Car Mrs. Cecil Hays of Eugene was an out of town caller here yester day. Mrs. Hays formerly resided hero and was employed at fishers store. Mrs. Hays purcnased a new Chevrolet from the -local dealer while In the city. Doing Well According to word received here today Mrs. W. T. Partin is recover ing nicely from several major oper ations to which she submitted In North Bend a short time ago. It If. hoped that Mrs. Partin will be able to sit up within a fortnight. Visits Here Mrs. P. T. Ott of Hubbard Is & guest here at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ott. Ms. Ott formerly re sided here and operated the Palace of Sweets. Sho will remain here for several days with relatives and meeting old friends. Here Yesterday Douglas Sleep, a former resident of Garden Valley stopped here for a short time yesterday en route home from a trip in the south. Mr, Sleep now resides In eastern Ore gon where he owns a large ranch near the -Idaho border. En Route South Ted Russell of Portland visited with friends here yesterday en route to Medford. Russell formerly resided here while employed with a stage company nnd is now con nected with an oil distributing com pany of the metropolis. To Occupy New Plans Work on the installation of new machinery and equipment iA the building to be occupied by the Roseburg Cleaners Is progressing rapidly. Mr. Perkins plans on be ing completely located and ready for business- in the new building on Monday. The plant is now through out, with entirely new equipment. A rug department has been added to the business. .According to the fire marshall's office this plant is one of the most up-to-date of Its kind In the atnte. The new business will bo located on the corner of Oak and IStephens street. RODEO'S MONEY ' TANGLE MAY BE. : TAKEN TO COURT (Continued from page 1) closed and turned the balance, which he states amounted .to $15 or S20 over to his cashier. Questioned by Attorney Eddy whether or not an attempt was be ing made to "hijack" the gate re ceipts. Garrison became quite heat ed In his replies, the lawyer and the witness nearing a clash over the term "liar" which Garrison in jected in reply to ihe attorney. The The banker denied knowledge of the method of handling the gate re ceipts or the amount Involved, and when questioned, regarding wheth er or not proper banking proced ure had been followed, declared that It had but that the matter had been left to the cashier and' that, as president he has made no In vestigation. A few checks, to his knowledge, he said, had been paid from the gate receipts, but he did not know the number or amount. Money Went Into Bank R. D. Bridges, a member of the Oakland Gobblers, stated that the organization had contracted with Farlelgh, leasing hi in the grounds and agreeing to assist in staging the rodeo. Several of the members, he stated, aided as gatemen, and that they turned the money over to the representative of the bank who. accompanied by a guard of traffic officers, took the funds each afternoon to the bank. The money was placed In a sack and kept in the vault, the witness said. Some payments were mado out of the sack nnd the checks put in place of the money paid out, it was stated. He statcd"that he knew that the bank had placed money to Far leigh's credit and that It was un derstood that deductions wore to be made to cover the funds ad vanced. He stated that it was his understanding that 11 of the money received belonged to Far lelgh and that the Gobblers had no financial Interest. H. E. Mahoney, former president of the Gobblers, stated that the or ganization had no financial inter est. "The Gobblers were dead," he stated, "and they should have re mained dead. We'd have been bet ter off." Apparently court action will be necessary to secure an accounting of the funds. - Farleigh's Statement Farlelgh claims that he has Will Occupy Pulpit Rev. J. B. Peuhall, who has been spending his vacation at Seaside and beauhes In that vicinity, lias returned home and will occupy his pulpit at the Methodist Church South next Sunday. House Guests ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Spiers and daughter, Esther, are house guests here at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Hi A. Canaday. They are on their way , from California to Salem where they will make their future home. been unable to receive ny check on the money taken In but that he has receipts for more than $2,000. while his checks reach only $1,752, yet he has been Informed that his balance has been exhausted and that he has no funds in the bank, and hls.checks have been returned marked "N. S. F." The rodeo came to an end Suni nay wnen raneign announreu tlrt' crowd that the finals in the hnrking contest would be held. The champion riders were selected and put on an exhibition for which they received nothing, donating their services, the manager states. It was planned to hold races Mon day, he st;tes, but these were called off. He also claims that his concessions, from whtrh he was to have received $2115 were ordered closed and that he has had no se coiintln from that source. His scheduled Sunday and Monday night dances were nlso closed, he declares, but on Monday night a dance was orgi'nized, no admission being charged, but a collection was taken, which failed to nav expens es and Farlelgh "forked up" the difference, according to his state ment. The whole case centers around . the sack that was kept In the vault, i The Gobblers admit that the gate receipts belonged to Farleiglu but apparently no check was made of ! tlm amounts received. Farlelgh holds receipts that he claims rep-1 resent deposits, while the bank de-1 clares that he exhausted his nc- i count. Checks, it Is claimed, were nafd nut of the sack, without pass ing through the renulnr channels. Farlelgh has secured the ser vfes of Alto'-nv B. L. Eddy, nnd It Is expected that an accounting will be demanded in the courts. In the meantime the persons and or ganizations hnld'ng the emptv sackt are Interested spectators and anxouly awaiting the- outcome of further litigation. Farlelgh Starts Probe In an Interview given today, Modoc Johnnie Fnrleigh. manacer of the Umnqua Roundup, stated that his riders and hetners at the roundun are all his friends and have taken his word for It that the receipts of the roundup were not made avallnhle to his checking ac count at the bank. "What was done with the receipts from the roundup I do not know," Fnrleigh said. "I know that they were taken to the bank nnd notations given me showing the respective amounts. I thought they were placed on deposit nnd subject to my check. I am taking stens legnl v to find out what was done with the money and know that the facts that will be uncovered will hear out my statement," SOCIETY By MILDRED BYNON On Thursday. August 29. the Business and Professional Wom en's club will hold a gardi-n fete In connection with the weekly band concert. The grounds at the library will be the scene of the affair. Pro ci't-ds of the fete will be divided between lite Roseburg band and the club. The public is invited. A quiet home wedding was sol emnized on Tuesday when Marlone Frances Ladd of Sutherlin became the bride of Avery L. La es well of Yoncalla. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents in Sutherlin. The couple will be at home September 5 in Yoncalla. Home From Metropolis Mrs; L. C. Davis returned to her home here last night after spend ing several days in Portland. Mrs. Davis received medical treatment and visited with friends In the metropolis; She Is at her desk at the county school superintendent's office today. STARTS TODAY Thursday Friday Saturday JlH Ml f J c Jaik MIIUIALL Twice the F! Twice the Thrill T Twice the Laujfiis! Half of tliin city in fining to lalu;h its hentl off at this terrible twin bed tangle. r.,V" .,,,-'! W'-'C Eight peeps into a pretty girl's boudoir. And each pepp is 1000 Intighs long! Watch for the fun when the blind goes up I SPECIAL ACT OF TALKIES "ALL AMERICAN" Miniature musical revue, a chorus of beau, tiful girls arrayed In the colorful costumes of various countries. The act itself Is a show worth going miles to cee., ADMISSION Matinee 10-35 Evenings 10-50 Matinee Dnily nt 2:15 ANTLERS E0 Suck twine nnd needles at Whar ton firos. Fruit picking bags at Wharton Bros. DR. 'DEAN B. BUBAF OPTOMETRIST Specialist In the fitting of . Glasses 116 Jackson St. DANCE AT TENMILE Saturday, August 24 Music by Rice's Dance Players NOTICE Buy Used Cars from the Used Car -Exchange and save money. Sold on money back guarantee. We pay cash for used cars. Used Car Exchange Phone 468. Next to Deer Creek Bridge MALTED NUTS An excellent food drink for everybody. Appetizing an.d delicious on cereals, salads, fruits, desserts. A BOON TO LEAN PEOPLE Economy Grocery O. L. JOHNSON The Store That Serves You Best Phone 63 344 N. Jackson St. Night and Day Service at the Rose Garage We have dependable mechanics at your service nt any ' time, day or night. We specialize on motor reconditioning, and are equipped to give you first class work at reasonable prices. Car Washing, Greasing and Tire Repairing. ROSE GARAGE Phone 66 Rose and Lane Sts. DR. NERBAS DENTIST Painleca Extraction Gas When Desired Pyorrhea Treated Phone 4SS ' Mnnonlc nidi!. Tfadio Entertainment as ijon travel EMPIRE BUILDER When evening conies and 70a hivt enjoyed 2 Axj of scenic grandeur along the Great Northern Way, the diversion of radio magic awaits you in one of the luxurious lounges of the EMPIRE BUILD ER, new companion train to the ORIENTAL LIMITED. Yod are at once in touch with all America its mo sic. entertainment, news and many delightful social hoars follow. The EMPIRE BUILDER'S- radio-phonograph is another one of the many refinements that make Great Northern service appreciated by discrimi nating travelers. Low Round Trip Summer Faret Eatt art now in effect, and good on the new EMPIRE BUILDER. Leave Portland daily Foe full detailt apply to 6:00 P.M. for Chicago . .. ' via Glacier National Park ' RunB,B ,7"v- P""n0r en and Twin dries Mrflan Building, Portland, Oregon CLEAN, CINDERLESS, LUXURIOUS, SCENIC ROUTE EAST USED CARS C. A. Lockwood Motor Co. 1927 Ford Touring $225 1926 Ford Tudor Sedan $250 1927 Essex Sedan $500 1926 Oldsmobile Coach $350 1926 Chevrolet Coupe $250 1927 Chevrolet - Roadster $325 1926 Ford Pickup ......$200 1926 Ford Pickup $175 1925 Ford Pickup $125 1926 Ford Roadster $190 1924 Ford Coupe $150 1924 Ford Coupe $125; 1925 Ford Sedan $ino' 1923 Ford Sedan $100 1920 Ford Touring $45 1927 Ford Delivery... $265 1923 Overland Touring $75 Maxwell Touring $50 Chevrolet Touring $75 Chevrolet Coupe $75 1925 Star Touring ..... $100 Ford Truck, Warford 1 cab and body $150 , EASY TERMS C. A. Lockwood j Motor Company Roseburg, Oregon EXTRA - SPECIAL - FREE OFFER READ I U L will make your hot water service as modern as tomorrow, D OWN FREE OFFER OIN BATH ROOM ACCES SORIES WITH EACH HOTZONE PURCHASED. sXat& iniiin 3 Talcunl Powder (assorted) Rubbing Alcohol 1 Rubber Sponge 1 Bath Powder 1 Fountain Syringe 1 Hot Water Bottle 1 Witch Hazel 3 Terry Knit Wash Cloths 1 Bath Brush, Removable Handle See this wonder water heater and the articles in this free offer in the win dows of Chapman's Drug Store AND Southern Oregon Gas Corp. Friday and Saturday and Next Week Here Ib a .bargain In beauty and con. venlence. A five-dollar payment puts a Hotzone Self-action Water 'Heater In vour home. The Hotzone'e job is to sett that you have clean, sparkling hot water at. every raucet, every minute of the day and night. And Hotzone performs Its work more economically than can be done by human hands. Once the Hot zone Is Installed, you can forget about tho hot water supply and glory in its con. venience. . . Along with all the regular hot water needs Hotzone also answers beauty's requirements. The regular use of warm water at bedtime is the com. plexion's greatest aid. . . See the Hot. zone and order today. TZOINI E U n SELF ACTION CAS WATER HEATER WE GUARANTEE "All the hot water you want when you want it." EASY TERMS Starts Friday, Aug. 23, Ends Sat. Night, Aug. 31. INSTALLATION FREE Southern Oregon Gas Corporation 340 North Jackson St. Phone 235 "Gas The Modern Fuel Instant Heat"
