Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 21, 1929, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., September 21, 1929, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, ORECON. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1929. T-B HOSPITAL AT THE DALLES PROVES BENEFIT TO STATE Every section of Oregon is be . einnltiK to feel the benefit of the ' Ka stern Oregon tuberculoma lios 7 Iital opened at The Dalles the , ninth of last July, accord Ink to lr. G. O. Ilellinger. The overcrowded conditions at the Sutem hospital are being relieved by the transfer - of fifteen patient!i in the past two weeks to the eastern Oregon Inntl . tution. This means that both the patients who remain at Salem and those who are transferred will bene fit. The watting list has been cut, . too, the state official declared bo that It Is no longer necessary for a victim of the disease who Is finan cially unable to go to a private sanatorium to wait three or four months at home, where he may be ' exposing three or four other cltt ' zens of the state to the disease, . Under this condition, Dr. Bellinger points out, the actual sufferer from the disease was not only In a ' dangerous position but also those with whom he was living. "By hav ing the hospital at The Dalles we " have actually saved both the indi viduals in the state, and the state trensury thousands of dollars, and what Is more Important, provided for the comfort of our afflicted neighbors," he said, "by reducing Hie chnnces of new infections." There are now seventy-five pa tients in The Dalles institution which was built by authorization of the voters on the referendum vote . In November 1926 which carried with a majority of over 80,000, one of the largest majorities ever re corded in tills state on a referen dum measure. Dr. DeWalt Payne, former health officer of Douglas county. Is the superintendent of the hospital. FORMER ROSEBURG CONDUCTOR VISITS COOS BAY SECTION (Coos Kay Times) Halo and hearty at the age of 72, untl the strongest booster Ore gon has. Is Sam Veatch, who vis ited Coos Pay for tho past two days, In company with L. I. Ont hnm, traveling passenger agent of the Southern Pacific. Mr. Veatch hits been retired by the South ern Pacific, almost three years now, he said. He was conductor for tho S. P. company for more thnn 40 years, most or" which time lie ran out of Roscbuig. Mr. Veatch In a true Oregonlan. He was born In Cottage Grove, where he lived while n child, and there mingled with the Indians, learning to sneak tho Chinook lan guage fluently. "The only reason that T rnn't. sneak it now, Is that I can't find an Indian who speaks his own language, for his English is usunllv of tho best, as they nil receive the best of educations this Coming to .Medford and Eugene Dr.Mellenthin SPECIALIST In Internal Medicine for the past fifteen yean. DOES NOT OPERATE Will be In Medford on Tuesday, September 24 at the Holland Hotel and in Eugene on Wednesday, Sept. 25 at the Osborne Hotel. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation, Dr. Mellenthtn is a regular grod imto In medicine and surgery and is licensed by the stnto of Oregon. Ho does not operate for chronic ap pendicitis, gall Rtones, ulcers or stomach, tonsils or adenoids. Ho has to his credit wonderful results In diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kldnrv. bladder, bed wet ting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheuma tism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. Helow ore the names of n few of his many satlsflad patients in Oregon who have been t rented for one or the other of tho above nam ed causes: Mrs. H. H. Mnke, Mnlwhfleltl, Ore. AUred Clemmens. CnrvnltU. Ore. Chun. Desch. Portland. Ore. Mrs. J. C. Huntsucker, Toledo. Ore. John I.ucinn, Echo. Ore. llert Ln ill pit. St. Heli-im, Ore. Mrs. Mayhello Snyder, Alsea. Ore. Miss Emma Turner, Mfkkato. Ore. Mrs. John Van Pelt, Harbor, Ore. J. H. Wood. Engeno, Ore. Mrs. Jennie Woolerv, Salem, Ore. Remember above date, that con sultation on this trip will he free and thnt his treatment is different.; Married women must be aceom-l pan led by their husbands. ; Address: 4221 West Third Street.! Loa Angeles, California. (Adv.) j John R. Kelly SHEET METAL WORKS Heating and Ventilating if It can be made of Sheet Metal We Can Make It. 444 N. Jackson St. Phone 466 ROSEBURG, OREGON day and age." Mr. and Mrs. Veatch, residents of Portland, have been friends since childhood and have been married for more than 40 years. Their fathers left to gether from the Indian wars in the Rogue country In lh5" and 18.16. The retired conductor has tra veled in almost every section of the United Hi ales. Three times he appeared before the late Presi dent Woodiow Wilson in behalf of the eight-hour day for railway em ployes, which was finally passed. He Is high In his praise of th late president. Mr. and .Mrs. Veatch have one daughter, who resides in Texas. The Watches make their home in an Apartment In Porlland, and travel extensively each year. Mr. eaten staled his father lived to be 94, and as he is now 72, he expects to enjoy an even longer lite. MRS. V. A. RILEY OF CANYONVILLE DIES AT THE AGE OF 24 Mrs. Vlrull Aclell Riley of Tan yonvllle. wife of Victor H. Riley, died Thursday nlcht at llor home rollnwInK a brief Illness. Mrs. mley was born In Colum bus, Ohio. August 11, 1905, and was the dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Shirk of that city. Mr. and Mrs. nilcy have resided In Canyon vllle for tho past five years, fol lowing their arrival from Ohio. Mrs. Klley is survived bv her husband and parents. Funeral ar rangements are In abeyance pend ing word from the parents of the deceased, anil the body Is In charge of the Douglas Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held at the Douglas Funeral Home at E o'clock Monday afternoon. lv. It. W. Acbor will officiate at t1 e rl'cs. Interment will be in Masonic cemetery. LOCAL MANAGER OF PENNEY'S ATTENDS DISTRICT CONFAB A, A. Richards, manager of the local J. C. Penney Co. store, left today for Portland, where he will attend the fall convenllon of the J, C. Penney Co.. to be held at the Multnomah hotel. Tho convention will open on Monday, September 23, and continue for the balance of the week. Representatives from the New York office of the .1. C. Penney Co., who will be present ut the conven tion and preside over the general session, will include Chairman W. M. liushnell, personnel depart nienl; W. A. Reynolds, sales do parlment; E. A. Ross, real estnte department: E. G. Ruffner, district manager. Seven buyers for im portant merchandise departments will also be present. The fiM convention at Portlnnd Is one of 15 district convention meetings held nt central points throughout tho country and at tended by over 1400 J. C. Penney Co. store managers. I he fall convention this year. an Id Mr. Richards, "will he largely devoted to sales promotion. In line with the gold star sales contest re cently Inaugurated by the com pany. This contest Is for tho pur pose of bringing Individual clerks. In cl(. or contact with tho entire organization, thus giving them a better understanding of selling methods." ARRIVALS FROM HONOLULU PLAN TO RESIDE HERE Captain nnd Mrs. J. I. Thomp son arrived yesterday from Hono lulu to remain for a month or more. They plan to locate In this city, having purchased a residence here last year while on a visit. They may remain this winter and establish their home, but have not yet decided definitely upon their plans. Captain Thompson Is re tired from the army service, with which he was connected for n n tim ber of years. He Is well ncnunint- d Willi MIhs Florence Wharton ind Mr. Slator Miller, former Rose- burg residents now in Honolulu. CHARLES BRAGG DIES Charles Rragg passed a why nt Mercy hospital last night after a very short Illness. Ho was 38 years of nge and leaves a widow anil small son. He was emplovcd as a mechanic nt the Ford garage. The body bus been removed to the ltog(hurg Vnderlnklng parlors and nrnmgements for the funeral will be made as soon as word Is received from relatives. Funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock nt tho Rosehurg rndertaklng com pany chapel, wllh Rev. W. R. Tlnlnl official lug. Interment will follow in I. O. O. F. cemeterv. UPHOLSTERY VACUUM , CLEANER J. O. Newland nml Son lmve onullniipnl Tor vacuum cHiiiInc nu tnmohllp rlnlh tiphnlsliM y In tlnlr rnr wnslilni: deimrtmi'llt. Purs are washed. I'li'nnnil nnd vmllsht'd by nn experienced num. (Adv.) o ttnl hnrbecit ssnrtwlrhen nn 1v forever. Ilrnnri'a Uoad Staid. See Monday's nrwTpiipir li'iirn Walt's Wall. nnd Cnmp nl Mlcyld rark. How Is Your Roof? ROSEBURG ROOFING CO. ?20 West Onk St. Above All Good Roof. ItnRolmiR. Ore. Star 6 Sedan Good Condition. C. A. Lockwood Motor Co. News of Douglas County MYRTLE CREEK (..ifwB-Kvl?w Dtiir!" County Special) MYRTLE CREEK, Sept. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sanderson of Petaluma, Calif., were greeting old i acjuafn lances In town yesterday. Mr. Sanderson lived here when a small boy and later taught a term of seholo at Cedar Grove. Mr. and Mis. S. h. Iluel), who have lived In Ashland for the past two years, are here on a business trip. They are preparing to move hark to their farm on North Myr tle which has been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. N. I). Rabb while the Ruells lived in Ashland. C. C. Brown and family are mov ing hack to their own home from the March farm where they have lived for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Norrls of Sa lem and Mrs. Henry Norrls and children of Marshffeld are picking prunes for Hen ry Weaver. The Norrlses are former residents of Myrtle Creek. I The dense cloud of smoke that has hung over our valley for two weeks was gone Friday morning and we are relishing a fresh breath again. Mrs. F. S. Chapin has returned to Salem where the family is living now. Mr. Chapin is still working here. D. L. Thayer la badly crippled with rheumatism. Hugh Frederick Is quite sick from acute Indigestion. Wm. McGovern Is delivering wood at the post office for his mother. Mrs. Thomas Mcflovern, who has the contract for furnishing the year's aunnly of fuel. Miss Mao Cardwell was a Myrtle Creek visitor Friday. Miss Card well formerly lived here but has been in Ventura, Calif., for two or three years. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee nurtrow and children have returned from a visit to their old home in Muir, Mich and are living on the Henry Adams farm. Miss Doris Gardner and Chester Corey were visitors nt the John Jackson home for a few hourB Thursday. Miss Gardner was a teacher here two years ago, nut ill teach this year at Albany. George Wlxon Is home from a visit with his sister. Miss Hesda Wlxon who lives nt Paisley. Anderson Hullack is quite sick at his home. The finishing touches nre being put on the new school house nnd the contractors expect to have it done by the end of next week. Prune drying is going pretty slow in this' vicinity as the prunes nre not rinenlng well. It Is hoped that the clearing weather may have good effect on :he fruit. YONCALLA (News-Review bougta County Special) YONCALLA, Sept. 21. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Redmond of Whittier, Calif., is visiting for a couple of weeks at the Daugherty homes. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Redmond and Mr. nnd Mrs. Grace Daugherty left for a trip over the McKenzle Pass, then down to Klnmath Fulls nnd Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daugheiry and family will meet them nt Medford and return home with them. Mrs. Luther Daugherty. Mrs. Ed Kolso, and Mrs. Nathan Crowe mo tored to Roseburg Wednesday, to rnnsnct business and visit Mrs. Crowe's son, Kenneth, at the hos pital. Arthur Kelso of Portland Is visit ing at the Ed Kelso home for a week. Mrs. Ada Lamb of Portland and her son, Jesse Lamb, of California, nre visiting nt the Chad Daugherty home for a week. , Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fen ton of Lew 1st on, Idaho, is visiting Mrs. enton s brother and family, Dick Innun for a couple of weeks. Miss Trimble, primary tencher, arrived here Thursday, ready to start school, Monday, when it op ened. Mr. nnd Mrs. V. L. Applegate spent a few days this week visit- ng at "Ruck s cabin nt Elktou. hey returned homo Friday morn- lug with as fine a hunch of sal- Plymouth 4-door Sedan, Fully Equip ped, delivered in Roseburg. $895.00 Full Size Body, Internal Hy draulic Brakes. Well over 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline. J.O.Newland&Son ROSEBURG, OREGON mon trout as we have ever seen. Mrs. Belle Schindler of Roseburg Bpent a couple of days here this week visiting friends and transact ing business, x Mrs. Ralph Davis of Portland spent the week-end visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. McCourt, who has been vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Theresa Warner, left Saturday for Corvallls, where she will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rruening of Portland, spent a few days this week visiting at the L. B. Da ugh erty home. TRAFFIC OFFICER HOXIE IMPROVES (AunrlatM) Ptm Lmied Wire) GRANTS PASS. Ore.. Sept. 20. Hubert Hoxle, state traffic officer, injured four days ago when his motorcycle overturned and pitched him headlong into a ditch, regained consciousness today, smoked a cig- aret and asked hospital attaches not to Inform his wife that he had been hurt. Hoxie had been unconscious since the accident. When he was aroused today he was under the impression he had Just entered the receiving ward, unaware that he had lain four days in an uncon scious condition. EVERSON SUCCESSOR TO CREED HAMMOND fAHMwiatml Preaa Leased Wire) WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. Presi dent Hoover today appointed Brigadier-General William Graham Ev erson of the Indiana national guard as chief of the militia bureau of the war department. General Everson, whose home Is in Muncle, will have the rank of major-general. He succeeds Major General Creed C. Hammond, of Oregon, who was appointed auditor general of the Philippines in June. Everson is a World wnr veteran and was awarded the meritorious service certificate by General Pershing. AUTO-POLE COLLISION KILLS COQUILLE YOUTH CAMorlatet) preaa Leaaed Wire) MARSHFIELD, Ore., Sept. 20. Ray Wilson. 20, Coqullle, died as the result of Injuries suffered Inst night when the car he was driving crashed into a telephone pole near Coqullle. The automobile struck with such force that the pole was broken In two. Wilson Buffered a fractured skull. Three others riding with him escaped injuries. WM. T. VAUGHN DIES f AmoHatwt Pnw Leaied W(re) LONGVIEW, Wash., Sept. 20. William T. Vaughn, 62. former Portland councilman, died nt Long view hospital today following an operation. Vaughn practiced law at Port land before coming here. He. wns a past president of the Bar associa tion and also the Jackson club. He was a lifelong democrat, wan born In Illinois, and Is survived by the widow, and two sons. Frank of Longvlew nnd C. E. of Los An geles. From 1925 to 1928 there were 350 radio firms that bid for national business. Half of this was taken by five firms. J. O. Newlond and Son handle the products of two of these "big five" companies. They are the Earl and the Fa da com panies. (Adv.) Ford Roadster Pickup C. A. Lockwood Motor Co. TO TOP PUCE TIE WITH THE SEALS fAuoclited pre Leased Wire) Hollywood and San Francisco, placing their chief faith in battery and pitching strength, stood at the head of the coast league today, in a tie with 51 won and 35 lost as the record for each in the Becond half of the split season. The Mission Reds, a constant threat to the first place club, lurked in third rank. The Stars went back into first place by splitting a double header with Los Angeles. They came from behind with a four run rally In the eighth to capture the opener 6 to 4, but were squelched thoroughly in the nightcap which turned up a 15 to 7 victory for the Angels. Only the fact that the Seals had won three straight up to yesterday from the Mission Reds kept that club In the battle for first place against Hollywood. The Missions turned the tables by defeating the league leaders 8 to 2. The Indians dropped another to the Oakland club in the northern camp, the battle ending 5 to 2, and giving the Oaks three victories to one for the redskins. Craghead was almost Invincible. Portland took both halves of a doubleheader from Sacramento In the north. The Ducks swam to an easy 10 to 4 victory In the first, and made it 4 to 3 in the afternoon. lu both games, the - Portlanders ' came from behind. Sacramento I rolled up a four run advantage in the first contest only to lose It in the third Inning, while In the night Cap the visitors scored all their runs before the Ducks brought their first runner across the plate. HOW THEY STAND IN PENNANT RACES (By the ABsocltited Press) Pacific Coast W. Iv. Pet. San Francisco 51 35 .593 Hollywood 51 35 .593 Mission 60 36 .581 Los Angeles 49 . 37 .670 Portland 49 37 .570 Oakland 42 44 .488 Sncramento 30 56 .349 Seattle 22 64 .250 National League Chicago 54 48 .662 Plttslnirsh 83 61 .576 New York 76 64 .543 St. Louis 69 69 .500 Brooklyn .. 05 76 .461 Philadelphia 62 79 .440 Cincinnati 62 79 .440 Boston 54 89 .378 American Leasue Philadelphia 99 44 .692 New York 82 61 .573 Cleveland 75 67 .628 St. Louis 73 69 .514 Wnshlnglon 68 75 .476 Detroit 65 79 .451 Chicago B5 85 .393 Bostun 54 91 .372 JOHNNY ROGERS AND OTHER STARS ENTER OREGON GOLF CARD PORTLAND, Ore.. Sent. 21. Johnny Rogers, Denvel. Colo., known as the longest hitting golf professional In America, today joined the ranks of other notable players who will participate in the Oregon open golf championship at EXPERTS PICK Hear the Fada 25 and You'll Know Why Fada has the very latest improvements in radio Screen grid tubes Band pass filter New 245 power tubes Full power dynnmic speaker No AC hum it's quiet in operation Beautiful walnut cabinet J. O. Newland and Son Roseburg, Oregon Phone 458 FADA AGAIN Columbia Country club, October 31, November 1 and 2. Rogers' entry followed that of Al and Abe Kspinosa, who bavo paid entry fees. Tommy Armour, Walter Hageu and Johnny Fairell have promised to be here for the event. Rogers baa won practically every driving contest the pros have conducted In recent years. Although the purm has been set tentatively at flZuO, Columbia Country club officials were prepar ing ways in which to enlarge the money. RENE LACOSTE TO WEB NOTED FRtNOrt GOLFER rAMot-Ltnl I'reu Leaded Wire) PARIS, Sept. 21. The engage ment of Rene Lacoste. famous French tennis "musketeer," to Mile. Simone Thion de la Chautne. eauallv famous Fi-m.h cnlrur announced today. ' Rene Lacoste generally Is re garded as one of the two best ten nis nlavers in the u-nrid th. being Henri Cochet, also'ot France. -me. inion ne la cnaume won the French women's title in 1926 and 1927 and In Iho ln i.e.,- ,i, British women's championship as n !VIi L -DEBUT WEST CIRCUIT CAuoolatod Prem Leased Wire) SAN FRAVnsrn ant 01 Opening football skirmishes in- wideiv senaratpri ser-tn n.in sound the season's call to far west ern followers of the great Ameri can couege sport. First gnmes Of 1929 Will fontnro three coast conference elevens against opponents of lesser rating. Stanford's erlriiron atronirrh will be tested by the west coast army service team. Oregon Slate tries out Its play on Willamette while Montana goes Into action against the Anaconda Anodes, a club team. biantoru s cardinals appear to have the toughest assignment of the day, despite the imposing ar ray of gridiron splendor assembled by Coach "Pop" Warner. The ser vice squad, experienced and weighty, Includes In its personnel. Lieutenant Louis Hammack, guard on the West Point army team last season. The Cardinals have had but one week of practice. Whitman college and Cheney normal clash at Walla Walla. U'ili In tl.a n..l.r n(h ,.n.,.n Af any consequence along the coast Tom Weatberford's Barber shop Is now located on Cass St. next to .Model bakery. (Adv.) Picnic at Idleyld Park. Roseburg Cabinet Shop 642 Fowler St. FURNITURE REPAIRING All kinds of Built-in Work made to order. Window Screens made to order. E. S. AND F. L. COCKELREAS Phone 6'41-J OPENING Saturday Night at the WIGWAM SATURDAY September 21 Music by the "Air Kings" Jazz Pilots . First 10 Flights Free Hop over to our airdrome and taxi around on our runway. Admission $1 Ladies Free DANCE IS " 7! No Reason Why! You should lose money by using inefficient machinery. Get our figures on work costs, and our special tractor terms, AND PRODUCE AT A PROFIT. SPECIAL Rebuilt Fordson $300.00 500 lb. Platform Scale 17.50 Disc Plow 110.00 FarmBureauCooperativeExchange Roseburg Oakland AGENTS FOR L. A H. Electric Ranges Bean 8pry Pump Co. Hood River Spray Co. John Deer Plow Co. Sutharlln Spray Co. Hooiler and Milwaukee Pumps ROSEBURG HUNTERS BAG DEER IN CALIFORNIA C. W. Parker of tlie Iloseburg garage and George Burnett return ed this morning from a hunting trip in eastern California. The deer season opened there on the 10th pf the month, and they were on hand for the first day. They broueht back a big mule deer that dressed out about 250 pounds. They were hunting in the Modoc national for est. Just across the state line from Malin, Oregon. They state that they saw hundreds of does and fawns but that bucks- were very scarce. Hoo's Hoo and Watt's Watt? SIT NOW For Your Holiday Fotografs Frames, Films and Cameras Clark & Clark Roseburg Studio Now on Ground Floor 127 Jackson Sulzman Dldg. Women Wanted FOR CANNERY WORK ' Can Use Some Men FRANK J.NORTON CO. WD3smIIgttWXMiLIl ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO. Established. 1901 M. E. RITTER, Manager Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy 5aknaend8Kan. St, AMBULANCE SERVICE LI"nEbad.r Auction Sale I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC SALE ON Tuesday, September24 AT 1 P. M. SHARP at Stewart place, 2J miles northwest of Roseburg on the Garden Valley road, and 1 miles west of Edenbower, the following property, to-wit: 375 Breeding Ewes, Shropshire, young. Have been in spected by Government Inspector. 30 culls, 1 yearling Jersey Heifer. HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND FARM MACHINERY AS FOLLOWS 2 brass bedsteads 1 wooden bedstesad 3 sets of springs 3 mattresses 1 sanitary couch 1 mahorany davenport 1 3-d oo r bookcase 200 books 2 heating stoves 1 Majestic range 1 library table 1 dining room table 1 breakfast table 2 folding card tables 1 oak dresser 1 cherry dresser 1 cherry commode 1 wringer 1 Singer sewing machine Kitchen cabinet 1 couch 2 stands 1 music cabinet . 1 carpet sweeper 1 table lamp 1 trunk 1 pine chest TERMS OF SALE WILL BE CASH G. A. STEWART. Owner and Executrix M. C. RADABAUGH, Auctioneer F. P. CLEMENS, Clerk Fada radio Is one of the big "five" bidding for national busi ness, report J. O. , Newland and Son, local dealers. (Adv.) Food Economy Reigns Here that fresh, wholesome foods and f exhorbitant prices are not neces sarily Inseparable. Our bargains will convince you, and we "deliver the goods" as well. Economy Grocery o. L. JOHNSON The Store That Serves You Best. Phone 63 344 N. Jackson St ' Fruit jars Four stone Jars 1 good carpet Several chairs Pictures and dishes 1 drag 1 cultivator 1 plow 1 mower 1 wagon and hayrack 1 wire stretcher 1 lawn mower Garden hose 1 disc Sheep bells Several saws 1 scoop shovel 1 mounted grindstone 1 saddle 1 step ladder 1 single disc plow 1 churn 1 scythe 1 crosscut saw Other Household Goods. Farm Machinery and Clothing too numerous to mention.