Roseburg news-review., October 01, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

T'XO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1929.
I BEirvlG SITED
v
rti work or rh-aniiiR up iJn
co'uv.tijousf kioujhIh, pii'iiaratoiy
to- lnjidacapint;, in now undi'iuay.
Thw contractors Iihvh rmnovt-d
jthPtf machinery a ml lipiiftiials mid
County -ludyy llaiullion lias plac
ed one of the county cmtvn at tin-worjof-
cleaning up unj buntliiK
thei?7ttainJiiK rubbish. t It ex
peefffl tliat this tank will be con
cluQefl this wwk and it la then
planned to bring In 1 oik; of t.he
larrw county, scrap(TH to do Inc.
worf'of KradliiK and ii'Vtdling.
J... Pack. jroR'rtnor of l.uid
scape Hardening at. the Oickoii A
llculturitl college, Ik expected to
r hin week and will lay out
tlig'plnnp for iho bran tllini (Jon ol
lh$ jo-omul. 'J'bpcoun will-plant
Bin ubM. build walks a u d do
suclr-other work n't 1h ofil lined by
Prolan nor ( Peek 1 In milking the
tUmuidti beautiful and It surround
Jiikel for the auraetive structure
tliafrbaH bcu completed.
JJURNING ASF HALT
MAKES HOT FIRE AT
h RICHFIELD STATION
The fire department wuk hiIJmI
! nut yesterday afternoon to extiUKU
1 ifdi a fair at the new Hichl'teld bea
con station north of KomdturK. The
luiKe mlxliiK pot In which asphalt
was being heated for the drive
ways caught fire, enuniiif; a very
hot blaze. Nearby barrel of asph
alt, a woodpile and materials were
burned, and the lire threatened to
spread through the grass over the
entire territory, hut was held In
check by use of a garden hose. The
new building was a&o threatened.
The fire department sent out a
truJ( loaded with chemicals and
managed to extlnul.-Ii the blaze
.after a liojd fight. 'The mixer was
destroyed and Be vera) barrels of
asphalt lost.
power LInesare
constructeb for
AIRWAY BEACONS!
Intension of power lines to take
care oP the government bearom;
to be Installed along the coast air
way bus been practically compet
ed, accoidliTg lo ('. ( Archibald,
manager of ihe rinpquu divlslu'QOl
the California-Oregon Power com
pany. All or the work In the
mountainous regions has been fin
isher,!. A 3.0i0 Toot extension Is be
ing made at Kutherlln. nnd the
Yoncnlla beacon necessltati's eon
Hlructlon oi a line lor a distance
nf ii mill. iiTid ii half. The Uiee llltl
field will rniiufi-o Utile work. mQ
It Is only necessary lo hang the
transformer and run o bIioi i line
- XI) o-"same Is true of the fields
' Boulh of JIOHebut'g v. lthln the
iron til y.
"'"TYf Ilosebuig (here will be hut
IUUju, construction necessary to
. place the field beacon ut Hie air
; port, but there will . he consider
Would Lie Awake
; Nights Suffering
Declares Baeclifc
"I'mily wish I bad the
liny Hurjcn for tviry m
friendH win ure wick iiml
fur I knew I'm y w uiiltl 1 h;
money to
t of my
Mill llowil.
ek mi- iim
' luine liw t n e y
. lived.
"I Htirr.TrU fur
, over a yeur with
. hi ik Ii triMitip-
t nud IndlKcsiloii.
, Many nlKlitx. I
luol lo K' t "l
mol drink lnt
milk, tlien t:ik.
a hoi ttiil. i- lii -tie
t linl Jill)
Hie. to fii.W t lie
plllll HIHl Nt-riH-(llllfK
I Hlft.'!". l
Kit llllU-ll I loHlii
' not sti'i-p ti wink
I H.imillv .--I
on hi ivQ h n tl
milk fin uiHiiih.".
I whs .i.nsCipal-H
ikiii wiih vi'llnw ,
nnli.. Nutl'
' than t.-tnp. -
til Inking Siii-gun.
; "M s
1 loiiimtn inn k m
all Hi- tinw
- I want. M !
'. iiml I'vt- jiln
J .lust f.-i'l
r ft"
1 1 V
QiHI mill
tll.- Mpl'ltfi HI
t'll 1 1 1 1 I'll.l v
in.-. ' l- i f.l i.
Inn. I ltiilll."V:tl
Valium t tMl.Tt
iire. Aunii. - i .
Wr- HIV Un
,1 :rt-t Mtiuim: m
un.Vl hint t.lliMlilik-
funlil "l' Kt'ttV-
t-H" :y S:nu..n
li.-nltli I in hiiiim
v- jin .l t :i I H li Vt li hit;
llil. h ttolilih" Ij. ROM.'
uniii't f-l p.Hiiiil
tim i iiml l'. u- i in
.11 )1 If I t." M 1 1 1 I t 1 1
Now ii iv tnl.-r In
l.illnlMli S.i llll'l
Ml,'!'. I Ul.t.l t
h:.l S:..i:m., .Ii.I f..r
- III-. VI K I'm t
I l'..i tl 1 1 1 I Di. u.n
im Its- nil 1 1 run
ilv )
mKiww wfmaj.jqr 'WMWifW
kVIOLET R4V
- . wnj
itblt work i(uir-(l in riiiiultiK tin
Urn to the Kiuumii ot Ml. NHm fin
Ui rotaiint! lii'iicuii Tlit iToiitriuih
Iiiivh he n h-t for liiHiallulion
if iiie HkIiIh. and tliy are expect
tJ to be lnre hooii.
DATE IS SET FOR
RAILROAD HEARING
MwHatpd 'n-M 1uM Win I
WASHINGTON, IX C. Oct.
Hi'arlnK mi the application of the
(ireat Northern and WVbUtii I'a
citle railrnadH lo count met a 2"0
mile line bdWHi'ti Klamath Falls,
Or', and Paxton or Keddie, Calif.,
will be held in San rrancinco Nov.
t:t before CharlcH . .Mahaffie, di
I'ector of tin- InttTHiate commerce
coniuilMslon'H bureau of finunct.
The announcement was made late
esterday.
HOBDAY TO OPEN
SHOE REPAIR SHOP
Kelnio II. Hobday, who for the
pant seven years has been operat
ing a shoe repair bustm-Hs in con
nection with the Jtoseburg lioot
erie, has moved his simp to .lack
sun street, occupying" quarters in
the building recently vacated by
Ii. K. Mel.endon. Tin oilier half
of the room Is occupied by K. (J.
Klngwell's real estate office. Mr.
Hobday lias been engaged for IK
years in shoe repair work and has
a very good reputation for ability.
Mis plant is being filled up with
thoroughly modern equipment and
will he open within a few days.
PROPOSES NEW RELIGION
NKW J'OHK. Kept. :tu. Commu
nicants of "llnmaninm," a new
reifeion, will he encouraged to
compose their own vedding ser
vices. In laum-hiug theereiglon the
Itev. Ir. Charles Francis 1'otter.
formerly a mil versa list pastor,
announced there would he no
clergy, no pvayers. no baptism and
hcturei; instead of sermons.
REPHEGENTATIVE ACCUSED
( ,.M.clili.l ITi-m I..M-il Wirf)
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 1
Charh-s K. l.n Kollell. Washln-jton
county representaliv.9 appeared in
circuit court today to answer
charges of non-support, based on
an indictment returned August 13.
I .a Kollett Is charged with having
failed to support his wife, .Mary,
and fourOninor children.
NORTHCOTTWELL AGAIN
f A.iflali-1 I'ivm I .in.. I Win-) t
SAN IH'KNTJW Calif., t)ot.M.
Cordon Hlewart Northern t, prinel
jial flguiQDln the Wlnevlllo "mur
der farm" case, was to go back to
his cell In deatli row UmIqV ftOiii a
bed In the prison hospiiarr Dr. V. 10.
(tin Tinkle announced that Norl li
cet t had recovered from an attack
of appendicitis sinCVrcd several
days a i:o. lie will be kepi under
close observation, however, the
physician said.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
O
U S. Wentnur
Hoseburg, Oregon
by K. H, Fletcher,
charge.
nureau Office,
' Imta reported
Meteorologist In
Unrouiel rle pressure (reduced
to sea leQ ) r n.
.Ho.no
Helative humidity fi p. m. yes-
teiday (per cent ) Ill)
Hluhest temperature yesterday 7!t
Lowest teniiierature last nli;ht Il!l
Average teniperaturo for t he
day 5H
NOmal temperature for this
date q f.!l
Precip. In Inches and Hundredthi
I'recipHat ion for I' I hours,
ending 6 a. in P 0
Total precic.. since 1st month.. 0
Normal precip. for th month 2. til
Total precip. from Sept. 1,
1!29. to date 03
Normal precip. from tcpt. 1
to date I.U.'i
Total deficiency since Sept. 1,
I !2! I.II2
NoinOl seasonal precip. Sept.
to .May. inclusive 31.16
l-'onQist lor. interior smiihwest
Oregon: Fair tonight ami Wednes
day; mil much chatme In tempera
ture. CARD OF THANK
We wish (oOAprcss our heart fell
appreciation ui (he manv acts of
! Kindness and the sympathy shown
us durini: our recent hi vcavi nieiit.
I.. O Cidand and family.
TRESPASS NOTICE
All persons are uotiind u 1 to
hum or in any way trespass on the
Overland orchards.
Dan Wuille .vl- Co.. Inc.
Musical Kindergarten starts to
morrow. October 'J. Send your Kid
die!-- (Adv.)
v
Watch Yofir
, Kidneys J
Scanty or Voo 1'rcqucnt
Atii'Tigion.
K1DM Y istird. r are tM scH
mi' t ignore. It p.ivto -d
or ti fi riiiral kulocv excretion? S
i Jriivi ,ltsiU-fct'tini;. latiiemrv.
iitlti rtt.tntl cotist.utl Kivrkachcare
tinu-lv w.irninn.
To promote nortn.il kt.lncv at
tiin unA ntlf vonr kidncvt to
cleansing voor blivil of HiiMtnon
w.etrt, tire loui's Piiis. Ln dorse J
bv ucn evervwhere.
0, ei
PUBLIC UNO IDEA1
Sl'OKANK, Wash Several bun
dled o.rieates to :uiir reai Anit rl
tau mining oi gajii-ati.;ii i l eg. tier
ed here today lor their joliu hlx
day i uveniion.
M mbem of the westei'!! division
ot t;.e Americ an mining conns. J
the Xi.rthwest .IinJii' iishot-iatiuii,
ti.e American ln.nit it f .dining
and Metaliui igical Kngineers and
the Canadian, institute of .Mining
and e.Mtuilury combined to con
sider a program expected to de
velop strong pronouncement s by
the mining men on several national
Issues atlecting their Industry.
The public lauds question, which
President Hoover has proposed a
cummii-sha to g'&dy the feasibility
of returning vaP.t areas to the
slates ; federal mine la. "Lii.ii,
which is regarded by many dele
gates as unjust, ami "blue sky
laws" were the chief propositions
mooted.
At the first session delegates
were welcomed by Frank .M. Smith,
president or the Northwest Mining
assoc. ation ; Mjayor Leonard Funk;
11. H. Kier. president of the Spo
kane chamber of commerce, and
Governor itoland H. Hartley ot
Washington.
Dr. F. A. Hryan, former president
of the Washington State college,
discussal "the background of the
and .Metallurgy combined to con
mining industry of the wen?."
INSTALLATION
OF SUBSTATION
NOW UNDERWAY
(Continued from page 1)
field and .Marshfi-O. lo take care
of the changed voltage.
Kxcellenl progress Is being
made on the cousii uctlou of the
power line between Dixonville and
Alaishfield. This line Is i; I miles
long jwd crews have complied theO
erect hM or poles an the stringing
of wire for a distance of an
iuihs. Three hundred and fifty
men are employed in the construc
tion work and expect In complete
the task, about the middle Octo
ber. Three cainns are maintained,
one at Jleslon In this county, and
wo In Coon county. Another crew
Is entiaed in add it ional eleai In.:
on the Prgspecl-nprinKllehl right
of wa9 O
The DIxonville-MO'shfleld line,
providen a cunnectiou between the
nenerat lug ajd transmission facili
ties of the t .illlornhi-OnOon Pow
er f ompai-O and the Mountain
States Power company, bOh subsi
diaries of IheQllylleshy Interests.
T h e encruYiiig equipment al
Ala lOli field Is being Increased by a
new 10,000 It. w. unit, arfordlng
additional power for that territory
and alQ to supply the main lt:ic.
The new connection will furnish
power for present needs, and will
also give a large reserve to take
care of expaO.iou during the next
lew years,
The consumption has been grow
ing very rapidly during the past
few years, making It Uiperative IqJ
mi pin y ki ejtier general m a no
transmission iQulpment to meet
the demand, ami the new Hue and
connecting units. ' cost iiQ more
Mian SSiin.iHin will he of great as
sist mice, hQ iOs affording proteP
Hon Tor the it erected communities
in the event of .temporary failO'o
of lines In any section. " '
The line to the coast is also tQ
be of great benflt to several of the
farming communities adjacent to'
It, as It will piQmit of rural ex
tensions. ACCIDENT FiCSL
UFDIUNG. Cal.. Sept. no.- A.
Alilton lleryford; 40, member of a
pioneer Khasia county family, died
from loss of blood four hours after
he had been rhot In the right knee
by tin accidental discharge of a
'i tin In the hands of .Insenh Gnulm.
Redding mining man, while on a
limiting trip in the Ouo district.
Tents and tarpaulins are sold at
Wharton Urns. (Adv.)
O o
o o
Have Your
Writing D8&
WithYoei!
50 Cents
At i;m:if. or travel1
ill I it'll x Lerd B
Writing Portfolio :ni
iililr ;ii l ii ki-rpim:
oi i spi int m t
It
j-.li-t ;ind i I'M
ini.iitt? v
mly at K .i'
r" tote
Nathan Fullerton
loynfZ, Drug S.-orm ij
(Dcao
11 nira
ROSEBURG, OREGON &
News pf Douglas County
GLENDALE
fll.KNDALK, Oct. 1. W. S.
Powell returned to liis heme at Lu
jjt-ue Sunday evening. Pov ell ai
iviid heie Friday tor a fw days
bum ith a i a - y of friends on; in
fie .Ml. IteaoK'u ohri i:t. OJger
.e'i:er, memb: of ibis bunting
tarty, v.an il.-.' e:t'j on;- to get a
b'.i k. They ri.-pn m- im u nent
of deer but nearly all of them
were does. Hunting Is difficult
because of extreme dryness.
1'ieniy or near signs were seen m
the neighborhood of Hungry hill
and one of the party shot and
wounded a bear which they trac
ed for some distance but owing to
the density of the brush It wa lost
lo them.
Kd Hartley, who has been em
ployed on construction work at the
(Jlendale Lumber company's plant
this summer, left for San Fran
cisco, Cal., by auto Monday. Hart
ley expects to spend the winter in
the city by the (Joliln Gate.
Lawrence Costello and Walt
Melssner fished the Rogue liver
near the mouth of Grave creek
Sunday. Costello played In hard
luck and - didn't caich any fish.
olelssner caught a 10-pounder to
attest to his prowess as a fish
erman. John O. Lystul aSd Gilbert
Olson also tried their luck in the
Itogue down near Gat Ice. Olson
usually casts a mean spoon but
was off his stride Sunday as he
Tailed to entice any fish. Lystul
aught f'i'ir nice ones, one of them
an S-pounder.
Allen Smith arrived here Satur
day from Powers where he has
been working In a logging camp
al summer. He left here Sundav
m
op
' AH ANCIENT PREJUDICE
that anciont prejudice againsP cigarettes Pr&grocs0
Jimiks&n mada. We vomoved the prejudice againat cigarottos
when werot&oved harmful corrooip ACRIDS pungonk
irritants) From the tctpetcco&.
7"EARS ago,
ch modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against
all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY
STRl?vg;, the finescigaiOtte you ever smokigji, made of the choicest
ftibacco, properly
o
"TOASTING," the most modern step in cigarette manufacture,
removes frojii LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are present
in cigarettes manufactured in '& old-fashioned way.
Everyone knows that heat purifies, and so "TOASTIN0G"
LUCKY STRIKE'S extra secret process removes harmful
corrosive ACKgiQS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the
old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes causB1 throat irritation and
coughing. Thus "TOASTING" has destroyed that ancient prejudice
againSt cigarettesmoking y rnea and by women.
66
its
No Throat Irritation-No Cough.
TVNE IN The Lucky Strike Dn.- Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-toe cut network of N. B. C
I
for Con'allis, where be will finifh
ills course in lores try, lliU bt-mj,
his senior year. Ills parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. H. Smitn, accompanied
him to Corvallis returning here
Sunday evening. While In Corval
lis the Smiths saw Ciifiord Paig
of this city who was successful t.
his entrance examimttions and
who is enrolled at the Oregon
Stale college for a course in elec
trical engineering.
.Miss Viola Higglns, w!:o is em
ployed at the Wolf Cn-ek tavern
visited briefly at the home ol her
brother, Thomas A. Higglns, lu
this city Saturday.
Hoy Cunningham returned to
his home here Sunday. Cunning
ham lias been at S.dcni the past
ten days Tor medical treatment to
his foot which was Injured when
caught In some slasher chains at
the Glendale Lumber company's
sawmill May 6.
When George H. Matthews and
small son failed to return home
late Friday evening, his wife, tear
ing an accident or that they had
become lo., noH fieri a number ol
friends who began at once a thor
ough search of the bills south and
west of this city. Matthews late
in the afteAioon had set out for
a hike and bunt in the hills near
where Woiodruffe' is logging, tak
ing his small son along, and de
cided lo prolong the brief outing
by camping out over night, which
they did, returning home early
Saturday morning where he learn
ed iiey Sad been the objects of an
all night search on the part of his
fi lends. '
Two small motor cars, each
loaded with Mexican railroad la
borers, collided hentPen near
Horses Do
Ameer gnd fcxa g.jxsto the ftiltoring efforts if the first automobile. Bat the hands of AMERICAN INTELLI
CEetSS Ruidcd tha steering, wkeci and caatr.silod the throttle the automobile drove oij, to glorious success.
when cigarettes were made withouj the aid of
aged and skillfully blended "It's Toajted."
to std-9'
Hi and l siding in the Cow Cicck
canyon Monday morning. O n e
.Mexican was slightly bi uited on
bis shoulder. The others weie
shaken up and seared.
Mr. and Airs. A. Holleveot took
an evening off from duties at the
Cent;al ga.-ase by motoring lo
Grants Puss Sunday evening.
Radio Bargains
One Atwater Kent five tube,
battery operated, fully equipped,
$45.00.
One Atwatef Kent 7-tube elec
tric, fully equipped, $65.00.
die R. C. A. model 25, Super
Heterodyne, battery operated,
complete $45.00.
One Freshman. 5-tube batter
operated, complete $35.00.
One Prless, 8 tube Super Hete
rodyne, battery operated, com
plete $65.00.
One Selecto six-tube battery op
eiated, single dial, complete $45.
One Browning Drake, 4-tube
battery operated, with table and
built-in speaker, complete $35.00.
Others both A. C. and D. C,
$10.00 to $90.00.
A few high grade speakers $5.00
to $12.f00.
One Jensen Dynamic 110 volt
A. C. special $40.00.
SOLD ON EASY TERMS
Will accept good wood as part
or full payment cm any of these
sets. -
o
All these sets have been fully re
conditioned and are fully guar
anteed. Taylor's Battery and
ElectrieStation
Phone 67
Not Climb Trees!
j Mill
O D U U
All
pepper is not
any means! One is rich in aro
matic oils-many others just stinging
dust., That's why certain pure food
experts use Schilling as a stand
ard by which to judge aU others.
There's a world of difference
on a steak. Try it!
Cloves A ' ' 47 Sji!
Mustard rbJS7'Cof'N
Cinnamon CcjK.
Ginger ft . Sr y o
Sage jffi, V Tea
4.
it : ) I Iff
f VS. -V S. i;.JB
"It's Toasted" rtlie phrase that describes
the t-xtra "teasing" process applie d in the
manufacture of Luclcy Strike Cigarettes.
The finest tobaccos the Cream of the Crop
are scientifically subjected to penetrating
heat at minimum, 260 maximum, 300',
Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation
of such high temperatures removes impuri-a
ties. More than a slogan, "It's Teamed"' is
recognizee! by millions as the most modern
step in cigarette manufacture.
alike not by
Baking I VyJer
2 Extracts
'j 'I
i
i
I
ia.Ai..T?,.---f.
4
3
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