ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929.
THREE
Local
Mr. Royer in Town G. Royerof
Pillard Vas in tills city transact
ing business yesterday.
Melrose Man Heie O. Johnson,
of Melrose, spent Wednesday in
this city cn business.
Mr. Wright Here W. C. E.
Wright, of rorituml, stopped in
ibis city yeuerday on business.
Shoo Here Wednesday Mr. and
Mrs. i 1 my o:is, of Diilard, spent Transacts Business V. L. Lr-on-Wedno.sday
in this city chopping. R:ti "f Wilbur translated business
tin R;"(buiK yesterday.
Mr. Chamberlain in Town- Fred i
Chamberlain, of Lookingnlass, was From Drew Oliver Cook, ..of
in this city yesterday transacting Drew, sptnt Wednedi!y in this city
business. visiting relatives and friends.
Oakland Shopper Here Mrs. T.
J. Medley, of Oakland, fixmu Wed-
nesday in tliis city shopping
visiting friemlc.
and
Here on Business George An
derson, of Melrose, was in this
city on business yesterday after
noon. Mr. Nance in Town Monroe
Nance, of Winchester, was a busi
ness visitor in Itoiitburg yester
day. Here From Camas Valley Mrs.
Ada Denn and son, of Camas Val
ley, spent yesterday in this city on
business.
Cleveland Visitor Robert
Tjomsland. of Cleveland, was a
business visitor here yesterday aft
ernoon. Glide Visitors Here Mr. and
Mis. Thomas Harvey, of Glide,
were business visitors in lliia city
yesterday.
Transact Business C. S. Chap
pell, of Happy Valley, was n busi
ness visitor in Kosehurg yester
day. Here Shopping Mr. and Mrs.
Fred IJyron, of Olalla, were in
Hosoburg y oh) erday afternoon
shopping.
Garden Valley Rancher in Pet
er Sinclair, of Garden Valley, snetu
Wednesday in Rose burs on busi
ness. Myrtle Creek Visitor Mrs. II.
W. Gould of Myrtle Creek spent
yesterday afternoon in this city
shopping.
Tenmile Couple Here Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Van Rreifini. or Ten
mile, were business visit ois in
I'oscburg yeslerday.
Edenbower Teacher in Town-r-
Miss Florence Llchtenberger, of
Kdenbower, was in this city last
evening visiting friends.
In Town Yesterday 'Mr. and
Mrs. Williitm Ynorhies, of Lnoking
'j glass, were in this city WeJuriay
visiting friends and shopping."
Portland Man Here Jack Mur
phy, of Portland,, who is well
known here, is spending a short
lime in this city on business.
Goes to Eusene Dr. hucettn
Smith and Miss IJlnnrhe 1t"ed, of
this city, motored to ICugene to
day to spend a short time on busi
ness. Moves to Roseburg Mrs. Leila
Dicky of Portland has moved tn
Roseburg. She lias accepted a po
sition as niarcelltst at the Grand
barber .shop.
Why the well
dressed man
succeeds '
The man who is careful of
his dress is a man who is
careful of his business, so
the first stepping stone to
success is a hard finished
worsted suit, in the sea
ton's latest style, $35.00
to $45.00.
ml 3' ll
1 1
lit!
Mm
News
Portland Visitor P. T. Pullen.
of Portland, visited Mends in ltosc
burg yesterday.
Business Visitor J. Chancy of
Days Creek was a business visit
or in this city yesUrday.
Mr. Strad-r here Roy Strader
of Dlxonville was' in Ilo-eburs
yesterday on buslin es.
Mr. Winston Shorn, Mia dmrei.
Winston, of W instnli. 'dimmed in
this city yesterday afternoon.
Myrtle Creek Man in J. II.
Morrison of Myrtle Creek visited
friends in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Snyder In Town Mrs. M.
E. Snyder, of Canyon viile, was in
this city yesterday shopping and
visiting friends.
Mr. Mode Spends Day Here Lo
gan Mode of Olalla was a business
visitor on Wednesday of this week
in Roseburg.
Bfockway Woman Here Mrs.
John Roberts, of liiockv.ay, spent
Wednesday, in this city shopping
and visiting friends.
Mr. Farris Here W. Farris, ope
rator of the Wollenherg ranch near
Myrtle Creek, spent yesterday in
this city on business.
Mrs. Parazoo In Town Mrs.
Charles Parazoo of Peel spent
yesterday afternoon in this city
visiting friends and shopping.
Visiting Friends , Here Mrs.
Helena Hayes of Kugene is visit
ing friends in this city for several
days. She i3 a former Roseburg
resident.
Sutherlin Rancher Here A. C.
lirown. of Sutherlin. was here on
business yesterday. He is one of the
largest peppermint growers in this
county.
Leaves Hospital Mrs. Jesse
Smith of Myrtle Creek, who had
been a patient of Mercy hospital
for several days, was able to leave
for her home yesterday.
Back From Portland Mr. and
Mrs. 1 eon MeCMntock nnd Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Whipple returned
last evening from Portland, where
they spent a few days on business.
In Portland On Business Mrs. T.
Doucette, of this city, is spending
several days in Portland on busi
ness. She intends to return to her
work us marceilist nt tho Grand
barber shop on Saturday.
Visit Daughter In Melrose Mr.
and Mrs. N. K. Latidreih, of Tur
lock. California, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. C. L. Mabley. of
.Melrose. They intend to remain
here until after the holidays.
Return From Portland Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Coen. of this city,
have returned to their home after
enjoying several flays visiting in
Kugene and Portland. Mrs. Coen
resumed her duties at the Pioneer
drug store this morning.
Former Resident Here Lloyd
Williams, of ICugene. is .spending
a few days in this city .visiting
friends and transacting business.
Mr. Williams was formerly a resi
dent of Roseburg and a is South
ern Pacific employee.
Returns From Hunting Trip
Morgan Law-son. salesman for the
local Western Auto Supply store,
has returned to bis work at the
store after enjoying a hunting
trip. He brought back some fine
ducks.
Moves to Portland C. TI. Gray
shell of Kugene spent several
hours in this city yesterday visit
ing fib nds. Mr. Gray shell states
that he will .move his residence
from Kugeno to Portland the first
of next month. He is well known
here.
Grange Meeting Saturday The
next meeting of the Riversdale
gi'ine wlil be hld on Saturday
night. November 23, at the Rivers
dale school house. Thfre will be
a good program and refreshments
will b served. Vvery member Is
urged to be present.
Returns From Portland Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Vosburgli and Mr.
and Mrs. P. T. Unbar of this city
to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Unbar
vi. f1ed in CorvalHs with their
dauchter. Miss Pauline, who is a
I Fophomore at Oregon State col
lege.
Visiting In Melroee Mrs. P,. W.
Riggs and son. Wayne, of Grants
I'ass, are spending a short time
visiting Mrs. Inan Dysert, of Mel-
i rose. Mrs. Rigu Is the mother of
I Mrs. Dysert. They are former
i liosehurg residents. Miss Virginia
i Iligus. also a daughlT. is now em
Ployed In Varysville. California.
I She is well known here, having
(been employ d at the Douglas
county pourt house for several
years. i
Decorated Store The local J. C.
Penney store has completed its
Christmas Interior decorations and
is preparing for its toy opening
nii-bt. According to A. A. Richard,
manager, a wireless has been re
ceived from "Santa Ctaus," which
stated that he umjld be in Rose
b'trir on Friday niuht and would
hold open store from R to ft o'clock.
I This is an annual event with the lo
1 cal fton and fs espeela'ly inter
esting to the children of Roseburg.
Nothing will be sold during, the
; evening.
can eifi
ii f I! TROPHY
( Atwoclatnl rr-m Train! Wire)
CHICAGO. Nov. 21. Louise
Italley of Kir;ene, Oregon, a:id
Theodore R. Lorenz of Hitchcock,
Oklahoma, have been chosen the
outstanding girl and boy members
of 4-H clubs for JUl'.i.
Miss liailey is li years old, the
state champion car ning club girl
of Oregon. She will enroll in the
Oregon State agricultural college
next fall. Lorenz is 2u, a student
at Oklahoma agricultural and me
chanical college.
The pair was selected by a na
tional committee for their emi
nent achievements in rural leader
ship for the year.
They will be awarded the silver
trophy offered by Horace A. Mos
es of Mittineague, Mass., at the
annual congress of 4-11 clubs here
December 3.
Health Bulletin
By Oregon State Board of Health
Light Imperative in the Care of
Measles
One of the earliest signs of an
oncoming attack of measles is the
reddened condition of the eyes.
Tears may bo noticed as excessive
and almost ready to oveifiow the
lashes during the stage of sneezing
and coughing that precedes the
skin eruption. These early Inflam
matory warnings in the eyes re
quire no treatment. They are us
utiHy accompanied by some tear ut
light, and this fear of light has
prompted the vicious care that is
responsible not only for loss of eye
sight but also for the loss of life
of many children.
Probably more harm has been
done by the old-fashioned noiion
that the child with linages must
be kept in a dark rnoiu than by
any other nursing fault. The fact
that the tears are flowing und the
eyes are a little. congested is not
sufficient reason lor putting the
child in n dark room, in no other
disease ol childhood are l'retii air
and good light so imperative in
treatment. Fresh air is necessary
to avert and counteract Iuuk infec
tion, the thing that hills Hirst
babies and children later from
pneumonia; and good light, to help
kill the germs of pneumonia and
other germs often responsible fur
the serious eye conditions develop
ing in later complications in
maesles.
Avoid eye complications in meas
les by banishing the fear of Unlit.
Keep the patient comfortable bj
adequate lieht and an abundance ut
fresh ah. Extreme cleanliness? it
a necessity. Nothing stronger than
boric acid solution should ever lit
used in t ho eyes. Assure' comfort
bv having the patient's back to tin:
light.
Too early wne. of the eyes at
close range and for loo long a per
iod of time after any illness when
the eye muscles are relatively
weak and tlabby, has been respon
sible for muscle faults. This fact
becomes noticeable during con
valescence. From Leona Ai l bur Wooloy,
of Leona. spent Wednesday in thi:
city on business.
Shops in Roseburg Mrs. Fred
Havens, of Green, spent today in
this city shopping and visiting
friends.
Back From Business Trip
Clyde Wiard. of this city, has ic
turned from a business trip d
Portland.
Mr. Lindsey Here Carl Llndsey,
owner of the Melrose store, was a
business visitor in this city this
nioi ning.
Winchester Vioitorc Mr. and
Mrs. II. L. Pcaison, of Winchester,
were business visitors in t.iis city
Wednesday afternoon.
Visiting Parents Harold Pur
roughs, of Portland, is spending a
week in this city visiting bis par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar I'ur
roughs. Business Visitor Here W. F.
Hod ire. well known Looking --las
resident, was ntn n Mug to busi
ness Hint t era here today and greet
ing friends.
Returns Home Mrs. A. P.. Fred
ric'-TK.-ui. of San Fian'-lsco. stooped
in Roseburu a short time yestenhy
to visit friends on her way home
from Myrtle Point, where she spent
the past two weeks at the bedside
of her brother. Mrs. Fredilekson
st'ite that her brother is still very
ill.
Funeral Services Held Funeral
servi'es wee bld m the Christ
ian church in .My rile Cre '.i yes
terday afternoon fin- William ltul
lock, many friends and relatives
of the deceased being prevent.
Rev, W. R. lliiird, of the Ro-cburi:
Christian church, offniiied. In
terment took place t Civil Hen1
cnieterv with rraiiKements in
charge of M. E. RHter.
Returns to California Mr. Ade
line Seymour, of Colton, California,
left yesterday afternoon for her
home prter attending the fnner.il In
M-trshfield of the h'.te Sheriff Crire.
She ;to spent a shn-t tirne vi.-itfn-her
niece, Mrs. C L, M:ibly. of
Mern?e Mrs Seymour is well
known in Roeburjr. having lived
here several years nun. She is the
daurhter of Mrs. Alh-e Gag1, a
former resident.
'
' . '
i
'.V, .)'. f p .-.,. i
The trial of textile workers in
charged with leading a conspiracy
government has opened In Marlon,
the principal figures In the drama,
led the killing of several people. (Lett
Love Laughs
s VJ 1
, 5i,vW 'j. , sw
j:- r
William W. Willoi
Jr.. ii.-it-
YV'.-; m " ?t
, ? lA)nY
llnv! sli'cl mwmiti'. inul his brlilu ot a wci-k. Adi'laiilu Iiiki'Iii'K, rhui'ii
haired Noi wi'nlau maid, fornii'iiy in llli WillocU hoiiKi lioid, as nicy up
ii'urcl in tlU'lr $S a wi-i'lc rurnislu'd room nt Oyslor Hay. Wlllock, Kl-
said liis son was welcome homo any time, hut not his servant Kill hrlde.
High School Girl, First Plane Suicide
tlx
r
1
V
An exit hciiu hie as speetac uli r
Ruth Koi-awell. nt Valley .sireaiu. L.
she jumped rrotn a plane j.uihi icei
high school gradual' who lived with
CIGARETTE HABIT
INCREASES AMONG
BRITISH PEOPLE
LONDON. Nov. 21. In th
twelve months Its. ;';:. tift!..",,
last
(I
Igareites wen- sold in the I'nited
j Kinud'-m. This means that it'
ieery man, woman and child bad
Ian equal share they would have
j had t2 ciuaretles each. Tins t
; more per capiiit than In the 1'nlt
j ed Stales where the ratio is Sf.;
I per person.
! Five years ago, according to a
j Ixmdun ret siller w hof-e HtJitith i.
I are nirnrdi'tl as accurate, the I trit
j isli average was a little mure than
j Sun. Women are respou sible foi
i the Increase,
i "Anumg my women clients,"
s;ihl thi-. r':tiier. "I.-. one who reu
1 u!ai lv sni'.'k s .Vf idarettes a
d;y."
Last year VI. - l.J I'i.OVi was
tMiit for ciuatetles In the FtiMed
Kinrdom. Toward this expend!-
lure the woman smoker copinhut
ed ?;;,,',.'t',0',t) and she consumed
Union Organizer on Trial in Marion, N. C.
r !
. r Vis '
I .! .:
North Carolina, Vernon Cowper, who is presiding at the trial,
to overturn the (Center) Alfred Hoffman, union organizer, who is
X. C. Above are charged with rebellion and insurrection against the
which has In vol v- state. (Left) Attorney J. Will Pliss, who is chief of
to right) Judge the state's counsel
at Millions
f nt 4
4r ' .
. .a. ..v.- .v,.e !U
m Uib loilunu of V. V. Wlilix'k. le-
Y f
' 1 Yrv.
V
Y
.JW
-9
as it was certain was chosen by
1.. when wjth a prayer on her lips,
in me air. .nss hoi -swen w.is u
her brother at Crcstwood, N. J.
3,417,333,970 cigarettes.
'i lu re are inure than 20,000
brands of tobacco, cluars and clu
n relies, which are retailed by 4;',H.
171 dealers in this country. Ll-
retise.4 IhsUi d to these people hrfnf:
i hi a revenue of 1 T 1 7 pounds.
MONOXIDE GIVEN
GREATER CHANCE IF
GARAGE IS CLOSED
WA SHI NGTON , Nov. 21.
With the coming of cold weather,
when doors and windows are like
ly to be closed, the American An-
tomohile association warm motor
I Is is against carbon monoxide
Kim.
The most simple way to avoid
I lis eifec s is not to remain in a
I closed garage with the cr iu"
! ninir. A window fir the door should
I be opened. Kiiout'h of Hie poison
ous gas Is expelled fioni the ex
haust of an a ut omub tie to i mine
death within a few minutes iu a
small closed garage, the tssoHa
tlon says.
'
In the case against Hoffman.
His Daily Routine For
College Tuition
I
V
A
11
I hoimiH tonv ' Siauo. l- tird-
ham's dvmunlc center, in the pool
room which be manages in order
to pay his way through college.
"Tony's" ability in the field have
caused him to be named as a can
didate for all-Ameilcan honors.
NATION-WIDE POOL WILL
, SLLL AMERICA'S WOOL
SAN ANGFLO, Tex., Nov. 21.
The National Wool (J rowers' asso
elation, meeting In San Angelo No
vember 2M anil 21, plans to spon
sor a natlon-whle pool to gather
and sell th ecountry's entire wool
output.
Such a pool, which would dis
pose of ?a)m million pounds of wool
grown In the Fulled Slates, has
been proposed as the most effec
tive means of preventing a recur
rence of recent low prices. Sheep
men say this plan Is the largest
ever undertaken by the organiza
tion. Owners of wool nnd mohair
warehouses are to be asked to join
the proposed pool. Texas mohnh
growers already have organized lo
market the mohair of the slate.
TODAY
A BIG DOUBLE BILL
Karl Dane
Geo. K. Arthur
In
China Bound
William Boyd
"Power"
10c and 25c
LIBERTY
m
K:.' i3!t.,vj;'"v-.,ii'-,rt'v -. kt.'.'.''
n. n ... imbfff.
w m
9X..i'. .V'M'ACa let
l. 14. W r V K'. V - W ' r
PIONEERS VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. James Ambrose,
pioneer residents of Yoncalla, have
been in town since Tuesday visit
Iuk at the homes of their daugh
ters, Mrs. Ralph Karcher and Mrs.
Alma Harness. Mr, Ambrose was
just a baby when his parents
crossed the plains In 1M9, und in
j ISftO the family settled in the
I vicinity of where Yoncalla now
isiunds, and has lived there for "9
I yer.rs. Mrs. Ambrose's maiden
, name was Clara Staley. She was a
duughter of another pioneer fami
I . I
THANKSGIVING
LINENS
Throughout the entire year there is no time when the
hostess desires her table to look its very beat more than
for Thanksgiving dinner. Our selection of exquisite im
ported Linens, woven most conscientiously nnd carefully
on looms in Ireland, will do justice to any Thanksgiving
Day function you may be planning to have. Special prices
prevail now. . !'v
I. ABRAHA M
THE SILK. STORE
iiiiiiiira
Mlijiiiliyi.iinn
A Glorious Event
in
Talking Pictures
The Voice with
a Soul In a
Drama of Pas
sion . . . Ten
der Love . . .
Humanity . . .
Mary
"V- LOVABLE
Vampire or Virgin?
which do men prefer? Sweet, en
during love, or worldly, seductive,
relentless love at any price?
Mat.
weor
ly who came to southern Oregon
in those stirring days. These es
timable pioneers are still enjoying
rugged health and are having a de
lightful visit here, reaiewinj " old
friendships and meeting many of
the later generations who . came
after Oregon was made safe' to
live in. -
Leaves New Hospital Mrs. J. O.
Castle, of this city, who has been a
patient of Roseburg General hos
pital for the past several weeks,
was able to return to her home yes
terday. !,
' THREE
rM , DAYS
JANET
GAYNOR
Dungan
Barry Norton
Nancy Drexel
Also
Talking Act
Fox Talking News
Admission
10-35 Eve. 10-50
""1