Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 06, 1930, Image 8

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Roseburg news-review., January 06, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textc 1 EIGHT ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. JANUARY 6. 1930, Leant made on city and country property on easy monthly payment! a low as $10.00 per thousand. Building & Loan Association UNDER STATE SUPERVISION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS B. L. EDDY, President and General Counsel Stale Senator and Attorney at Law GEO. KOHLHACEN, Vice-President, Dealer in Livestock and proprietor Kohlhagen Apartments and Economy Market. J. E. McCLiNTOCK, Secretary President Commercial Abstract Co. B. W. STRONG, Treasurer President Umpqua Valley Bank F. H. CHURCHILL, Director President Churchill Hardware Co. C. A. LOCKWOOD, Director President Lockwood Motor Co. DR. E. B. STEWART, Director Physician and Surgeon" WAYNE E. JONES Manager FINANCIAL STATEMENT DECEMBER 31, 1929., ORGANIZED JUNE, 1926 ASSETS Rem E'fltttto Loans secured by 1st morlKUKo S220.592.i l Loans lu members secured by stock suviliKH Hcenunts 3,271.30 Furniture uml Fixtures 207.40 Insurance Advanced 590. 1M Taxes advanced .. , 421. H MIscellaneotiH 7.60 Uash on bund 14,287.1:1 MEMBERSHIP CERTIFICATES ISSUED .'. - 752 Subscribed capital since organization $1. 00,700.00 -- I hereby certify Hint the above Is n true statement of the standing of the DOUGLAS I1U1LD1NO AND LOAN ASSOCIATION on December 31, J029. J. E. McCLINTOCK, 8ccretnry. Think of the future of yourself and your children. Have you a college fund started? How much could you have saved In the past? Let us show you the safest, surest and most profitable way to save your money or to own your home. Writo your name and n1 dross on this coup6n and mall to us and we will send you our booklet free of charge. It will allow you the best way to save money. News of Douglas County OREGON PROGRAM IS PRESENTED BY MYRTLE CREEK CLUB ' (MwmIi-vIiw I'miKtiM County HpiviiiM 1 MYRTLE CKHKK, Jan. 4. The Friendly Few club of Rilger crook !not on the afternoon of Now Year's day at the homo or Mm. It oh a Hurst, who, - with her daughter, Mlna Margaret, entertained tho club this month. ; Tho work- fur 1030 linn been bo planned as to give each member the maximum of enjoyable profit from each month'H program. The January meeting featured Oregon and to roll cull cneh one respond ed by giving u original Oregon slogan. Impressions of tho Oregon Cavea and Incidents occurring on a short trip through eastern Oregon were reluled by Miss Margaret Hurst. An account was given ly Mrs. Ber tha Rui-.Kell of her several siKhl seetng trips along the Columbia river hlgliway. Mrs. Bertha White Hkelehetl briefly the geological his tory of Mount Maznma, recounting the legend which Klamath and Mo doc Indians tell of ('rater hike and the, formation of Wizard island, nl no the wild flower findings of t.iu mer visitors on (heir journeys from the park enrnnce 1o the innermost crater on Mao's head. Miss Eva Whitney gave a well worked out papt'i on the early history of Ore gon. Tho Interest Instilled by this report will doubtless result in wider reading by all present. At the conclusion of Ihe formal program the club found Itself quite ready for the appetizing luncheon which appeared. The "eats" dlsap eared very enjoyuhly and further tieut was tn store when Miss Mar garet" Hurst sun! two songs appro priate lo Ihe day and program. MYRTLE CREEK - (Nei Hhvii-w Iii(lri IVitiiy Siifl.il MYRTLE CREEK, Jan. 4.- Mr. and Mrs. 8. Haines have had as a boure guest lor the past week V (i. Williams uf San Pedro, Calif. Mr. Williams and Mr. Haines are old friends, having worked together lu h railroad office in Lenin, Kan mis, for ten years before they both moved west. Mr. Williams ex presses himself as much pleased will this pleasant valley and genial climate. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rrmvitrinn have purchased the (Has farm on South Myrtle from A. I Oyer for n consideration of Jtittnu nn.t will make their home there. While on the road to the Stealer sawmill with n load of logs, Friday morning F. A. Ixnvdeo's truck lost n wheel at the east entrance to the South Myrtle, bridge. Traffic was held up for some time as a re sult but no real damage was done. Harold Sellers Is recovering from Ms recent severe Illness ami is now able to be out of bed part of the time. - Atfer spending n few days et the home of his brother-in-law. H F. Troub. on hilcer. Thomas Scott wuh relur-n'ng to bin home In Rose burg Inst Tuesday and as he won making the curve itenr the Moore t'"ler his car was shb' swiped by n pnn-iing motorist and one wheel Douglas Class "A" Savings credited Class "II" savings Reserve Class "D" Incomplete loans, reserve for Interest claSH "H" savings, anil surplus 3,954.01 $2:19,382.05 WATCH US GROW DOUGLAS BUILDING & LOAN ASS'N Roseburg, Oregon Gentlemen: Please send your booklet. My name is My P. O. address Is .. ; My business Is , knocked off. Mr. Scott yaa thrown out, unconscious. Another tourist soon came along and picked him up and brought him to town. Ho was taken back to Mr. Troub'u where ho la goltin;; along very well. Tho funeral of Dr. IX II. Coryell wan held Sunday at 2 p. in., at the Methodist church with Pastor J. A. Hall officiating. The burial follow ed In the I. O. O. F. cemetery with the local Masonic lodge lit charge of ihe ceremonies. Mr. ami Mrs. llryant DeUar ' of Eugene spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hay Reynold. TENMILE ( Nfwu-ltevlMv ll'timliia 0mniy Spool-ill TENMILK. Jan. 4. Mrs. Chns. Friend Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Olllvant, of Olalla. Mi1, and Mrs. Fred Byron were Roseburg visitors Thursday. .Tames llarnes and Ivan Swift spent Thursday In Roseburg on businemi. Joe nuFUnell has returned from Portland. His mot Iter, who accom panied him, remained to visit relatives for n short time M r. a ml M i s. I rv'n St reet and son have returned (o Malln after snending the holidays wlih Mrs. Street's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Selgle. Word has been received that Ilurb Wells, n former resident of Olalla. la very lit in a hospital at Spokane James Byrnn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred llyron, has returned to college nt Pullman, Washington, after spending tho holidays with his parents. He is studving civil engineering and litis a uood pes) tion offered him for next summer. Wayne Hreitetihticlier made a trip to Powers Friday. He took his niece, Huby McUanlel, home after she had spent Ihe holidays with retatlvi's nt Tenmlle. SCOTTSBURG Ni-v lew )"tii;lan County Slwoful) SCOTTSlll Ht;. Jan. II - Mr. and Mis. Hen Hutler were In town Wed nesdny on business. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Fllsworth were visitors lu Klkton Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Noble ami fiuiiiy and Nora Menegatat spent Wednesday and Thnrsdav at the Wallace Freyer liome in Klkton. Those iittcndini; the New Year's dance at Keedspoit were Mrs. J. P Wesela and family. Miss Betty Wakefield. Miss Isabel Wilson. Miss Klva Nottage. Miss Mildred Wag goner, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wag goner, I tenuis Wnugoner. Mr. und Mrs, I). U. Waken Id and son. Junior, tuotored to Loon Lae Wednesday. Tho New Year was welcomed Into ScOU idling bv the shooting of sky rockets iMid the ringing of bells. Mis. Nora Blink tunl daughter. Mab'e. of Smith Hlver, were guests nt the Fllsworth home during the patt week. Miss Rettv Wakefiehl returned to her home at Kst Side Wednesday. Miss Wakefiehl lias been spending her vacation at Scottsbuig with Highest Interest paid on savings. 7 compounded semi-annually and you share In the surplus. LIABILITIES Including dividends ' 1154,188.84 I C8.5S0.0O 12.650.00 140.00 I 1239,382.05 .. Age- relatives and friends. Eugene Wessela was a visitor at East Sido Wednesday, vialting there with friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. -L. Butler of Long Prairie was In Drain Wednes day visiting with friends and ielu tlvea. Norman Wcatherly of Long Prairie passed through Scottsburg Wednesday. Hurry Burchard add bis mother, Mrs. W. J. Uurchnid wore in cotts burg Thursday. Wurren Waggonor and son, John ny, were business visitors in Retfus port Thursday. Klva Nottage relurned to her home at Winchester Hay Thursday after spending her vucatlou at the Paul WcHsola home. Charies and Cyrus Ifedden and Roscoo Freyer motored to Eugene Wednesday to attend tho wrestling match there. Mrs. Frank McCurdy nnd grand son, Stuart, were visitors In Scotts burg Thursday. Huby Harnett from Gardiner Is spending n few days with her grand mother, Mrs. H. (1. Heeder. Mr. and Mrs. Wurren Waggoner and family went to Rcedsport Fri day on business. Mrs, Jim Harnett nnd son James of Gardiner are spending the week end with Mrs. II. O, Reoders of Scottsburg. Charles nnd George Tapp of Elk ton spent Thursday and Friday at the Ellsworth home In Scottsburg. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Ellsworth. Mrs. Noah Black nnd daughter. Mable, motored to Loon Lake Thursday. They reported n vory pleasant trip. t Karl and Orval Baker of Loon Lake passed through Scottsburg on their way from Salem where they transacted business and visit ed with friends. Miss Ann Chnpn.mil. editor of the Cmpipia Courier, was a visitor in Scoltsburg Thursday. Miss Frederika Weatherly of Long Prairie, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Ku rene Thursday, is reported to be doing as woU as could be expected. Paul Wesflehi and Mrs. Warren Waggoner were business visitors at Scofield Thursday. Miss Isabel Wilson tok care of the telephone office at Scottsburg Thursday during the absence of Mrs. Waggoner. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnudo Noble nnd family passed through Scottsburg Thursday on their way home after spending a few davs ot the Wallace Freyer home at Klkton. They were accompauled by Mrs. Ora Tapp of Elkton. ..i.f. GLENDALE CLENPALK, Ore., Juii. C Thomas E. Lawson relumed from a business trip to Poitlaud on Fiiday morning's train. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. K. Henningei of (nuyonville were Sunday visi tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ilennlnger tn tills city. Jesse Howniau and Fred Cornell of MyrtU Creek were in Gleudule Tuesday attending lo biuluess matters. Willie here they purchas ed a mllcn eott from Joe Jones. H. J. Chllders txpecied to leave Friday evertiu;: for rortlrnd whete he w!H visit wtib hi mother. M. F. Corrigin, Standard 01! company's locit representative, motored to Met! ford Friday on business. , , Pat Imley was In the city Fri day attending to busiuesa auU rvls- "FIXIPJG1' CHARGE 'Dangerous Dan Daly Says His Supposed Knockout by the Great One . Was Frameup. : CHICAGO, Jan. 6. The only In terest Charles Arthur (The Great) Shires had in t Jig boxing business today was to clear himself of charges of having participated In a fixed fight and attempting to fix another. The Great One, with a yearning to sign a contract to play first base for the white Sox and with draw from boxing, awaited a sum mons from the Illinois State ath letic -commission to give him un explanation of charges that "Dan gerous' Dan Daly of Cleveland, had "taken a dive" for htm in Shires' first professional fight at the W'hite city arena December 9. Already under the ban of the Michigan boxing commission and the National Boxing association, pending Investigation of a charge that a representative of his had at tempted to fix his scheduled en gagement with one "Battling" Criss, at Detroit last week, the Great One's misery was increased by a claim purported to have been made by Daly that the latter had taken a dive. The later charge was made by Daly, according to an interview printed in the Ohio State Journal of Columbus, O., yesterday. Daly, the story said, had "gone into the tank" for Shires, because he feared being "taken for a ride" If he failed to yield to a request made by a Shires representative. Promoter Jim Mullen, Shires, and Eddie Meade, of Clevelund, who brought Duly to Chicago for the fight, all vigorously denied knowing anything about attempts to fix the bout. Shires agreed that Daly had tak en a dive, but insisted it was not voluntary, having been induced by a stout right to the chin. "I never imagined I'd be willing to fight again lor nothing," Shires said, "but If I ever meet Daly or Gerry or whatever his name is, I'll slap him down without mercy and there won't be any admission charge." Major General John J. Cllnnln, chairman ot the Illinois state ath letic commission, Indicated life sus pension for the promoter, fighters and managers Involved in the at- Itlng with some of bis friends hem, Duley lives In Cow Creek canyon near tunnel 6 where he en gages In placer mining when there is sufficient water for sluicing. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. Helott mo tored to Roseburg Friday where they transacted business and Vis ited with Irteitds. Mi. and Mrs. Thomas S. Harvey made a brief visit with relatives here Thursday while enroute to their home ut Medfont from a vis it at Portland. Mrs. Clarence E. Illldge went to Mutlford on Friday afternoon's train to visit with relatives and do Bomo shopping. While in Mod ford she will be the house guest of tier sister, Mrs. W. H. Hobtn son. Mrs. Illldge expects to re turn Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Moiss ner moved Into their new house on Thllrd street the first or the week. Tho bouse Is complete ex cept for the outside stuccoing which is to be done at an earlj date If tho weather permits. As they have lived lu temporary quar ters nt tho garage ever since be ing burned out nt the time of the big tire hi July. lH'JS, Mr. und Mrs. Meissner expressed themselves as being very much p!enad In hav ing a nice new home. The new Glendale garage build ing Is ju:;t about ready and Mr. Meissner expects to be able to move In this coming week. T. A. Hiddle, a rancher HvinR near Grants Pass, and family, transacted business at Glendale Thursday. L. O. Strommen returned from Portland Thursday whore he ha? been spending the holidays with friends and relatives. Mr. Strom men is In charge of local build lug operations for Sig Ash, the contractor, and expects to start nt once on the Union Oil company's agent's cottage to he built here. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Corrigan re turned to their home lu this city Thursday, Mr. Corrigan has been enjoying a vacation from his du ties as local representative of the Standard Oil company ami he and his family have been visiting with friends ami relatives at Portland and. vicinity for tho past two weeks, A bridge party complimenting M rs. M yrtle Helot t of Port land, who was visiting hero was given last Friday afternoon nt her home by Mrs. Alvln G. Ht nnltiger. Mrs. Hennluger bad as her guems. Mrs. Myitlo Helott, Mrs. Albert A. Snyder. Mrs. K. H. Harvey. Mrs. Clyde S. Heimlnger, Mrs. Warren N. Hozen. Mrs. K.- 11. Helott and Mrs. A. J. Fawcett. The awards were received by Mrs. Harvey nnd Mrs. Snyder. Christmas decora lions gave the rooms a very fes tive appearance. WATCH PARTY ENJOYED GI.KNPALE. Jan. (.The New Years, eve watch party at the Pies bvtertan church was well attended a in1 an Interesting evening was on lov?d by nil. After a program given bv a portion of the Sunday school children a discussion of plans and work for th Sumlav school mid church was held while Ihe rhPnreu adjourned to the basement and en toytd various, games. 1-ater k fresh incuts were served nnd the evening closed With an hour's devotional service! followed -by the ritiKlnq of ihe church bell as tho New Your t;u being welcomed lu. LONGER SHEETS . "NATION-WIDE" qual ity .. . 81x94'2 inches, size before hemming. . The achievement of months of planning aj extra long sheet at an extra saving! Pillow Cases to mn'ch, 42x36 inches, 24c BATH Large size . . . heavy, firm quality ... and so soft and absorbent! Splendid quality double-thread terry cloth bath towels . . . size 22x44 inches ... in plain white, solid colors, plaids and colored borders. PLAID BLANKETS Part wool with china fc -v s- cotton . . . size 70x80 . Mq a real value, pair Large size fleecy blankets of sturdy quality made of selected part wool and fine cotton bound with .sateen ribbon. Assorted patterns and colors. CRINKLE An outstanding value typical of the savings you always find here! Attractive cotton crinkled bedspreads, size 80x10.' inches, scalloped all around. Cream background with colored stripes. Seamless. fair, i( the chnrKea are proven. . Promoter Mullen said ho would nuk the commission to request u warrant for Daly's arrest; (hen II tha fiislituf u-iuliQil to r.tliu'll '111. charges, he should be compelled to J make affidavit. i CHAS. B. MOORES, , LEADER IN OREGON AFFAIRS, PASSES (AvsorlatM from Leased Wire) PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 6. Charles B. Moores. K0, Oregon pioneer and for more than a half century active in political, histori cal and educational circles of the state, died at the family residence yesterday. He was horn In Tlenton county, Missouri, August 6, IS 41), and was brought lo Oregon In a covered wagon by his father'tn 1852. Moores was graduated from Wil lamette university in 1S70 and then studied law at the University of Michigan, where he received his degree of hachelor of lawk He returned to Salem to practice and became a trustee of the Wil lamette university, a position he held 5S years. He was chairman of the Repub lican central committee from 111 2 until 1!14 and during that time was manager of President Taft's campaign in Oregon. In 1SS0 be served as chief clerk in the Ore gon house of representatives and two years later was apiolnted pri vate secretary to Governor Moody. For 16 years he was dlreclor nnd vice president of the Oregon Historical society. Hesides his widow he Is sur vived by one daughter, three sons nnd a brother, A. N. Moores, of Salem. NIAGARA RIVER SWIMMER OF 33 YEA-RS PAST DIES LONDON. Jan. fi Sir Montague Shearman, who swam the Niagara i-tver below the falls when he was 21 yeirs old, died here todav. nged 62. He had been In HI health for some time. He figured prominently Irt Ox ford university athletic life in his time. Piles of snowy sheets and cases, dozens and dozens of towels, bolts of yard goods ... our January White Goods Event opens with complete, of many household needfuls ... all of them at typical J. C. Penney 98c TOWELS 25c SPREADS 98c Silk Hose Feature Value ';' A pure silk stocking, semi-sheer for only 98c I Mercerized top and sole and comes in popular colors. 98c Tl (AxUtri I'reM Leaanl Wire) FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 6. jAUA-erse hick, running hand In nana with Alaskan storms, today con- tlnued to mock the efforts of north j ern aviators to stape an aerial hunt for their lost comrades, Carl Ben Kielson and Earl Borland, who have been missing for nearly two months. Three powerful cabin planes, rushed here from Seattle nnd put .it the disposal of Arctic-hardened Canadian pilots, were down, one wrecked, one apparently lost and the other weather bound at Nu lato. half-way point between here and Nome. Two open cockpit planes operat ed by Pilots Joe Crosson and Har old Glllam, American filers, who managed to erarh" North Cape, Si beria, from None recently, also were held down because the weath er of northeastern Siberia made flying impossible. Kielson and Borland disappeared last November 9 while flying from Teller to the tin trading ship Nanuk. The Nanuk is frozen In the ice near North Cape and now serves as the Siberian base for res cue operations. With one of the cabin planes al ready smashed up as the result of an attempted takeoff from Nome several days neo. the two others left here Saturday but also failed to reach Nome. Arriving over the mouth of the Koyuk river, at the head of Norton hay. the two planes ran Into a blinding blizaird and became pep am ted. The one piloted by Matt Niemenen and carrying Major H. C. Pecknrd and Meibanlc Sam Cacatiley retraced Its course back over the treacherous Tundra, to Nulato und lauded. The other, pi PENCO" Extra long. . . 81x94V4 indies (torn size) for January White Week! A fimely value of which you should take full ad vantage! Buy now for months aheadl Pillow Cases to match, 42x36 inches, 32c. PASTEL So dainty for making pretty "undies," and so low-priced! Yard You'll soon be wanting to make your hew Spring undies, and January White Week is the time to buy the materials! Wanted colors. OUTING FLANNEL 0 u r o w n "NATION- -g . WIDE" brand, known 1 C far and near! A yard. ' 36 inches wide. Plain white, also in a range of fancy checks and stripes. One of our most pop ular outing flannels! RAYON BEDSPREAD Beautiful, lustrous Jac- fc a quard patterns you will , be sure to like! ' Several pretty styles for your choice, and colors to harmonize with your own bedroom color scheme. Be sure to see them! Outing Gowns Several Styles Plain colors, stnpes and printed pat terns , . . some with short sleeves and some with long sleeves ... it costs very little to sleep comfortably in cold weather ! 98c loted by Pat Iteid and carrying Me chanics William Hughes nnd Jim Hutchinson, failed to show up eith er at Nome or Nulato. Although Held's plane was be lieved to be down in the wild i.tretch of courty between Nulato and Nome, no great apprehension was felt for the three men aboard, assuming that they had landed without mishap. The plane was well provisioned and the men equipped with heavy clothing. Frank Dorbaudt, Eielson's flying companion, who a few days ago was withdrawn from the rescue work and ordered to take a rest, took off from Nome yesterday and tlew 200 miles inland, hoping to sight Heid's plane. Late last night, from Solomon, 36 miles trom here, where he was forced down. Dor baudt reported he had not sighted the overdue plane. Niemenen made ready at Nulato to go in search of Held ut the first opportunity. VON PORAT MEETS UZCUDUN; FIELDS ON TWO PROGRAMS NEW YORK, Jan. 6. Otto von Porat's ten-round encounter with Paulino Uzcudun, Basque heavy weight, at Madison Square Garden Friday night heads the national boxing schedule for this week. Jackie Fields. welterweight champion, meets Alf Ros. of Spain, in a ten-rounder at the Philadel phit arena tonight and encounters Tony Vacarelli of New York at the Chicago stadium on Friday. His title will not be at stake in either bout. Other bouts on the national schedule include: At Portland, Ore., Tuesday: Young Firpo. Burke, Idnho, vs. Ray Pelky. Oakland, light heavy weights, ten rounds; Mickey Do !an. Portland, vs. Don Dority, St. Paul, lightweights, ten rounds. ARCH SUPPORTS Villi rsn'l nffnrri tn ruin vnnr fpAt U-hon we ll mr.lra i-itt a natv a' arch supports and guarantee them to fit your feet for the low price of $1.7R to $2 tn a pair. Sandquist Shoe Co., 230 N. Main. Adv, muslin and fresh stocks low prices. SHEETS $1.33 DIMITY 15c OREGON NEWS EUGENE. After spending butj eight years and one summer schonT term at studies In the elementary and high school grades, Regina Suxon Brooks, 15, has successfully completed her first term as a stu dent at the University of Oregon. She is the youngest student regis tered at the university. She was graduated from the Eugeno high school when she was 14. ST. HELENS. Worry over the disappearance of his father, E. G. Scarherg, who was lost tn the Lewis river district of Clark coun ty. Wash., December 3, was con sidered a contributory cause to the death of Eric Scarherg. 21, eld est son of the family Saturday. Tins father and R, H. Dehn, another St. Helens business man, have never been found. SALEM. The Marlon county grand Jury refused to indict C. A. Mahan, former county assessor of lake county, un a charge of passing a check without sufficient funds in the bank. A not true bill was re-4 turned. It "was charged Mahan1 passed a check' on a local hotel. TORTLAND . Henry B. Van Duzer, chairman of the Oregon state highway commisison. In a speech before the city club here, urged the immediate adoption of a state park program to preserve more large forest areas. "The few state parks now were bought to protect some particular point of heautv and history," he said, "and cannot compare with what might have been if we only had thought ot such plai earlier." THE EMU. SHOE The Emil shoe' will keep your feet dry and warm in any weather and tt costs you no more to have this high grade shoe made to meas ure than to buy a shoe of less quality elsewhere. Adv. Mr. Ferguson Here John Fer guson, owner of a large . ranch at Days creek, spent Saturday In thifl city transacting business and visit ing relatives.