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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1930)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17. 1930. TO PLAY PIPE ORGAN CONCERT AT CHURCH HERE! Continued War on Liquor ' Traffic Necessary for High Living Plane, He Declares. 1 f 4 '1 T STARHRIG TODAY American Woman , Awarded Papal Cross Thinks Aridity Has Saved , 100,000 on Highways in i. U. S. Moonshining ui'lTTxie Wanes. JOHN STARK EVANS The first public recital un tin Klft memorial jtipu oikjui ut the 1-hut ('tirlHthiu t'huicli Ih to he plftyoil l-Yhhiy, January 21, by jonn SI ark KvaiiK, asuiHiiint dean of Hit school ul music at the I niveihliy or Oregon. Mr. Kvhiih Ih one ul tin; most noted oi'KiinisiH on the I'acilic foa.st and Una played mores ot con curt ri in tint north west. His rj;iaiiiH an; livornl fied and ate itlw.iyn very IiiUmchL liiK lo at! niufc lovifiH. In orn rratlon with the senior liili school, tl) eh inch Ih arrangiiiK to start the conceit at 8:15 p. m.. In order to Klve lime for Ihe Imnlu't hall name, lo he played that cve nliiK against Marnifltlel, tlx t lino lor 1 lie ume being advanced lo 7:15. outfits of from &0 lo 75 gatloiiR capacity. Kven the nutoinohllc, Rt ranger lo motmlaln moonnhiuiiiK in pre prohihllfon di.yn, Iiuh changed. The runiifis tiled large cars at Ihe outset, hut now mnall cars are In voguu, wlih toailH seldom more lhan f)0 gallons. NATIONAL FORESTS HOLD GRAVES OF 56 INDIAN WAR VETS f Atn " IiI.mI I'n-m !..; il Wtr-t HORTOX. .Ian. M "Continued rrirttntrnnnco and further nireiigtli cnliiK of the prahKiilion laws will b-lhe prmcipal factor in main taining the presenl high Hlandard or;livihK In the' United Stales." .). JW. Doian, United KtaleB praiillillion roniniiHKloner, told the meii:tier of tlie Women's Chris tian Teirtperauue Union at Ihelr annual luncheon her today. The rimehoon was held jn celehration ot ,'(hs- truth anniversary of the ntilriouilon cf the JSth amend ment.' ;jny dlsciiHslon of our national prohibition jtolicy thai, tttieinpta lo re kite the method or manner of the' handling or the problem of $JcVhol!c lhjtiors, hh In effect prior to. Hie world war, lo the prcHcnl BlUiatfon. imioroB the one great bftWc fact or the- tremendous chAnge In application of power to Industry that litis taken place in that period of lime," Dr. Doran 8fTt. , ...... "Mourners" Answsred vlf the United State were back 25 Years," 'he added, "much might Jjg'mlU of the desirability of local option, as the various cninninnl thw and states were not so de--rnntdetit upon ench other as at present. ."Taking rogntynnee of the "wel" meetings to mourn deaths result liitf, Troin enforcement of prohibi Mnn," Doran said, "while we are lading services und while we are considering the people who have X$l their lives In the program of Mm government to eniorce ine law, we must remember that 100. WH more people would have been .sbiln on the highways last year than were, had It - not been for prohibition." 'V, Rum Induitry Wanes ATLANTA, !A., Jan. lti - AHer tin" years of prohibition, enforce rne)it auihoi-ltieH say they find .nuvmtuln moonshiners on the inn with improved running gear. - 'done, is the old stone Jug, hid ije)f in the slump, long a irude UUM'k "f H )i 111 rraterulty. A yimable tin container, muh as Hiy bootleggers use, has usurped i idace. ',JlJhange8 have come to the on-til-tf "mountain dew" Industry if Utt north (ieoigia hillH are an in fleV, according to Howard i. V,'i'lKht, deputy jirohlhllioii admlnl t nit or here. " Klrearma nt ill flout ish on many If 'titllBlde. hut federal agents are nqt targels any more. says WHuht. The guns form ihe moun taineers' cooperative telegraph syVlem to warn 'shiners that pro hibition agents are guests of the I'mintryside. "In every moonslilnlng dislrlct 1here"s n lookout," Wrivht ex plained. "When he ees strangers who might he prohibition agents ho runs nut hack of the shed and fires a gun tn the air. "The Btlll operators near do tl)l same, and run. In ft few lujjnilcs the alarm has spread through the w hole district und every . atlll Is deserted. "Ve seldom have any trouble, however, except to catch them m the run." CM ill.... CniilnmMtl . ' i'Stone lui nace stills are dlsap- pinning from the hills and copper, easily moved, la getting the play," Bald Wright. , ,.ljnme distilleries that several y chi is atzo ran as high as 2.'0 to Itoo Bullous capacity have been junlted for smaller, more mobile I IWharton'sWeekly f The Roseburg liusinesH and I'ro resslonal Women's club is cooperat ing in the national observance or Thrill uei.k, a national educational uioemenl, natirmwide fn Lcope, the object or shich is to help the Midi viuuul and the family to think straight and act wley iii the use of tnuuuy. The inovenieni was in itiated ami is fostered by the na tional Y. M. U. A., fclth forty-eight uadoital, commerclui, educational and religious organizations coope rating in Its observance. The week is being observed from January 17 to 23, starting on the birthday ot flenjaniin Franklin, one of tiie y.orid's greatest exKjneuts of thrift. 'i ne HuslneBE and 1'rofesslonai Women's cluis all over tho country are taking an active part, holding meetings within their own organiza- I uiina, nnu in mail iniiuvs jiuiiui courage other organizations to de vote programs lo the same topic, urging mem bent t make -a budget, record expenditures, maintain a bank account, cany life insurance, own a home, invest in securities, pay bills promptly und otherwise establish a firm financial basis for Individual and family finances. I'Oim.ANi). Ore., Jan. Hi. Kilty-six graves or early day In dian fighters, prospectors and nth er pioneers are known to exlui in the national loie.-tts of Washington and Oregon, according to recent reports made lo ldstrlct Forester ('. ,M. CriuiKer, Uottlaml. Thefte gi lives are tnose whlcii liavit been observed by lores! oi I iters in the course or their regu lar field work with no particular search being made. 'iiils information Is being com piled by Ihe loietti service for all (he national I ) rests of the west which originated with a requent from the Aiiona Pioneers' Histori cal society. In a resolution pars ed recently tills society slated that no "honor can lie loo great to bestow upon I iii' men ami wo men who braved Indians and hard ships" and "the graves of ninny of these people are scattered over (in forest reserves and are get tlng harder lo identify each year." The resolution asks for lederal appiopriutioiis lo be used for marking such graves. Kourteen of tiie national foiests nf Oregon and Washington report ploneVr graves definitely known ami worthy of marking. The Ap plegate district of the Crater na tional forest leads with hi and t he Mc Kenle bridge d 1st rid of Ihe Cascade national forest Is sec ond with 11. KiMy-oiie of the graves are reported from Oregon national fnreMs ami only T from f Washington national forest h. Chevrolet six coat h. like new and guaranteed for sale at a big dis count by Hansen Chevrolet Co. Adv. -o- SUN TAN DECRIED IN UKASE ISSUED BY BEAUTY EXPERT "V, f . (AwIiiInI I'n-fi I.fiiu'il Win') CIIKJAtiO, Jan. Sun tan as a complexioual ut tribute has been scratched as an entry In the "what-the-well-inade-up-women -will - look iike" sweepstakes or the l'J'.ii) mini' mer season. The American association of ( osmeiicians and hair artists looks after sucli things. A while back the browning beams of old man sun shine were being Pally booed as great sturr, physically and from the point of pulchritude. The A. A. of C. and II. A. now finds, however, that sun tan really Is sort of mud color. It's apt to make a lady look dirty crass though the adjective sounds.. It was Ruth D. Maurer who Is sued the ukase against the suu shade. What this" country needs next summer, said Miss Maurer, speaking after a meeting of ihe as sociation's directors., "is complex ions ot strawberry and cream." She r.poke of feminine skins of "radiant, transparent cleanliness" us being highly desirable. This will virtually eliminate the sun hh u competitor of drug stores. Aside from sun tun. about all the sun lias to offer complexionally Is sun burn and freckles, neither of w hich has any style standing. VISIT MADE TIES STRONGER, STATES RULER OF MEXICO AftnoMntnl I'rcw J.i-d-url W in-) NOOAKKS. Ariz.. Jan. !.- Pas cual Ortiz Itubfo, president-elect of Mexico, who has been touring the United Stales following a period of convalescence, at the John Hopkins hospital In Itallimore. Md., crossed the international border into Mexi co today and was greeted by Jio.ooO countrymen. As an exclusive statement to the Assoduted Press, the president fiat baroecue sandwiches uml live forever. Miami's I load I'tand. ,.,Vol. 1 Roseburg, Oregon, J.in. 17 Coming to MEDFORD Dr.Mellenthin SPECIALIST In Internal Medicine for the past fifteen years DOES NOT OPERATE Editorial The "w Inter of '' Ihe big Know " w III 'soon be a thing of Miie past. We .a'. nutlet- Ihe days gel ' I tuj; longer alivad . " i be snow was u ''treat Tor the young j itel m. and not alt t lie youngsters are tin Mer twenty We w ill m nl out vseveral hundred oi "our seed i atiilo ' it hill t lie nes w I'fk , or so. If you don t -Roi one send "your name, and m'. "dress. - Diner: I can't .1 this stuff. CiU ih I'lnanager. Waiter: Its n 'iise. He won't "il fit her. 4 Will be at Holland Hotel Wednesday, Jan. 22 Orfice Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation -f n 1 eat The new Mers y -.power spray pump K "runs in oil and tins 'iiimiv other improve W meiilH. i here is ne-th-$ fnu on the maiket to A Compare witli il, Voii gj Van mount one on .our old spnier or i uet n comnlete upta; -5 i-r with one mi. Visitor: "WIN kindly let! me m:ili belongs to your rhtb w it h one h k named a ker?" looini:in. "1 d'tni know. sir. Imii III lind out. Wli.it wn.x lite n. hiii' of his nth er l.- Hupi'i - phosphate, mtr.tte, fsulptiie of ainutonta. p o I h i It iltlil complete ti il!) i.is ate niiv im k nt i't' Hoi A loviim 19. -band broke one ot bis phmiociaph it i-oit'f I he other nu.'ii mti o-i w tie told lillli "that wan the only r e c o r d be evei broke." Now he doer; Ft t Know w ,a tiM'i i'i- w is !) 'tr: i M!i- McCoi mil 1, I ( lilt leed Kl'lllil w ill r.rind ai: i;i ;i ii torn on ihe i A i'.l tndei in. i ,,i the food v. line oin main l i III thtiil. p'lim nil il o l.. v, ici out. MoViei- -No Ihmy. I'e told ,n thiec lime.s and Pi toll yon ag.tlu. 41. .tt iU u-ii't t..ie ;.i Ol her piei-r of cake " Son "A w hei'k I don't see w tjere I 'ad yets the idea that o u ni e ! ;n . h.iitiiu: j our mitul." Wharton Bios. Phone No. 16 Roseburg. Orcpon I t'r "Alelleutitiu is a regular grad uate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by the state of Oregon. He ifoes not oneiric for chronic ap- . peiidiiitis. gall sione.-.. uhers oi s.oiuath, tonsils oi- adenoids. He I, .is to credit wotidetfill te.,,dt in diseases of I he to:mu It. liver, iiowels. blood, skin, tienes. Iie.i.t. kidney, bladder, bed wetting, cat an li. w eak lungs, rheumatism, mi. tn, i, U ii uhers and iviial ai! TielHs. ISelow arc the names of a tew of his main ; altsued patients III ;eiorL who have bet'll treated for i. ne or the other of the above iimui w tin. . . ; . .' r. Dr. Kilen Ryan Jolly, of Paw tucket, K. 1., upon whom the papal cross has been conferred by Pope Pius XI, through the lit. Uev. Wil liam A. Hlckey, bishop or the dio cese of Kliode Inland. It ia the highest honor that Home can con fer on a lay woman and the medal I and certificate are in recognition of her Bervices to tho church. , Fannie Brice's Ex-Man Is Rich Divorcee's Now elect bid farewell to America. His parting meusage read: "To the American people: "Al t lie lime of crossing the In ternational Hue into my own coun try i wish to send lo the American people through the Associated l're:-.B a warm message of gratitude for the cordial and courteous man ner In which I was greeted In every place during my stay in the Unit ed Slates. "I sincerely believe that Ihe fundamental purpose of my viit, namely to Hlrengthen the ties of our countries, has been attained and that 1 could obtain a better knowledge of the real character and feelings of the American peo ple, hoping at the same time that also the citizens of the United States may obtain a better under standing of the Mexican people. "I reel sure that the administra tion over which I will preside will be marked by constant cooperatu und understanding between Mux ice and the United States." FAMOUS HORSE DIES . (AmwIuIiI 'rM i.tn.i'd Win) TAYUMIVIU.K, 111., Jan. 10. Hedgewood Hoy. one of t tie great est sires the race truck has ever known and puciug mate with Lady Maude C, died today at the age of 2S. He was retired eighteen year?! ago. The team pacing record, of 2 : 02, set by Hedgewood lioy Htdy Maude G, stood for ten years. Ford trucks, tots c.t (hem, year models 192(1 -1-2-3-4-B-6-7 priced from Ilia to $2oii, for Hale by Hansen Chevrolet Co. Adv. o Kat bat beetle sandwiches and live forever. Brand's Fioad Stand. .Dance at Oi t Mil. M: II. II. r.hikr. Ma'iljrlil. I I.-. Alrivil Cli'tnnn'iis. CnrviilUs, Orr. ( has llcsrli. I'uriliiiiil. On-. M s. .1. (.'. llimism Kvr, 'Mi ,,. .I'Il I.ll i;H. IVlm. (li. I;"H lmiw. St. IMimix. Onv Mi.-. .MntW'l)r Stiv.lcr. Al.ia. i ii. Mi- Kmiua Tlllll.-r. MiukutiA i in M: .'iilin '.m lvil. llarliui-, orv. .1 II. W.iii.l, Kllti lir. Ol'O. Mi- .'iMim t- W'liuii-i y, Salrni. (.'. Ki'tniMulii'i ali.tii- italt'. dial uni : Millalion vii ihis trio will In. fii-i. . mill iliai Inn titaMui'iil is illtU'U'ni. Mauiiil uiiiii' ii iuui hi- ai-i-nm-paiui .1 In iii. ir Inb.in.ls. A,l ! : li'l V ... i Tluul i-tli-ct. Li)3 Al.i. Ki. Cal:ui;m.i. Oriental Gardens Saturday Night January 18 The best music in Souihcrn Oregon A goocl place to go (Araocfat'-d I'rem I-ad Wir) WALLACE, Idaho, Jan. 17. Ice covered mils today ..were believed to have caused the wreck of an ore laden Northern Pacific freighter at Lookout, eatt of here yesterday, killing two men and injuring a third. Louis E. ErfckMon, 45. a brake man who was pinned under the en gine until today, was kilted out light; Charles E. Campbell. 50, the engineer, was crushed and burned so badly that he died enroute to a hospital, and C. A. Swant, 3k, the fireman, was only slightly Injured. All three men resided In Missoula, )lout. The wreck occurred on a horse shoe curve of a four per cent grade while the train was going down hill ahead of It freight cars loaded with ore for an east Helena smel ter. The engine dived Into a snow bank, pinning the men under it. Campbell und Swant extneateu themselves, but Kricksou was pinioned. Members of the crew said the train got beyond control and was hurtling down the grade. The en gine and first two cars broke from the rest of the train, speeded on ahead of the loaded cars rnd hurtled clear of the track on the ..harp curve. The rest of the train rolled on past, stopping at an in cline two miles further on. The ca boose was cut loose from the train and stopped 1,000 feet past the wreckage. A relief trnin jent from Wal'ce to tiring the .injured to a hospital crashed Into a delivery truck on a crossing here, demolishing it. The driver escaped unhurt. Springfield Dryped Ccheniical company moved from McKlnnis building on Main street to Kepner property on Fifth street. Talent Talent Confectionery opened for business. Springfield Intersection curbs of this city painted. P GAS KILLS FOUR PERSONS; 2 OTHERS MAY NOT SURVIVE AuueUted Pre Lrasnf Wirt) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. te Lack of oxygen in a room in which a gas heater waa burning was declared by physicians to have been the cause of the death of four persons in a residence here today. Two oth er persons in the room were over come and attaches of the emer gency hospital where they were utken believe they will die. The dead: MHdred Lund, 35; Dorothy Sorro, 4; Salvadore Sorro, Jr., 18 months old, John Agulrre, 22. At the centra) emergency hos pital physicians used inhaltors in an effort to save the lives of An drew G. Gapasin, 30, and Mrs. Mary Sorro, 27. Mrs. Sorro is the mother of the two children killed. Dr. A. Berger, calling to treat one of the women, discovered the six lying huddled on the floor. He had knocked at the door and receiv ing no answer, became suspicious and forced his way inside. Atl windows and doors fn the room In which those Btrleken were found were closed. A gas heater was on and burning full force. Dr. Berger immediately catted an ambulance. All except- Mrs. Sorro and Gapasin were dead on its arrival. Roseburg Cabinet Shop 642 Fowler Street Built-ins, Door and Window Frames mabe to order. We carry a stock of Veneer. Saw Filing a Specialty. ED S. AND F. L. COCKELREAS Phone 641-J Contentment in the k'tchen reflects throughout the house MODERN GAS Appliances Give Contentment Instant Heat Automatically Controlled SOUTHERN OREGON GAS CORPORATION Jules YV. Arnold, better known as "Nicky" Arnsteiu, who is reported to have secretly married Mrs. Isa belle McCullough in the city hall of Quebec, on October 18. Mrs. Arnsteiu Is a beautiful Long Island divorcee, said to be worth $2,000, 000 In her own name. Fannie Brice. comedienne, was "Nicky's" first wife. Springfield Booth-Kelly Ava her plant resumed operations re cently. Wheeler Douma Meat Market will be established In quarters in Nunn building. Myrtle Creek Local box' fac tory and sawmill will continue lodging and sawing operations throughout winter on 40-acre tract of timber in this vicinity. Stayton Baker Chevrolet com pany received new equipment. Stayion Stayton American Le gion Post leased Nehama dance hall for coming year. NURSERY TREES 1 Large and complete stock of walnut, filbert, peach, prune, pear, cherry, apple, fig, chestnut, persimmon, etc. Selected fruit trees for replants. Fifteen varieties of grapes. Street and shade trees, also roses, vines and other ornamentals. Why not denl direct with the grower and owner, securing home grown acclimated stock. Nursery and Sales Yard 8 miles south of Roseburg on Pacific Highway, or I mile south of Coos Junction. C.E.MOYER PHONE 46FI3 ROSEBURG, OREGON Ask for Price List. Pacific Coast cateresses serve Snow Flakes "I ilways serve Snow Flakes they are so fresh, crisp, dainty. Mrs. Leona B. Pkllktilr, Santa Barbara caieress. "Snow Flakes are always fresh, ovon crisp," Mrs. M.R.Whitu, Berkeley catercst (at right). f. ! jf"" ' Cr ill because they always fresh and oven-crisp . . Successful cateresses serve Snow Flakes with their appetizers. These dainty, flaky soda waters have a delicious true-wheat flavor, it sparkle of salt, and an oven-crispness that insures the thorough enjoyment of cocktails, soups and salads. To maintain uniform goodness of Snov Flakes, we own and operate our own wheat fields in a favored Blue Stem district of Eastern Washington, and mill this choice wheat ourselves, by a Controlled process. Then, that you may enjoy to the utmost this appetizing, true-wheat flavor, wx have perfected baking and distribution methods so Snow Flakes always reach you fresh, oven-crisp. i'c bake Snow Flakes daily in our six great coast baking plants. We pack them fresh from the ovens in tight sanitary cartons, seal their flaky crisp ncss in heavy wax wrappings. As a final protection, w sell them under our definite "Guarantee of Freshness." Get Snow Flakes today! You'll like the economical family-size package. "I can depend on Snow Flakes they are always fresh and crisp." Mrs. Lottie Beatteay, Seattle cater cjs. "I prefer Snow Flakes they have a delicious fla vor and are always fresh and crisp." Mm Eliza beth Donald, Portland Citercss (at left). Los Angelet San Francisco Portland Seattle Taeoma Spokane "Don't ask for crackerso---- rACHIC COAST BISCUIT company SNOW FLAKE WEEK January i8tb to 25b This week, in towns from Canada to Mexico, thousands of grocers are marking the fifth anniversary of Snow Flakc wax-wrapping with special displays that make this a worth while event for every food buyer. Look for these displays. Get fresh Snow Flakes used and rec ommended by leading cater esses of the Pacific Coast. mmw riLAiis PC aNV