Roseburg news-review., June 30, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. JUNE 30. 1 930.
THREE
Local News
Mr. Lawrence Here Frank Law
rence, of Kiigene, is spending a
few days here greeting friends and
transacting business.
Visitors From Eugene Mr. and
Mrs. K. S. Resistor of Kugene spent
the week-end here as .guests of
Miss Ua La u Ij a eh.
Mr. Engela Improving The con
dition of Lufe Kngulu, who has
been quite til at his home in Pee,
Ja reported to be improving.
At C.imp Namanu Miss Dorothy
Arundel left yesterday for Port
land where she will spend the
week at Camp Namanu. where the
Campfire Girls are meeting.
Mr. Kinsel In W. R. Klnsel
came In fro'n Wilbur Saturday to
transact business.
Mrs. Short Visits Mrs. U T).
Short, of Brockwuy. was visiting
and shopping here Saturday.
Melrose Man In Charles Olson,
of Melrose, was in town today
transacting business.
From Reston J. V. Ourney and
Cieorge Mathews, of Reston, were
in Rosebur Saturday on business.
Presents Loganberries Mrs. R.
C. Robertson, 827 Houck street,
presented to the Roselnir? Cham
ber of Commerce today a box of
mammoth loganberries.
Here for Visit Miss Verna Bra
den of Maricopa, Cal.. is here to
visit for several weeks with Mr.
nnd Mrs. Glenn C. Radahaugh. Mrs.
Rati aba ugh and Miss Uraden are
sisters.
Presents Sweet Peas A bouquet
of Giant Spencer sweet peas in
pastel shades has been presented
to the Roseburg chamber of com
merce by Mrs. George Caskey of
this city.
Cherries on Display William
Ford of this cltv has brought in
. a limb heavily loaded with unus
ually large Royal Anne cherries to
the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce.
! Home for Week-End Miss Fern
Rcott, teacher in Roseburg junior
hi Eh, who is attending summer
school at University of Oregon,
spent the week-end at her home
here.
Goes to Hospital Miss S. Smith
of 614 S. Jackson street, left Sat
urday afternoon for Portland where
she entered the Veterans' hospital
for treatment. Miss Smith has been
ill for some time. '
Returns to Oakland R. O. Weav
er has returned to his home in
Oakland, California, after Hiiendinir
ten days here visiting with his
father, J. M. Weaver, and attend
ing to business here.
Presents Flowers Several lovely
bo n mi eta of delphinium, larkspur.
clarkias and madonna lilies were
broueht in Saturday to the cham
ber of commerce bv Mrs. J. J. Kes
ter on the Dlxonville road.
Mrs. McCulloch Shops Mrs. A.
X. McCulloch, of Happy valley, was
shopper here for several hours
Saturday.
Spends Sunday in Eugene Rich
ard Levy spent Sunday in Eugene
visiting with his parents and with
friends.
Visitor From Oakland Mrs. Al
Ice Fickle of Oakland was a visitor
litre Saturday and spent a few
hours shopping.
Transacts Business J. II. Porter
anil Ray Stevens, of Tenmlle,
trans acted business here Satur
day.
Here on Business Andy Moore
nnd Daniel Perdue were in from
Days Creek to look after business
in this city Saturday.
In on Business T. W. Slegel and
Robert Dutton came In from Camas
valley Saturday to attend to af
fairs of business.
French Leaves Hospital II". S
French, well known Roseburg resi-
dent, left Roseburg General bos
pital for his home here.
Visit in Gearhart Reverend and
Mrs. Perry Smith nnd children left
today for Gearhart where they will
spend the coming month.
Mr. Clouqh Transacts Business
County Commissioner Huron
Cloughof Cnnynnville, was in town
today transacting business.
Return to Molalla Mr. nnd Mrs
Cecil Fletcher returned yesterday
to Mnb'.lla, nfter visiting friends
and relatives here for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rice Here Mr
and Mi,f. John Pice, of Ruckles
visited friends and transacted bus!
ness in Roseburg Saturday.
Going East Mrs. Fern Wood
and daughters, of Norlh Roseburg.
will leave here early this week for
a visit with friends and relatives
in Minnesota. They expect to- be
gone a month or more.
Riddle Man Here B. F. Nichols,
farmer-stockman, of Riddle, who is
also- candidate for the legislature
on the republican ticket, visited
Roseburg today and was busy with
business matters here.
Mr. Waon Returns James O.
Watson, Roseburg attorney, re
turned Sunday from Ashland and
other points in the southern part of
the state where he spent the past
two weeks on business nnd vacationing.
Enjoy Fishing Trip R. L. Whin
ple of this city, accompanied bv
Rrnest nnd Jim Whipple nnd Pete
Harlan of Drain, spent the week
end enjoying a ffshing trip to Loon
lake, returning to this city yes
terday evening.
Buys at Lookingglass Fred E.
Richard, of 1,ob Angeles, has pur
chased the ten-acre tract at Look
ingglass formerly owned by Jo
seph A. Reed, and Is planning to
locate on It. Mr. Richard expects
to raise strawberries, cherries and
other small friills on the tract.
Lyle Weed Here T.yle Weed,
former Roseburg bov. spent the
week-end here visiting friends.
Tie graduated this year from As
bury college in Wllmore. Kentucky,
and plans to return to the college
for post graduate work nfter a few
weeks visit with his parents who
are now living in Klamath Falls.
Business Visitors Here William
Weaver and O. R. Pollard, of Myr
tie Creek, spent a few hours here
Saturday as business visitors.
From Glide Dick Cannon
Charles Walton and Mr. and Mrs,
Roy Bond, of Glide, were in Rose
burg Saturday on business and
pleasure.
Home From Missoula Mr.' and
Mrs. C. F. Hamster have returned
to this citv after visiting for a
week in Missoula nnd other Mon
tana cities.
Spends Sunday Here Morris
Honser, who is employed by the
Safewav store in Grants Pass,
spent Sunday here with relatives
and friends.
Miss Goetz on Vacation Miss
Peerl Ooetz of the loc'M telephone
office, is taking a week's vacation
visiling in Covvallls and Port
land.
Riddle Residents Her Mr. an
Mrs. Doyle Harper. Riddle resi
dents, spent several hours here
Saturdav calling on friends and
busy with business matters.
Another Decoration for Byrd
I I1IW. U. IIIWiMWIl.lliWI',(.'.jJ-.'UMllliJllll
V-"V t, -? f " i
5 nil - Ji ti
Attractions
AT THE MOVIES
AXTLKRS Today. Colleen
Moore In "Footlights and Foots";
Tuesday and Wednesday, "The
Case of Sergeant (Irischa," with
Betty Compson, Chester Morris,
Jean Hersholt; Thursday. Friday,
Saturday. "The Texan," with Uuiy
Cooper, Fay Wray.
ERBFRT HRENONT, daring ad-
H
ed precelent to the winds again
aud delivered another dramatic
creation to thrill and startle the
world's playgoers.
Brenon'3 new achievement . la
"The Case of SerRt. Crlsha," all al
most literul translation Into lilin of
Arnold Sweln's devastating novel
of war. It will be presented at the
Antler theatre Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
With Chester Morris In the title
role. Hrenon builds his drama
around this central figure of a
common man caught in the relent
less machluery of war. It is a story
which moves swlllly, brings down
its points with terrific effect yet
never loses the, humnn qualities
which must motivate all . great
drama. .:
(iovernor John O. Pollard of Virginia, presenting to Rear Admiral
Richard E. Rvrd the beautiful sword which commemorates Admiral
Uvrd's late explorations in the Antarctic regions. 'I he sword was bud
scribed for by persons all over the state of Virginia. A tremendous
ovation awaited the exploring admiral when he returned to his home
state after a two years absence.
Britain's Envoy to
Mahatma Gandhi
TO END LONG FEUD
At Idleyld Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Young and Miss Celia lileck spent
the week-end at Idleyld.
Visitors From Baker Mrs. A. F.
Kerr and daughter, Margaret, nf
Ileker. were guests over the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Whipple.
Attend Chevrolet Meeting Mr.
and Mrs.'W. L. Richmond. C. W.
Newton. N. A. Cotty. R. J. Massen,
of Portland; G. H. Green of Med
ford; P. V. McElvin. of Coquille;
J. L. Gibbons, of Reedsport, and
Roy Jarmen. of Marshfield. spent
Monday attending the yearly con
tract meeting of the Chevrolet
company.
Back Home Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto
Goettel, who left here two mouths
ago for an nuto tour of the middle
west, arrived home Saturday after
noon, coming In by way of the
northern route. On the wav "be
yond the Rockies" Mr. nnd Mrs.
Goettel went by the southern
route, visiting friends and rela
tives in California, and then cross
ed Nevada and stopped in Salt
Lake. From Iowa they went north
through Dakota and MontauaitUn
via Spokane nnd Portland home.
S. D.,
thinks
valley
Stockman Likes Roseburg-
Rarnes. stockman of Parker,
who Is here on business,
Roseburg and the Umpnua
are attractive. He is lookine
around with the idea of locating if
he can find a suitaole nronosinon
Crops In South Dakota are largrt
this year with the market poor as
it Is throughout the countv, the
visitor says. Corn and alfalfa seed
are the principal crops in his sec
tion of the state, Mr. Rarnes reports.
Here on Business
Sandstrom, of Melrose,
town todi:y on business.
William
was In j
From Garden Valley R. A. Cal
houn, of Garden valley, visited
Roseburg and and attended to
business matters here today.
Condition Improved The condi
tion of K. Kdman of Melrose, who
has been seriously ill at his home.
Is reported to be slightly improved
this morning.
Takes Position In Bsnk Miss
Kuletta "Lunnenberg has accepted
a position In Douglas National
hank, taking the place of Miss Ha
zel Patterson, resigned.
SOUTHERN CROSS
FLIERS WELCOMED
AT WASHINGTON
(AuiocUtfHl Prom Inwd Wrc
WASHINGTON, June 30.
Charles Klngsford-Smith and the
trio who flew Ihe Atlantic with
him in the Southern Cross today
were received by President Hoover
In the blue room at the white
house.
They found officialdom mussed
to greet them. The assistant sec
retaries of aviation of both the.
army xand navy were there as were
high ranking officers of both ser
vices and diplomatic representa
tives. President Hoover, busy in Ms of
fice, arrived at the white house
just. In time to greet the visitors,
Later tho Southern Cross fliers
were taken to tho senate which
took a brief recess while the mem
bers of the crew were introduced
and as senators filed by and shook
their hands.
Senators and spectators In the
iralleries stood pnrt applauded
thev left the chamber with the
RriMsh ' ambassador for Rollln
field to take off for New York In
the riant monoplane In which
they had come.
OREGON NEWS
Kir Tradhashankar Pattani, a
member of tho council of India and
the Indian poet knight commander
of the British Empire, is the envoy
of Great Iirltuin to India. Sir Pat
tanl will see Mahatma Candhi,
leader of the civil disobedience
campaign, In an effort to establish
peace between Oundhi and the Brit
ish government.
LOS ANOEI.ES. June 30. (A.
p.) After 20 yearB of feuds over
water rights, Los Angeles hopes to
end the controversy by buying out
right five towns and numerous
ranches.
The city plans to spend $38,000,
000 and reach out 350 miles to en
large existing water facilities,
which are considered Inadequate to
supply the city until the Roulder
dam supply is available.
nitterness among ranchers over
water diversion In the past has re
sulted In dynamiting of water
works, armed coufllct with city of
ficers nnd prolonged litigation.
Resides buying outright the
towns of Laws, Hlshop, Independ
ence, Rig Pine and Lone Pino for
$5,790,000, Los Angeles plans to
build an 11-mile tunnel to connect
Silver lake with the Owens river,
buy the Mono basin property -and
water rights, purchase $6,660.01)0
worth of privately-owned llim
land, build more storage dams and
enlarge Its exlBtins aqueduct.
The money will be raised -by a
bond issue.
Los Angeles has ow-ned water
rights on the upper reaches of the
Owens river for 20 years; but
ranchers and business Interests in
the surrounding towns were bitter
at diversion of the precious fluid
from their territory. They felt the
"moral right" to the water was
theirs.
At one time 65 armed men stood
off the city employes and sher
iffs deputies' for three days while
they let water pour through opened
gates Into their own semi-arid
lands. Arrests were made subse
quently but no convictions could be
obtained.
certalned, was catnpuulted astride
a log into tho Pacific ocean.
HAKER. June 30. William S.
flowers, linker postmaster for eight
years, died Saturday following
ioltg illness.
sheriff, was struck by a hit and
run motorist last night when he at
tempted lo stop the Bpeedlng cor.
His condition today was reported
serious.
I.A
lraTe.
GRANDE, June 30. Claude
TmbTer mayor and deputy
PORTLAND, June 30. An at
tendant nt the Zip, thrilling ride at
an amusement park here, threw a
bucket of water over Dr. E. H.
Flora, Portland dentist, yesterday
when the dentist's clothing caught
fire from mutches he carried in his
pocket.
inrn was riding the Zip.
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist In the fitting of'
Glasses "
116 Jackson St.
CAMPERS
You'll Need All These!
Percolators
Frying Pans
Pie Tins
Thermos
Bottles
Knives
Forks Spoons
might
need.
Knives and Forks
Special 15c
Get them all at
Goettel's Variety Store
Husband Asks Divorce Tlohert
R L. Bradford this morning filed
divorce proceeding against Vivian
Bradford In which he alleges that,
he has been treated In a cruel and
inhuman manner.- They were mar
ried Ju Salem in 1921 and: have iio
children. Wimberly and Hallmark
are attorneys for the plaintiff.
Visit in Lookingglass Mr. nnd
M is. A . C. Pet erson n nd M t ss
Gladys Morgan, of San Francisco.
have been bouse guests for the
past week of Mr. and Mrs. V. A.
Morgan of Lookingglass. They
are enjoying their summer vaca
tion, and expect to leave today for
their home, via the Coos Bay and
lioosevelt highways. Miss Annie
Morgan of Lookinuglnss will nc
conipany thorn to San Francisco.
EUGENE. June 30. State fitch
wav employes todav continued the
task of removine 30 feet of rock
and gravel from the Roosevelt hlirh
wav near Yachats to recover the
bodv of Frank Marchle. 31, road
worker, buried by a falling ledge
of rock.
Frank McClain, road employe,
suffered minor injuries nnd a third
workman, whose name was not ns-
In From Winston Mr. and Mn.
George Winston and Mr. and Mrs.
John T.ander wore In from Winston
Saturday visiling friends and look
ing after business matters.
Transferred to Albany K. O.
Kidwell nnd , Roy .Torman, em
ployees of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company, have been
transferred to Albany to work.
From Dixonville E. F. Brown.
Joe Brumbach. U. S. Barker nnd
Mr. and Mrs. M. Adams, from T)ix
onville vicinity, were here Satur
day greeting friends and looking
after business interests.
Mrs. Ackert Attends Lectures
Mrs. Edith S. Ackert, countv school
superintendent, spent Thursday
and Friday of last week attending
lectures at University of Oregon
summer school. Mrs. Ackert hopes
to attend the session a few days
this week to hear the lectures of
C. W. Bailey, educator from Liver
pool, England.
Leaving For Portland Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Endicott are leaving
this city to make their home in
Portland. Mr. Endicott is in the
employ of the Southern Pacific
company, and has been transferred
to Portland to work. Mrs. Endi
cott held the position of steno
grapher in the county agricultural
agent's office.
Publisher Stops Here Earl
Brownlee. publisher of Western
Publisher, a periodical for west
ern newspapermen, stopped here to
visit friends Sunday. Mr. Brown
lee, a former Oregon newspaper
man, was accompanied by his wife
nnd children. They were return
ing to their Ixts Angeles home aft
er attending the Oregon Editorial
convention in Astoria last week.
From Lookingglass Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Schrenk and Mrs. F. U.
Steinhnner came in from Looking
glass Saturday to attend to busi
ness matters and call on friends.
Home From Vacation Miss Ne
dra Clark has returned to her posi
tion in the local telephone office
after spending three weeks' vaca
tion In San Diego and other Call
fornia points.
Visitors From Umpqua Mrs,
Marie Hirst nnd daughter. Miss
Beth Hirst. Mr. nnd Mrs. William
Long, Frank Good and Gunnard
Joelnon were visitors from Ump-
oua Saturday, visiting friends and
looking after business here.
In From Cleve:and Mrs. C. C.
Lone. Miss "Violet Loner. Robert P.
Harden. Mr. and Mrs. Flmer
Pierce nnd David Good, of Cleve
land, were In this citv transacting
business and visiting friends Saturday.
Motor to Seattle Mrs. J. M.
Judd and son, James, left here
early Saturday morning by auto for
Olympia, Washington, where thev
were joined by Miss Eldress Judd.
Motoring on to Seattle thev nr,t
Miss Jessie Judd. The pany will
pnnd a few days In Seattle, beforn
Mrs. Judd, Jessie and Jnmei Judd
return to this .city. Miss Eldress
will remain in Seattle, where she
is physical education director in
the Y. W. C. A.
Dicharged From Hospital Mrs.
Harry Pnulus of Euerene. who wan
Injured In an arcident here last
S'mdav. left Roseburg General hos
pital yesterday. Mrs. E. C. Rur
tk of Melrose and D. V. Allison,
of this cltv. were aiso discharged
from the hospital.
INVITATION
a "Colonial
By special
You are cordially invited to come and enjoy
Dames Beauty Treatment" with our compliments.
arrangement with the Colonial Dames Laboratories in Holly
wood, their specialist will Rive these wonderful beauty treat
nients to show the exquisite effect the proper use of cosmetics
will produce.
We desire to reserve an appointment tor you, but it Is abso
lutely necessary that you phone or call for a reservation early.
TI:l3 Is a unique opportunity and we ure you to come early to
avoid disappointment.
Free Facials will be
given by the Colonial
Dames Specialist
Miss Ann Ginther
June 23rd to July 5th,
inclusive.
W. F. Chapman
Pharmacy
103 N. Jackson Street
Roseburg Oregon
Telephone 269
faT.T.T.T.T.T.T.W
Rugs
7
3
NOW
Dry cleaned
Fishing and Hunting
1 rios
Pack and saddle horses at
Steamboat for hire.
Write or phone
Joe DeBernardi
Phone 36F15 Glide, Ore.
Now, you can have your rugs dry cleaned the modern
g way. We have just installed the five machine process for
5 this purpose, which is used throughout the eastern section
J of the country. Not a drop of water touches the rug at any
time during the cleaning process, and it is guaranteed to
get rugs CLEAN.
& Just phone 88 we'll call for and deliver your rugs. Their
St final perfect condition will amaze you. Let us do yours
sj today!
j NEW SERVICE LAUNDRIES, Inc.
v Launderers and Dry Cleaners
S Corner Lane and Pine Phone 88
D
A
Y
AND
WED.
To thrill all
Roseburg. The
picture that
demands you
to see it!
The most powerful drama that
ever wrenched a heart!
. . . Scenes that draw the nerves ns
taut as bowstrings! . . . Alive with
elemental passion and warm human
tenderness . . . saturated with real
ity! dwarfiiiR Into insignificance
all Ihe plays and pictures of the
past !
"Grischa" is a blazing chal
lenge hurled in the face of the
world!
Im'w York and Chicago are now
paying $.'1.00 a seat for tills mam
moth production. However, our
usual low prices will positively prevail.
LAST TIMES
TODAY
rum
ANTLERS
independence Day SPECDALS
at "Western Auto" June 30th to July 5th'
Save On
Seat Covers
Every set of seat covers in our
most complete line which
gives you your choice of 46
beautiful patterns of durable
material, in ten price ranges
and styles is reduced sub
stantially for this holiday
event . , , Remember. . .worth
while reductions fromourreg
ularlowprices which range or
dinarily according to car mod
el and style of j85 $Af50
covers. ..from I to tJ
CAMP GOODS
and ACCESSORIES
7x7 Auto Tent,
Heavy white material com
plete with poles and
stakes $6.65
Economy Carry All Outfit
packs outfit on running
board 93c
Folding Camp Stool
Hardwood frame .... 69c
Aluminum Cooking Kit
Pots, pans, plates, coffee pot,
etc For four persons . $4.95
Folding Table
Seats four easily .... $3.45
5 Minute Vulcanizer
A touring necessity . . . 79c
Flashlight
with bulb and batteries . 67c
Dandy Spotlight. Attractive
and powerful $1.10
Battery Savings
Extra Savings You'll Appreciate!
TT7HETHER you plan a one day trip, or begin
your vacation on this day of celebration, this
timely sale offers substantial savings on everything
you need, from a single article required to complete
your equipment to a complete outfit that will ac'
commodate the entire family, and increase the com '.
fort, convenience, safety and enjoyment of your,
outings.. I
New LOW PRICES
on Western Giant and Wear-well
TIRES
Trade-in your old battery on
a new, guaranteed Wizard or
Western Giant storage bat
tery, and save on economical,
dependable battery service. . .
Wizard Storage Batteries are
guaranteed 2 years (Wirard
Social, I year) and Western
Giant storage Batteries are
. li r t
guaranteed o years... loy
"Western Auto" scores a
"Bull's eye"and you get the
benefit .. , New Low Tire
Prices. ..the lowest in all
our history. .just in time
for you to assure your- ,
self trouble-free tour
ing on Independence
Day trips and formany
months afterward ... I
Western Giant and
Wear-well tires are
standard quality tires,
and have proven their
dependability over mil
lions of miles of travel
. . . and their economy
by years of savings to
motorists of the West
...These New Low
Prices make them even
greater values.. I
TIRES Mounted FREE!
SIZIi Ww-wtll Weit.ni Glint WMttrnGlint DtLii
Ajk for Low prices h-Ttm4 , ,H"'D".'' noun. otr
on sizes not shown 4.H, hj
29x4.40 . . $ 4.79 $ 5.55 $ 7.55 $ 9.10
30x4.50 . . 5.35 6.35 8.25 9.75
28x4.75 . . 6.25 7.55 9.45 10.25
29x4.75 . . 6.35 7.65 11.25
29x5.00 . . 6.75 7.98 11.75
30x5.00 . . 6.85 8.15 9.95 11.95
31x5.00 . . 6.95 8.45 10.45 12.40
30x5.25 . . 8.20 9.40 10.95 13.65
31x5.25 . . 8.35 9.75 11.60 14.15
30x5.50 . . 9.75 10.20 15.15
31x6.00 . . 10.25 12.80 16.65
32x6.00 . . 10.40 12.90 17.10
33x6.00 . . 10.50 13.10 17.45
32x6.50 14.65 19.15
34x7.00 17-45 23.45
SIZB
30.1V
30.3V
314
32.4
CI. Ret.
ci. os
89 OS
S3 OS
S3 OS
Wat
nil M
$ 4.20
4.30
7.4
7.75
W.il.ri
buit
t 4.S
4.9S
6.33
8.63
9.35
SIZE
33.4 8S OS
32.4'1 83 OS
33.414 SS OS
344V S3 OS
3)i3 S3 OS
Wear
..II C4
8.35
Witters
Gix.1
Pufceltr
CrljH
$ 9.95
13.10
13.35
14.20
17.90
Ask for Mew Low Prices on Sizes Mot Shown
stores back up this time-prov
en guarantee. ..Priced accord
ing to sdze and type of bat-
Wiffi your old A?
battery 1 up
169 Stem In tbelVfeat.-
WfestemAnto
bupply Ca
in South Stephens St.
Phone 97 Roseburir, Ore.
ft
It
MM. M
Many Other
Articles On Sale
Besides Those '
Listed Here