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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1930)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY. itlLY 1. 1930. SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER R6MEM6tf(- "THE DE TOURS) ARE COMIN Q I for dimmer to-night- see thact voo I By Gwi. McManu J "K WELL-TMS VJOULDM'T II j I U,M TA.KE lutTIOMc,. 1 Si fTff I fY -TT I Ice Cream Freezers To Make That Trip on the Fourth Complete -: -. Your outing lunch will taste much better If finished off with some delicious, cold, and tasty home-made ice cream. Thar is still time to prepare before the holiday. Com In to day and get your Irsezer. It doesnt take up much room, nor is It difficult to use. But you can't bat the flavor of home-made Ice cream. It will add a lasting flavor to any moal. PRICES RANGE FROM $1.40 . . Capacity 1 quart TO $9.60 .. Capacity 9 quarts FOR CANNING " WiLL. 6 RIGHT DOVJKJ-' VEA&1, IT MLS"T ARE ok Voo 6000 6EHAMOR vMO 5o D WE.' "jUCH BU5V OE OR6.AOFOL TO VJORK- r IM THE KtTCHEM AMD TELLTHE COOK To MANJ- THEV JUST WONT E EXCEED I tsUiCY POLITE To LET HIM 5ET A,WVf- MAMt PHOME nfl ,1 Classified Section KATES: Fer word, Mob IbmtUob. 1 it. B7 tb week, S eeau a . Minimum per adTertlBement, tf cent. Man yoar now at tte words and enclose stamp, check or money order. FOR SALE Good Ford truck for sale. Inquire nt Dillurd store. Adv. ATTENTION Hilt's fireworks for Biile at Kelley's Korner. 1KONINU boards made up ready to use. Page Lumber & Fuel Co. FOR SALE Home and two lots at 1 322 S. Jackson St. B. R. West. DOAT LUMBER Wide clear ce dar. Tage Lumber & Fuel Co. GOOD cull cherries for Bale, cheap. At Hunter Ice Co. Bldg., Pine and Oak. I FOR SALE Royal Anu cherries, 4c to pick them. A. F. Hoff nielster. : FOR SALE 2U0 six-weeks-old- tur ! keys, 60c each. W. C. Cooley, ' Yoncalla, Ore. 'KEEP COOL with a Westinghouse fan, only $5.00. The California Oregon Power Co. FOR SALE Dry 2nd growth fir, $2.25 per tier in 4-tier lots. Few days only. Phone 157-L. FOR SALE Fine Bronze turkey poults, 30c each. W. Cobb, Rt. 2, Box 46, Itoseburg, Ore. FANCY MILK FED friers, 25c each, for the Fourth of July pic nic dinner. E. E. Baker, Coos Junction. SAVE labor, time and money with thaljdecujc ironing,., machine. The California Oregon Power Co:"' $12.00 PLACES this lovely Radiola No. 44 in your home. Total price only $60. The California Oregon Power Co. FOR SALE Eight-foot show case, oak with plate glass top and shelves. Morgan's grocery. Phone 68. . FOR SALE Two young Jei-Bey cows. Just fresh, heavy milkers. Nelson Bros., 1 mile northeast of Roseburg. FOR SALE 20 fine Bronze turkey hens, 2 fine purebred tows, will sell cheap. W. Cobb, R. 2, Box 46, Roseburg, Ore. SPECIAL coil, bedsprlng, extra heavy construction. Double deck ed to insure comfort. Regularly 4 priced at $18 now $12.50. Powell's Furniture store, 245 N. Jackson. URUNSWICK phonograph cost $210 new. Will sell tor $35 In cluding $15 worth of records. See us for good buys any time. Pow ell, 245 North Jackson street. I1ERE is an exceptionally good car '28 Willys-Knight sedan, com pletely overhauled, new lacquer, now tires. A perfect car at a very low price. Be sure and try it out. Uolug at $675. F. W. Chase. t WANTED WANTUD Waitress. Must be- ex perienced. Coffee Cup. WANTED Day old calves. Call 419-Y. Roseburg. Ore. VANTEI Man to slash brush by acre. Phil S trader, IMxonvitle. Phone 1F32. SALESMEN WANTED titi miles oi -1 gallonr Amazing new mois 4 lure gas saver. All autos. 1 free. Critchlow. 4610-E. Waeaton. III. WANTED Honest, trustworthy man to retail Ward's Old Reliable Pure Health Products in Doug las county. Finest and most com plete line of hiKh quality mer chandise for farm trade. Heal oi port unity tor industrious men. He independent with your own estab lished business. Our products are actual home and farm neces sities. Write for particulars. Dr. Ward's Medical Co., Winona, Minn. Established 1856. I FOR RENT 4 PASTl'RE for rent with water. Irving Bros., Wilbur. FOR RENT Furnished apt. $8.50 per month. 616 S. Pine. FOR RENT Three-room furnished house, $7 f per month. John Braughton, Miller's Addition. FOR RENT Furnrsned apartment. U h nt tL-;i ( or u ;( tv'f ulntD c-At-a i ! Nice location. Inquire Bubar Bros. Phone 214. MISCELLANEOUS CAR OWNER Don't forget to call 553 when in need of auto parts. .Sarff's Auto Wrecking House. NEW TODAY TWO young bulls for sale. O. C. Thompson, Umpqua, Ore. VENEER PANELS Page Lumber & Fuel Co. VARNISH None better. Lumber & Fuel Co. Page FOR SALE 200 Bronze turkeys. Bargain for immediate sale. W. T. Wright, Days Creek. FOR RENT Furnished and unfur nished houses, reasonable price. Chas. Kyes, 826 N. Jackson. FOR SALE 10 acres all level sandy loam on highway, 3 miles N. of Oakland, Ore. Price $1200. Easy terms. Chas. Kyes, 826 N. Jackson St. WANTED Middle aged woman to assist with dairy lunches at Jemison's Dairy, Leona, Ore., Box 53. CHERRIES Come pick them. Royal Ann-.. Large size. 3c lb. Ralph F.. Weaver, Canyonville, Ore. WHY sweat over a hot stove when you can buy an electric in good working order for twenty-five dollars? See A. B. Cacy. Phone M5F3." ,r Prune Lug3 Prune Trays Tray Cloth Boxes All Kinds Coen Lumber Company THOUSANDS WIN by systematic savings. Let us show you the best way. Send for our booklet. DOUGLAS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION, Medical Arts Bldg. Phone 215. 12.00 M Economy Lumber Shiplap and 2x4's Not the best nor the worst but good for many uses. Coen Lumber Company FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Good property in Escondido, San Diego Co., Calif. Would consider good equipped ranch. Owner James B. Price, Palace Hotel, Escondido, Calif. MONEY TO LOAN We make loans on city or country property which are repaid in easy month ly payments like rent. Our rute is the lowest of any association of our kind. DOUGLAS BUILD ING & LOAN ASSOCIATION, Medical Arts Bldg. Phone 215. SAVE MONEY on yo:r mortgage loan by our monthly payment plan. Pay oft the oM mortgage with a new one. We have a very convenient installment loan plan which not only makes payment easy but effects a worth while saving to the borrower. The total cost of one of our loans is lower than any like organization doing business in the state. We invite oomparison. Douglas Abstract Bldg. UMPQUA SAVINGS & . LOAN ASSN. COMPARATIVE WEATHER DATA L. J. HKATIIKIl niltlOAU Obsprvatixrm luKt-n at a. 120th Meridian. Art; WEATHER Temperature it Ilakor linjuc HoFton t'hlcHKu liIIVT Euri'kii , (JitlvcHton . . . H.'l.'llH Khiimih City Iajh AiiKt'lwfl . Murxlirt.-ld . , Now OH'-iniH Now York ... North lU-atl . .riVnr .clear .cli-ar . .H.ly 741 Hfi fit.; S4: . .ruin .flour I. iir . ..-lily . ..-lily .i l. i.r . ..-I.iv . ..-l.lv 6 l fc1-! HIM Hi .(!(- r ' .i-l.-arl . ..-l.lv .lMr ..-lul I .. I. Kl I .. l..r I . .-!. . .!.! : .clear t ..cll n-U'H l'! llHIIll . . , ItintrlmrK Sacra im-ittu St. ii Ik Hit l-'k- SV !HI 64 t t -i l",,1,". Spokane . 54' 19-0. Int'l Future SrvW, Inc. Great Britain rigi reirvoi U FAILS 111 ATTEMPT TO BLOCK RECALL DETROIT, July 1. Circuit Judi,e Arthur Webster today refused Mayor Charles Bowles and his su;-1 porters an Injunction restraining the city clerk trom acting on pe titions demanding the mayor's re call. In his decision Judge Webster stated that he had no right to in terfere with the election because "It involves questions wholly of a political nature." The Judge nlso stated that "it is of vital Importance that the questions involved in this litigation should be'speedily disposed of and through the cooperation of counsel on both sides the case is now in a position where it can be quickly brought before the supreme court." It was announced the case would be taken to the supreme court im mediately. Five months In the city hall dur ing which the mayor clashod re peatedly with his council, his com missioners and two of the city's leading newspapers came to a cli max May 21 when a group of citi zens started circulating petitions for his recall. -v. The movement followed the mayor's discharge of Police Com missioner Harold H. Emmons and appointment of Thomas C. Wilcox, former department of justice man, in his stead. Just before the storm broke Mayor Bowles went to the Ken tucky derby. In his absence Com missioner Emmons and his men swooped down on handbooks and policy houses and arrested more than 200 persons. Returning... the. mayor jIred' his commissioner and charged the raids were made tto discredit his administration'. JIM FRANCO FREED ON BOND OF $500 Jim Franco, who Is facing a charge of stealing and" wrecking a truck, was released yesterday from the county jail under bond of $500 posted by his parents. Franco was bound over to the grand Jury by Justice of the Peace Charles F. Hopkins last week fol lowing a preliminary hearing. His case will be disposed of at the next session of the grand Jury which comes in November. His brother, Frank, is awaiting trial on a charge of stealing traps and a gun from a dwelling house. JADWIN WILL HEAD U. S. POWER BOARD (Associated Prc Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, July 1. Presi dent Hoover announced today he had appointed Lieutenant General Edgar J ad win as chairman of the newly created federal power com mission. The power commission, the other members of which 'are yet to be appointed, will supersede the pres ent agency constituied of three members of the cabinet Hervlng ex ofticio. The affairs now will be conducted by the independent com mission. G. A. R. VET FROM TILLAMOOK DIES Malhew Maroney, aged 90 years, died at the soldiers' home hospital yesterday afternoon. He was found unconscious beside his bed yester day morning aflor he failed to ap pear Tot breakfast and died at 5:30 o'clock without regaining his senses. He has been In the home since October 21, 1927, coming here from Manhattan Beach, Tillamook coun ty. Born in 1X40, he enlisted on September 2S, 1S61, in Co. B., Fifth California Infantry, and served for some time during the Civil war. The remains are at the Rosnburg Undertaking company parlors awaiting arrival of his only sur vivor, a daughter, Mrs. J. D. Pratt, of Baker. His body will be taken to Forest Grove for burial. At New Location Mrs. Nellie MeComas Iiuh left her former resi dent nt 415 Mill street and in uow loraled at 1021 Corey avenue. . vKbhi(fto eMvi 71! 7J( n Winnipi'B c!urj ..' -""j 0 Yukhna ritly ! S8j (ill 0 UfMihfr CimitllhiriM GeiiMrully fair wwii'ii-r in-rvailn in imietieully all parts of t!w; fonntiy thlM inoriiliiK Willi im prcelpi !al ton nt cont-' in-n e re"rtnl. altlKMiiiti IfK-al i-lou(liii'!K oblHitm tit huv "i-ileiiH. -fpf'-liMly filoni? tlt- north pHClfk- roast hikJ til the Allaiili' x tat .. It noincwlint warmer ovt tin- wt-fli-rii Imir of tin country aixl t-olt;r In t'UMlern t iuim. hut milil t.-ntp'-rat tir pn-vall K'-iiiihIIv on-hJti-ali'- l(nnl'p! tt-t iu Ihu vu-inity tnnlKht and W'vi- V. II. KLKTCHKR. Meteorologist. San Gabriel Tragedy Victims . Jealousy over her husband's clandestine affair with another .woman surmounted oven mother love In the breast of Mrs. Louise Proctor (low er), 40, San Gabriel, Calif., houaewifo. Two of her children are dead, the third dying and bIio herself has passed away us tho result of poison lluit she had mixed wilil their breakfast orango juice. POEM FOR THE DAY By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS A UNIVERSAL FAVORITE RETURNS When the movies were only a flicker, and stage stars twinkled with a far-flung radiance In a world not yet grown naughty, one slar among them all glowed with peculiar, lovely light and shot its beams fair into the hearts of her countrymen and her countrywomon alike, high and low, youug and old, confessing foolishness or pre-J"-' " Tending wisdom. The name of tho star was Maude ' Adams. It swung high in the heavens, and shone ' v bilghtest In the decade called Mauve, and the new- J " " century decade after that, for then the other name of i. Jflfc " 'ho star was, first, Lady Babblo of "The Little Min ister," and second. Peter 1'nn of the Never-Ncver Since 1916, Cinderella," the her first actual 'is' A 1 when she was brought upon the mimic Beetle crudlcd on a plat ter. Naturally a certain -curiosity greets tho announcement that Miss Ailu..is la about to return to (be stage not by way of directing pic tures, but In Iter own person upon tho boards once so familiar with her footsteps. The star that has been below the horizon so many years is to appear again and shine once more in "romantic comedy" as of old. It Is to be "modern" romantic comudy, liowaver, we are informed. The Barrio heroine ol the legend that has held on so tenaciously while Miss Adams herself has been invisible, will become the heroine of a piece by "a well known American playright" as yet unnamed. H. I. Brock In tho New York Times, May 25, 1930. Maude Adams has that gracious art That wins the universal heart; No matter what the role she plays, She wins from us our hearty praise. The heroine she incarnates, Will show so many lovely traits. That she is always sure to win Since all her hearers feel she's kin. Her sweet and gracious womanhood Is so delicious, pure, and good, She captures every normal soul And, from the listener, takes her toll. Her voice, so like an angel's flute, , Makes every ear a new recruit, . And strangers to that mellow tone Become at once Maude Adams' own. She is the sweetheart of the mass. Beloved of every clan and class; She is the friend of youth and age; She sweetens childhood, cheers the sage. She has a magic, wondrous gift That all men's worries seems to lift; Has something in her sparkling eye That brings the splendor of the sky. We're glad she's coine again to play, Too long, too long, she's been away I Broadcast the news upon the air 'Twill brighten up a world of care: Maude Adams comes again to reign, To sweeten joy. assuage our pain!" She'll spread a fragrant atmosphere; Through all the land 'twill bring good cheer. when, softly shining In "A Kiss for star dipped behind a horizon black .vith clouds of war overshadowing the world since hen the public ha3 seen no glimmer of thoBe beams hat used lo lay upon It so special a spell of romance. Maude Adams has shunned the footlights all that imo fourteen long years though they are the lights ntn which she was alinoBt literally born, and though stage appearance was at the age of I From Los AnflcUs Mr. and Mrs. I From Los Angelss Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Htllburg, of Los Angeles, California, have been spending a few days here with friends, while enroute to Alaska on a pleasure trip. LODGE DIRECTORY i DE MOLAY CHAPTER Regular communlca t I o n 2nd and 4tb Mondays. M a's o n I e Hall. Women of Mooseheart Legion Meets the second and fourth Frl day of each month at L. O. O. M. hall. GRACE HUNTER, Reo. - ' GERTRUDE PIERCE. Treas. CONSTANCE BLACK, S. R. Union Encampment No. 9, I. O. O F. Meets In Odd Fellows Tem ple on 2nd and 4th Wednesdays or each month, visiting i'airi archs always welcome. F. L. COCKELREAS, C. P. R. L. RUSSELL. H. P. JOHN THENNES. Scribe. W. B. A., Rosesurg Review No. 11. Holds regular meetings on sec ond and fourth Thursdays at 7:80 p. m. Visiting sisters Invited to attend reviews. Macuabee Hall Pine and Cans streets. MAUD POWERS, Pres. JESSIE RAPP VINSON, P. 8. Knights of Pythias, Alpha Lodgt No. 47 Meets every Wednesday in Knights of Pythias Hall. 134 Rose street. Visitors always wel come. E. W. SCHEIFFELE, C. 0. K. H. HUFHAM. M. F. LEE CONNELLY, K. R. S. Neighbors of Woodcraft, Lllai Circle, No. 49 Meets on tlrsl - sud third Monday evenings, in Maccabee hall. ViBltlng Neigh bors Invited to attond. mAxine RUFF, G. N. ELSIE WILLIAMS, Clerk. ; have large sU sauce or grann , , . also large-si e granita dishpans. They are ail well adapter for canning purposes. CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. THE IRONMONGERS Eaglss, Roseburg Asrlo Meets In uaecabea Hall on Cass street on second ' and fourth Monday evenings ol each month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren In good standing always welcome. ARTHUR PUCKETT, Pres. GEO. A. FREW. Sec., J. 11ERNARD SHAW, Soe. Roseburg Lodge No. 1037, L. O. O. M Meets the third weunesnay of each month, Moose hall, Kolil hagon Bldg. Visiting brothers welcome. -GEO. GILHAM, Diet. H. O. PAROETER, Seo. JNO. M. THRONE, Treaa. Laurel Chapter, No. 81, R. A. M Meets every third Tuesday of each month In Maaonlo Temple. All members requested to at tend and visiting companions welcome. BERT WELLS, High Priest W. F. HARRIS. 8eo. B. P. O. Elks, Itoseburg Lodgt No. 326 Holds regular com munication at the Elks Tempt every Thursday. All members re quested to attend regularly, and all visiting brothers are cordially Invited to attend. H. C. DARBY, E. R. IRA B. KIDDLE. See. Job's Daughter No. 8 Meetl first and fourth Tuesdays at 7:B1 p. m., Masonic Temple. Mastei Masons and O. E. S. members al ways welcome. LOUISE HESS, Hon. Queen. RUTH GILMOUR, Seo. A, F. A A. M., Laurel Lodge No. 13. Regular communication sec ond and fourth Wednesdays each month at Maaonlo Temple, Rose burg, Ore. Visitors welcome. U. D. CJUINH, W. M. . W. F. HARRIS. Be Sign of progress Betterment. That is the watchword of Ameri can progress. As a nation wo are not content to stand still. We want better foods, we want newer and better ways of doing things, labor-saving de vices, short-cuts. We want mors comforts and luxuries for our homes. We want better automo biles at lower costs. We want better houses, better means of transportation. We want to dress better and to play and enjoy ourselves more. Progress is reflected by the advertising found in the newspapers. It is through advertising that we first learn of the newest in merchandise, the newest methods,, the newest of everything. Adver tising is the sign of progress and often the source of it. Read the advertisements in this newspaper. Study them. Profit by them. They will help you secure what you need and want for less money than you often expect to pay. Keep up with the advertising and advertising will help you keep abreast of the times. For advertising supplies new ideas, new methods, and new inspirations to a work-a-day world. Advertising is not only the sign of progress advertising is progress. Be progressive . . . keep in touch with the advertisements in this newspaper . . . it will be well worth your while. kettles mads either In aluminum Ladles' Auxiliary to Eaglss, Rose- burg Asrle, No. 1497 Meets In Maccabee hall on CaBs St., on second and fourth Monday evenings of each month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting Bisters In good standing slv evs welcome - - MRS. ELSIE AGEE, M. Pres. SYLVIA PIERCE, M. Sec. Pythian Sisters, Umpqua Temple No. 4. MeeiB the second and fourth Monday evenings of each month at the K. P. HaJI. Vis itors alwavs welcome. LOUVETA BROWN, M. E. C. ANNA WINTERS, M. of B. . MOLLIS BROWN, M. of If. ; O. E. 8., Roseburg Chapter, No. 3 bolda tbelr regular meeting on the first and third Thursdays in each month. All sojourning brothers and slaters are respect fully Invited to attend. ALDA WILLIAMS, W. M. FREE JOHNSON, Beo. K. O. T. M. Meets each first and third Thursday of each month m Maccabee Hall, corner Cass an 'n. s'reets. Visiting Knlgh'.3 always welcome. ThOS. F. PATTERSON, Coio. OKO. McIVPR. B. K. I, O. O. F., Phlletancn Lodge No. 8 Meets In Odd Fullowa Tem ple every Friday evening. Visit ing brothers are always wa'' come R. C. JONES, N. O. '". A. J. GEUDES. Rec. Bap. J. B. BAILEY. Fin. Seo. United Artisans Umpqua Assem. bly 106. Meets In Maccabee hall Cass street on first and third Friday evening of each month at 8 o'clock. Visiting Artisans in good standing always welcome. DR. CHAS. WADE, M. A. DOROTHY RHOADES. 8ecy.