ROSE&URG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, JULY 12. 1930.
THREE T
Local News
Is Business Visitor Fred Riley,
of Klkton, was in town yesterday
as a business visitor.
Business Visitor In Roscoe
Conn, of Melrose, was a business
visitor in this city Friday.
Here on Business N'arcis Conn
came in from Flournoy valley yes
terday to transact business.
Visitor From Sutherlin Mis.
Ellen Kaufman, of Sutherlin, was
a visitor in Roseburg Friday.
From Winston Lyman Skinner
came from Winston yesterday to
attend to business affairs in town.
Oakland Man In T. D. Illggfn
' hotham, Oakland resident, spent a
few hours here Friday on business.
Oakland Man Here B. M. Starr,
of Oakland, was attending to busi
ness matters In Itoseburg yester
day. From Garden Valley Ben Jones
was in from Garden valley yester
day, looking after business interests.
Visitor From Riddle Mrs. F. W.
TMtzman, of Riddle, spent Friday
as a visitor and shopper In this
city.
Mrs. McLaln Visits Mrs. J. R
McLain, of Myrtle Creek, was a
visitor and shopper in Roseburg
yesterday.
From KlamatK Falls T2. II. Rob
nrtson. of Klamath Falls, spent
Friday in Roseburg looking after
business matters.
From Curry Estate Mrs. J. W.
Smith Jr. and son, Bohbv. from
Curry Estate, spent Thursday as
visitors In this city.
Mrs. Coats Here Mrs. W. G
Coats, of Tenmile, was in this city
Friday visiting friends and looking
after business interests
From San Diego George Denn,
of San Diego, is spending his an
nual vacation with relatives and
friends in this city.
From O. S. C. H. A. , Scullcn.
bee specialist from Oregon State
college in Corvallis. spent Friday
here on official business.
Transacts Business Here Max
Kimmel, of Riddle, transacted busi
ness in Hits city yesterday.
Visitor From Brockway Mrs.
Cyril Nichols was a visitor in this
city from Brockway Friday.
Here on Business Wfllard Smith
came In from Glide yesterday to
look after business matters.
Here on Business M. H. Albro,
of Tenmile, was in this city Thurs
day attending to business affairs.
Transacts Business Here Earl
Sumner, of Days creek, transacted
business in Koseburg this morning.
FROIT HEAVIER IF
NEAR BEE STANDS.
EXPERT DECLARES
Wilbur Man Here W. E. God-
sey, of Wilbur, was attending to
business affairs in Roseburg yes
terday. ,
ls; Business Visitor William
Fanlst, of Myrtle Creek, was a
business visitor In Roseburg this
morning.
Visitor Here Mrs. Oscar Beck
ley, or Melrose, spent a few hours
in town this morning visiting and
shopping.
In From Glide Mrs. H. C.
Wftham came in from Glide today
to visit with friends and look after
business affairs.
Mrs. Hirst Visits Mrs. H. C.
Hirst, from 'Millwood, visited
friends and shopped In Roseburg
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Lander Shops Mrs. Henry
Lander, of Green. Bpent a few
hours visiting friends and shopping
in this city Friday.
Mrs. Becktey ShoDs Mrs.
Charles Berkley, of Glide, spent a
few hours in Roseburg visiting and
shopping this morning.
Mrs. Pinkerton In Mrs. J. A.
Pinkerton. from South Deer creek,
visited friends and shonned in this
city for a few hours Friday.
Admitted to Hosoltal Mrs. Fred
Smith, of Oakland, has been ad
mitted to Roseburg General hos
pital for medical treatment.
From Melrose Mr. and Mrs,
Carl Backlund. of Melrose, were in
Roseburg yesterday transacting
business and calling on friends.
Grants Pass Man In Attorney
O. S. Brown, of Grants Pass, was a
visitor to Roseburg yesterday, ani
was transacting business here.
From Sutherlin Mr. and Mrs. A.
D. Ottinger. of Sutherlin, were in
Roseburg this morning transacting
business and visiting with friends.'
Return to Tenmile Mrs. F. H.
Albro and infant son returned to
their home in Tenmile Thursday
from the Shields Maternity home
In Roseburg.
Oakland Resident Visits Mrs.
R. M. Bestul, resident of Oakland,
visited this city yesterday and
spent a few hours here shopping.
Mrs. Jacoby Visits Mrs. A. A.
Jacobv, of Lookingglass, spent a
few hours in this city yesterday
visiting with friends and shopping.
Visiting Here Jack Henbest,
emnlovee of the power company in
Gold Beach. Is vacationing in this
city for a few days. He plans to
return to Gold Beach tomorrow.
From Gold Beach Warren Lu
cas, head bookkeeper for the power
compnny nt Gold .Beach, Is spend
ing a few'davs here at the home of
his mother, Mrs. P. M. Blaskey.
Plan VcMion Trip Mr. and Mrs
Nathan Fullerton are planning to
leave Mondiv morning for Califor
nia, where thev will spend a va
cation of a week, in the Redwoods.
Have Minor Operations Edward
and Bruce Bryant, sons of Mrs
Anita Bryant of this city, under
went operations for the removal of
their tonsils yesterday, Dr. A. C.
Seely performing them.
Back From Glendale Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Pettey have returned to
their home here after visiting for
a few days with their son and
daughter-in-law. Mrs. and Mrs. R.
B. Pettey, in Glendale.
Visitors From Melrose Mrs,
Royce Busenbark and daughter.
Miss Joyce Busenbark, visited
Roseburg yesterday and spent
few hours' shopping.
Go to Portland Mrs. Evelvn
Fredrickon and Miss Claudia
Houseolder left this afternoon for
Portland where they will snend
the week-end, returning to Rose
burg .late Sunday evening.
The importance of beea in cross
pollination of fruit blossoms was
emphasized bv H. A. Scullen, bee
specialist at Oregon State college,
at a well attended meeting of bee
keepers at the Busenbark Brothers
farm at Melrose, triday afternoon
A much heavier set of fruit 1e
usually secured in orchards located
near an aniary, according to Mr,
Scullen. Many Douglas county or
chardists could profitably keep a
few swarms or bees even though
no honey was produced for sale.
Sweet clover and hairy vetch
are good honey plants for this sec
tion, but a need is apparent for a
good, plant for bee pasture during
the late summer and autumn
months.
Mr. Scullen urges producers to
adont standard equipment, secure
good queens, preferably home
raised, to limit swarming and to
prevent introduction of disease.
Short talks were also made by
J. C. Leedy, county agent. George
Anderson, county bee inspector
and Fred A. Goff.
The Douglas County Bee Keep
ers' association re-elected officers
as follows: Fred A. Goff, presl
dent: George Anderson, vice-presi
dent, both of Roseburg; and Joel
Fenn of Melrose, secretary-treas
urer. The association passed 8
resolution favoring a strict enforce
ment of the state law providing for
a license on bee keepers to support
a county bee Inspector.
"FIRPO" MISSING;
LENHART WILL SUB
(ARflortfltH Trent Loawd Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore., July 12. The
mysterious disappearance of Guido
Bardellt, lieht heavyweight fighter
of Burke, Idaho, more familiarly
known as "Young Firpo," had his
manager and the Portland boxing
commission in a state of excite'
ment today. i
Firpo was to have met Nate
Brown here next Tuesday in a ten-
round headliner. and was to have
fought in San Francisco July 27.
Bobby Evans, his manager of
week, says the boxer simply drop
ped from sight. Evans paid $2500
for him last week. Fred Lenhart of
Snokane has been signed to fill
Firpo's place on the card here
Tuesday.
BROMLEY PREPARES
FOR PACIFIC HOP
To Locate Here Rudolph Ed-
man, of CMcntro. has arrived here
to live wllh his mother, Mrs. E.
Eilman of Melrose, and expects to
locate here permnnently. He was
nccomnanied hv Sfdnev Anderson,
also of Chicago, who also exnects
to make his residence in this vicinity.
LOS ANGELES. July 12. Lieu
tenant Harold Bromley took off
this morning for Tacoma. Wnsn
In his new high-wing monoplane,
built for another attempted trans
Pacific flight to Tokvo. Bromley
was accompanied by Harold Gatty,
27-year-old Australian, who is to
act as navigator on the ocean
flight.
Roy Patrick Here Rov Patrick,
a former resident of Roseburc.
now encaged ns music director In
the high school at Nona, California.
s spending a few davs here visit
ing his sifter. Mrs. John Turner,
at PivonvHIe. He wor accompanied
bv bi wife and children. He is
attending summer school at Cor
vallis this year.
FILM CO. CANCELS
CAMAS MT. PLANS
Return from Vacation Miss
Ruth Collins and Miss Lucille Gross
returned last evening from New
port and Roosevelt-by-the-sea,
where they have been spending the
last ten days vacationing.
Huge Onion on Display A huge
white Bermuda onion, measuring
5 inches in diameter and lfij
inches in circumference, grown by
Mrs. Otto Goettel of this city, is
on display in the window of the
Roseburg Chamber of Commerce.
Going on Vacation Mr. and 5Trs.
Wayne E. Jones and Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Reizenstein leave tomorrow
for Winchester Bay for a vacation
of a week or longer. During Mrs.
Reizenstein's absence the city li
brary will be conducted by Miss
Merle Henry.
Go to Coast Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Poole left this morning for an ex
tended outing at Winchester Bay.
They will be joined next week by
Mr. Poole's mother and nephew,
Thavne Carter, of Long Beach.
Calif., who arrived here several
days ago.
The Oregon Trail is apparently
froiiiET to rnd at Lob Angeles 1n
toad of Roseburg. The Fnv Mo
tion Picture comnany last night is
sued order to Geo. J. Shaw, who
has been arranging for a location
at Camas vlley and at other
noints near Roseburg, to return
nt. once to Hollywood, stntfng that
the enflt hnd ben culled In from
Jackson Hole, Wvoilng. where the
main "orHnn f the nlctu bad
been filmed. The voik In Wyom
tntr has taken so much Mmp that
it has been decided to finish the
nictine at the studio instead of on
location at Camas vallev. as Plan
ned. M". Rbw wan informed. Tt
Is Tiopfbl hrt local sets wPl he
used for films to be made later.
or the renreentftiveR were erenftv
imoreset with thR icenlc possibili
ties of this district.
Shaw, at 74, Will See
Publication of First
Novel, Written in 1882
Back Again to Official Post
o
f 'At , '. ' n.
tW m f " " fr
Theodore Roosevelt, governor-general of Pnrtn Ri .oi ..
bye to friends as he sailed on the S. S. San Lorenzo to 'rasiimn IHa nr.
flcial duties at San Juan, capital of the island.
GALLAWT FOX TOP
FAVORITE IN RACE
TDMY FOR S7O.00O
nt Camas Valley Sunday evening at
o ciiu'k. ah tne pa hi or pninn 10
ho in Port tun. fr about ten ilifrs.
Itev. Rummeil will alan nupnly mr
htm the following HuO'tay, Hutulny
school at twh of thWour rhurchi
very umiay morn imp ut jo o Iock.
Love Story lNnon 12S PherMan
ittvet. Pivin service will t held
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. All will be
rtilv we come ana rormitliy in
vited. Uev. it. 11. noiiarhhle.
Poets' Corner
JUDICIAL COUNCIL
TO PREPARE BILLS
JIM'S STRAWBERRY PATCH
W. TAYLOR COOPER
Jim Jimson started a strawberry
bed.
He'd grow his own fruit from then
on, lie said.
Why should he buy berries with
hard earned polf,
When he might Just as well raise
'em himself?
Jim's ardor Is dead as a door-nail
now,
For, one rainy day, six shoats and
a sow
Broke In through the fence when
he was away,
And rooted and rambled around
all day.
An old red rooster and his whol
harem
Scratched for three hours with
no one to scare 'em.
Time the shoaiB, sow, rooster and
hens got through.
Why. there wasn't much left for
Jim to do.
in
It looked so tough, he turned
battle. '
The few plants left, soon gave up
me uattie.
No more on his farm a strawberry
paten,
For hogs to root In and chickens
to scratch.
(ARKOclatpd FrvBa Loaspd Wire)
SALEM, Ore.. Julv 12 Vnrlmia
reforms in Oregon judicial proced
ure that are under consideration
of the state judicial council were
assigned for further study to com
mittees at a meeting of the coun
cil here yesterday. Several bills
ror introduction In the next legisla
ture were ordered drawn, but the
nature of these was not disclosed
at the conclusion of the meeting.
The committees will report at. a
meeting of the council to be held
at Pendleton while the State Bar
association Is In session at that
place September 27 and 28. Wayne
L. Morse, professor of law at the
university of Oregon, addressed
the council on grand jury reforms
O :
LANE LUMBER MILLS
RESUME OPERATIONS
(AHHoclntrd Tress Looser! Wire)
EUGENE, July 12.-rThe West
ein Lumber company plant at
Westflr will resume operations
next week, giving employment to
250 men. The plant and camps
closed Just before Independence
dav.
i ne w. A. woodard plant near
Cottage Grove resumed operations
this weelt.
At Clrcle-H Lodge Mrs. E. A.
PoRt and her nephew. Francl?
Clark, of Portland, and Mrs. W. A
Stephenson and daughter. Miss
Clarabelle Stephenson, are expect
ed to return here this evening
after spending two davs at Circle
H lodge on the North Umpque.
Go to Steamboat Mrs. Stanley
Kidder and children. Stanley. Bob
bie and .Tack Kidder. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles T. Tyte of San Francisco,
bo'tse guests of Mrs. Kidder; Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Sawyer, Miss Ger
trude Rast and Frank Allev are
planning to leave today for Steam
boat for a week-end of outing and
fijhlng.
HOW THEY STAND
IN BALL LEAGUES
By the Associated Press.
Coast
W.
Los Angeles 55
Hollywood 52
Sacramento 51
Oakland 50
San Francisco 49
Missions 46
Seattle 42
Portland 38
National
Brooklyn .. 45
Chicago 45
New York - 42
St. Louis -...40
Boston 36
Pittsburgh .. 35
Cincinnati 32
Philadelphia 3.1
American
Washington - 52
Philadelphia - 54
New York 45
I Cleveland 39
Detroit 37
St. Louis 32
Chicago 30
Boston 30
L.
40
44
44
46
47
60
64
5S
29
33
35
36
39
41
43
46
26
29
33
41
46-
49
46
49
Pet.
.679
.542
.537
.621
.510
.479
.437
.396
.608
.577
.545
.626
.480
.461
.429
.370
.66'
.651
.677
.487
.446
.395
.394
.380
fAnsoelaterl Press leased Wire)
LONDON. July 11. George Ber
nard Shaw will be 74 years old
Julv 26 and his first novel soon
published.
It is called "Immaturity." and
written just 48 years aero when the
noted playwright was 25 years old.
"I hawked it around to every
publisher lmaglneable and they all
turned It down. Some would
scarcely look at It," Shaw said.
"But, confound it, I have been
able to read it again with interest
. . . now, mind you, with all my
experience ... so it must have
been eood 48 years ago. It is a
nice respectable novel. I wrote it
before I had Karl Marx, before I
bothered with politics, before I was
a socialist.
The dramatist takes the greatest
care of his health. Wood chopping
is his favorite exercise, then walk
ing. He may often be seen about
his country estate with a gleaming
axe on his shoulder and his white
beard flvlng In the wind.
He eschews all meat, eats only
vegetables and fruits. He gets A3
much sunlight aa possible and al
ready he has become a legend al
Can Antibes. France, wnere nis
tall, almost nude, figure is seen for
hours ai a time prone on a raft en
joying his sun baths, or walking
about In a monkish looking dress
ing gown.
No man In London Is more adept
at getting a taxlcab after the the
ater than Shaw. He is out of his
seat in n jiffy and while the rest of
the audience is still standing at at
tention to the strains of "God Save
the King," the 74-year-old socialist
probably is well on the way home.
Shaw s pointed pen nas janDea
so many people that It isn t sur
prising when some of them jab
back. The Royal Academy of Art,
wh ch he has often belabored, re
fused a few months ago to hang
his portrait by John Collier,
though accepting a companion pic
ture of AldoiiB Huxley by the same
nalnter. Collier said he considered
the rejected picture the better of
the two.
To this day, Shaw Is never so
happy as when taking pot shots at
some revered Kngllsn institution,
casting aspersions on the British
national character or ridiculing
some empire foible.
HIr rnmnarison of Lenin Wllh
George Washington was one of his!
most severe digs at the British.
He accused them of treating both
of these men alike, crucifying them
while alive and canonizing them
when dead.
Be'ween criticism of England
and the United StateB he attacks
his own Irish with lest
old
So, when they have short-cake
at Jim s home now,
They get the cream from his
Jersey cow.
The berries, he buys at the village
store.
Jim says: "It don't pay to raise
em no more." .
GIPSY FEET
Where've you been. O Gipsy Feet
All tne livelong day
In some Fairyland retreat
While I've been away?
Your tangled curls have caught
tne sun
In silken nets for me.
And now 'tis shining in my arms
as all the world can see.'
Your dewy lips have touched the
rose
And stole its velvet red .
For I can feel It in your kiss
Tho' not a word you've said.
Your wond'rlng eyes have looked
so long
At flower faces fair
That now I see their lovely souls
ah sweetly mirrorod there.
Weary, little Gipsy Feet,
Plnafored and brown,
Have you travelled far today
Up the hills and down?
Searching in the fields for flowers
flaying in the sands,
Gathering Nature's precious gifts
wun ouBy little hands.
Snuggle closer, GIpBy Feet,
So no one else may hear
I've a secret, darling one
To whisper In your ear.
O, I could search the ahops till
aarK,
And search the town for ave.
Nor find one treasure half so dear
as you, at close of day.
A subscriber,
(Ammelated Press Leased Wire)
ARLINGTON PARK. Chicago,
July 12. America's richest three-
year-old race purse the $70,000
added Arlington classic today fur
nished an apparently easy short
cut to the champion three-year-old,
Gallant Fox, In his drive for a
record as the greatest money win
ning horse of all time.
Victory in today's mile and a
Quarter, worth approximately $70,-
800 to the winner, would bring the
winnings of the sensational son of
Sir Galahad Ill-Marguerite to
around the $300,000 mark and with
in striking llstnnce of the earn
ings record of the great Zev. And
victory today, even with some of
the country's best three year olds
opposing the Fox, seemed assured.
There were a few who thought
Gallant Knight, second to the Fox
in the Kentucky derby, might lead
off the champion in his try for
sixth major 1930 stake.
Ned P, show horse in the Chur
chill Downs feature, received some
consideration as did the three f II
lies, Snowtlake, Alcibaides and
Dustemall, but the general feeling
was that Gallant Fox would have
to break a leg to lose. Overnight
odds were 2 to 5 but were expect
ed to reach as low as 20 cents to
a dollar.
The combination of the rich
stake and the opportunity of see
ing the Fox and his veteran rider,
Earl Sande, In action aroused the
greatest interest In horse racing in
Chicago since the sport was
vlved. At least 60,000 were expect
ed at the Arlington course and
preparations were made to handle
70,000.
naiitlNt Chwrrh Hervlct Htinrtnv
selmol 9-.4S a. m.. H. K. Crnwford.
HUperlntt'ndelit. Morning worship
I a. m.. pasior h huiijc-i, i iih ror-
Kotti-u Vow." The choir will ulnar.
bird's simper to ronow, j-;vcninB.
v. 1. u. at R:4ti n. tn., waiiuce
ltohertHon, leader. Union servli' In
(he. piirk nt 8 p. m.. .Ite-v. Hiiiril of
the Christian church, wilt Npr-iik;
ft-o lte,nd will Mine-. Mid-week
nruver nn'tinr Wetlnes'lny ut :-w
ii. i:,tme. anil loin ill ilium, muni
illd services. Cllolr practice I hurfl
ilav at 7:S1 p. m. A conllnl welcome
extended. It. 11. Slioun, pastor.
NORBLAD ASKS FOR
PAIR IN CALIFORNIA
Attractions
AT THE MOVIES
ANTLERS Last times today..
The Isle of Lost Ships"; Sunday1,
Monday, Tuesday, "No, No, Nanet
te" with Bernlce Claire; Thursday,
Friday, Saturday, "The Cuckoos,'"
with the comedy team of "Rio
Rita," Bert Wheeler and Bob Wool
sey. . . ; ;
LIBERTY Last
"Playing Around,"
White.
times
with
today,
Alii
WATER DISTRICT
SEEKS INJUNCTION
SALEM. Ore., July 12. Claiming
damages, the central Oregon irri
gation district has filed an Injunc
tion suit In the circuit court at
Bend to block enforcement of an
order by State Engineer Luper
transferring wnter of Deschutes
river used at Cllne falls for pow
er development to the Arnold Ir
rigation company ror irrigation
purposes. A hearing will he held
at Bend Tuesday.
The ditches of, the central Ore
gon district are located mainly be
tween Bend and Cllne falls. The
Arnold company, which Is a mutual
organisation of fnrmers, has
ditches south of Bend, constructed
to water about 3500 acres. How
ever, because of low water In the
river the acreage Is now without
irrigation, and the engineers
der is made ns an emergency
measure. The Pacific Light &
Power company is also made a de-fendent.
GAS CO. OFFICES
NEAR COMPLETION
Progress of the remodeling of
the new location for the Southern
Oregon Gas corporation In the
Perkins building is going ahead
rapidly. Laying the linoleum was
finished yesterday. Fixtures nre
being installed todav. It is anti
cipated by M. R. Brown, district
manager of the company, that re
moval to the new quarters will be
made early next week.
PRUNE DRIER TALK
DATED AT UMPQUA
Proper use of cement will be
Bhown at the L. E. Thompson farm
nt Umpciua. Thursday. Julv 17. at
2:00 n. m., when a prune drier hent
chamber will be enlarged, accord
ing to an announcement by J. C.
Leedv. county agent.
F. L. Jones, of the Portland Ce
ment association, will supervise
the work and explain the details
of concrete construction.
All interested persons are in
vited.
THE filming of motion pictures
In color reaches its greatest ef
fectiveness In "No, No, Nanette,''
First National's lavish screen mu
slckrcomedy which the Antlers
theatre has booked for Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, according, to
newspaper and magazine critics
wherever the picture has been
shown. l-
The colors, it is said, are a de
light to the eye and the scenes
look as natural as they would out
side the theatre. Players lOHe 'the
"shadow" effect of black . and
white photography and look as
real as people seen on the street.
No, No, Nanette," In fact seems
to represent the perfection of the
Technicolor process.
Four of the biggest scenes ever
made for the screen have been
filmed In color for "No. No, Na
nette." They are the Mars, New
York, Holland and Japanese num
bers. The audience reaction to
these dazzling sequences, filmed
on the largest sound stage in the
world, built at the First National
studio especially for thla picture,
is described as startling and last
ing. Each of these scenes cost
more money than the entire origi
nal stage production, on which the
screen version is based. ( .
"No. No, Nanette" fealures Ber
nlce Clnlre, Alexander Gray, Lu
clen Littlofield. Louise Fazenda
and a tremendous cast and chorus.
INJURED GIRL IS
ROBBED BY VISITORS
mm
Vpncr Rnnin Pcnfecoiitnl Illusion
Corner Wiishinttton anil .lurkn
street h. Unntiilrs 1")ouk1hh Almlrae?
hiiiliUiiir. Htiniluv tt:4fi. IHble Ri'hnnl,
11 a. in.' morning; worship and com
munion, a p. in. ariernoon rimy, n
p. m. evi'iilnw eviuiRVl.Mtlo norvlee.
ISvantrHIM Cornelia .Touch Hohi-rt-Hoti,
well-known colored evaiiKl,Ht
aiul HlntftT. of Sun l-'runclHco. Oal..
will lo lu'ro for a revival cumpaiKn
bi'tflnnlnHT next week. II. V, Mur
phy, piiBtor.
Tho MpflinrtiKt Clturrli Plllard
circuit. Ira I' Kimkln. pimtor. Hov,
Rummell will preach at TnnmllP
Sunday mornliiB nt 11 o'clock, ana
(Afwwiutod l'rewi Loaned Wire)
SALEM, Ore., July 12. Gover-
naf Norbliitl toiluy granted a requi
sition from California for the ex
tradition of Mr. and Mih. C. L.
Howard, under arrest here, and
wanted In Los Angeles on a charge
of grand theft.
Chiropractor
DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
Mineral Vapor Hatha '
827 Cass Phone 491
"Complete Health 8ervioo"
PETE WINNER OF
THREE-FALL MATCH
(Associated Press Leased Wlrel
EUGENE, July 12. Young Hach
ensmldt, wrestler, lost to "Wild
cat" Pete. Eugene, yesterday,
rlachensmidt won the first fall in
30 minutes with a crotch hold. Pete
took the second in 20 minutes and
the third.
To the public My barber shop
In the Valley (Terminal) hotel has
NOT been sold, as rumored. I am
still operating it permanently.
Blrney West. Adv.
GET-ACQUAJNTEO
DANCE
UMPQUA PARK
Saturday
JULY 12
Free Ballroom Instruction from
8:30 to 6:0
Directed by Forrest Ell ia Barker
TODAY
BANG GOES THE PEP RECORD . . .
Peppier than ever I Adorable Alice playing
around. Singing snappy melodies. Dancing
fancy steps with a classy chorus of beauties.
Loving for all she's worth and she's worth a
million in entertainment.
ALL TALKING, DANCING, SINGING
ALICE WHITE
In
"Playing Around"
with
Chester Morris
Drama that will make you hold your' breath. Bo
mance that will make you heave It out In one bid
sigh. And when you tee and hear Alice iinoinfl
and dancing, you'll applaud her to the echo.
And This Big Added Show
Talking Comedy
"Mickey's
Whirlwind"
1
Special Act
Latest Talking New
ADMISSION
Matinee 10c-25c
Evening 10c-35o
Matinee Saturday at 2:15
LIBERTY
PORTLAND, July 12. Miss Pa
tricia Sharp, Eugene, Ore., told
police todav two men entered her
room In a hotel to Inquire how she
felt after she foil down stairs. She
said when thev left sh missed her
purse containing n $600 diamond
rlnK and $108.
& . a
19 ffl . .
1929's Stage Sensation
Becomes
19308 Screen Riot!
More fun, more songs, more pep, more laffa
Than Any Yet!
Color, talk, fun, pep, panic.
"No, No,
Nanette"
F3R Sr 4 I
BERNICE CLAIRE
Greatest Musical Comedy in Years
ALEXANDER GRAY
star of 100 stane shows
LOUIS FAZENDA
LILYAN TASHMAN
LUCIEN LITTLEFIELD
See the gigantic Mars ensemble
Airplane dance with 200 girls
Dazzling Chinese Fan Dance
Hear the 6 Great Hit Songsl
ALSO
8creen Song
Forever Blowing
Bubbles"
Latest
Sound
News
ADMISSION
Matinee 10c-35c Evening 10c-50c
Matinee Dally at 2:15
TODAY
"THE ISLE OF LOST SHIPS"
ANTLERS
MTT.TTTI.IIIraIMII'lI
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