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

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JULY 30. 1930.
THREE
. Local News
In From Green H. L. Chandler
came in from Green to look after
business interests Tuesday.
ViBitor From Dixonville Mrs. T,
K. Newport was a visitor and shop
per in this city yesterday.
Mr. Matthews In Al Matthews
of Kiddle was in town yesterday
attending to business matters.
Mrs. Truitt Visits Mrs. W. G.
Truitt of Oakland was a visitor and
shopper In this city yesterday.
Here From Lacomb T. II. Bel
lows of Lacomb was in Roseburg
yesterday attending to business.
Here on Business D. B. Hunt,
of Curtln. was in this city yester
day attending to business affairs.
Here From Medford M. M. Ot
toman, Medford resident, spent
Tuesday in this city on business.
Visitor From Melrose Henrv
Anderson of Melrose was a busi
ness visitor in Hosebur" Tuesday.
Mr. Holm in Town 13. It. Holm
of Oakland was in Roseburg Tues
day attending to business affairs.
Mr. Marsh In Arthur Marsh of
I.ooklngglass was in Roseburg
fi. Tuesday attending to business mat
' ters.
Visitor From Myrtle Creek S. R
Elsenman of Myrtle Creek was in
Roseburg Tuesday transacting
business.
Canyonville Man In Emmelt De
Wald of Canyonville was in Rose
burg Tuesday in the interests of
,X business.
Strader In Town Phil Strader.
of Glide, spent several hours here
Tuesday looking after business
matters.
Glide Man Here Roy Connlne of
Ollde spent several hours here
Tuesday looking after business interests.
Is Business Visitor George Ba
con came in from LookimrKlass
Tuesday to look after business In
terests in Roseburg.
Sutherlln Banker Here Mark
Tisdale, banker in Butnerlin. was
in Roseburg yesterday looking af
ter business matters.
From Camas Valley Ralph
Rlchter, store proprietor at OamaR
Vallev. attended to affairs of busi
ness in town Tuesday.
, . Glide Merchant In Tohn Alexnn
T der. poprrletor of the store In
Glide, was In Roseburg Tuesday in
the interests of business.
In From Glide Mr. end Mrs. W.
Ij. H. Osborne of Glide Jwre in
Roseburg vesterdnv attending to
business and visiting friends.
Visiting Here Miss Luella Wood
ruff, who Is a teacher In the
schools at North Bend, is spend
ing a few weeks visiting in this
city.
From Mvrtle Creek Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Weaver of Mvrtle
Crepk were here Tuendav trausnt.
ins business and visiting with
friends.
Visitor From Drain Mrs. Jennie
Morningsiar of Drain was anion?
tbe out of town visitors to spend
Tuesday visiting friends and shop
ping here.
From San Francisco Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Jacobs and daughter, from
Pan Francisco, are here for a few
days of visiting and attending to
business.
From Orepon City Edwin James
of Oregon Cltv is spending two
weeks bere. He is accompan'ine
the scouts on their hike from
Steamboat to Diamond lake.
Presents Gladioias A bonnuet
of lovely gladioias was presented
yesterdny to the loci chamber oT
commerce hv Sam Rtarmer. cnm
mandnnt of the soldiers' home in
west Roseburg.
Back From Ashland Miss Elea
nor Sherk. teacher in the crtv
schools, has returned from Ash
land, where she has been attend
ing the summer session of South
ern Oregon normal.
In Portland on Business Ken
neth Banlnster. manager of the lo
cal Montgomery Ward and com
panv store, left yesterday for Port
land to attend to business affairs.
He will return Thursday evening
Visitor In Town Mrs. M. n
Green was a visitor here from
Green Tuesday.
Visitor Here Mrs. J. A. Pinker-
ton. I om South Deer creek, was a
visitor In town Tuesday.
Here on Business Roy Good
man of Oakland was in this city
yesterday unending to matters of
business.
Transacts Business Here D. C.
McGhehey came In from Glengary
yesterday to transact business in
this city.
Mrs. Pinkerton Visits Mrs. John
Pinkerton of Roberts C""k visited
with friends and shopped hi town
yesterday.
From Medford A. S. Rosenbaum
of Medford was among the out of
town callers to spend Tuesday In
this city on business.
Takes Over Repair Shop E. L.
Hall, formerly of Hall's garage on
Winchester street, has taken over
the repair shop of tbe Roseburg
garage.
Visitlna Here Miss Jessie Smith
W'ho is a student at Oregon State
college In Corvallls. is visiting here
iwith her mother, Mrs. Mary Smith,
and with friends.
Visitors From Eugene Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Ellsworth of Eugene ar
rived here today to visit for sev
eral days with their son, Harris
Ellsworth, and his family.
Visit in Portland Mrs. Gill Os
borne and small son of Philadel
phia, who are visiting with rela
tives at Glide, left yesterday for
a few days in Portland.
Beckley on Vacation Lynn Beck
ley, truck driver for the Shell Oil
company, Is taking a vacation of
two weeks. He Is being relieved
by Abner Logsdon of Myrtle Creek.
Furlough Ends Edwin J. Lyons
Jr., who has been visiting here on
furlough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Lyons, leaves Thursday
to join the fleet in Seattle. He is
stationed on the TJ. S. S: New Mex
ico. The fleet is now cruising in
northern waters.
Back From Portland M. M. Mil
ler, business manager of the News
Review, returned yesterday from
Portland where he attended the an
nual stockholders meeting of the
Wy Tex corporation. He also en
joyed a brief visit with relatives
and friends.
Leave for Diamond Lake Mrs.
Charles V. Stanton and iMiss Nellie
Luce left this afternoon by auto
for Diamond lake where Mrs. Stan
ton will visit with her sister, Mrs.
Fred L. Perry, and family. Mr.
Stanton, who Is hiking through to
the lake with the Boy Scouts, will
Join them Friday and they Will
return Sunday, accompanied by
Miss Troas Church, who has been
spending the past two weeks at tbe
lake.
TWO COUPLES WED
AT M. E. PARSONAGE
Two couples were married at the
parsonage of the Roseburg1 Metho
dist Episcopal church by Dr.
Charles A. Edwards, pastor, yes
terday. Miss Paulin5 Ruler of Livermore,
Cal.. and Victor Bernattl Johnson
of Pleasanton, Cal., were married
before the necessary -witnesses.
The rfne ceremony was used. The
newlyweds left at once for Crater
lake. They will spend several
davs in Oregon on a camping trip
before returning to California to
make their home.
Mrs. fioldie Whitford of Rose
burg and Ernest B. Farnum were
married at 8 oclock last night. Only
the required witnesses were present.
HEALTH SHOWING
GOOD PAST WEEK
Douglas is among the few conn
ties in tbe state reporting no com
municable diseases for the past
week, according to the report of
the state department of health. All
such diseases as typhoid, dEph
theria. measles, influenza, etc., are
included in the tabulation which
shows a blank for this county.
Measles and .whooping cough
lead the list of epidemics now go
ing around the state, with mumps
claiming third honors.
To All Motorists
We have adopted the Raybestos "7"-Polnt Brake Service
method which has been devised for all appointed Raybestos
Brake Service Stations. This assures you of the following:
Inspection of condition of
brake lining for wear, grease
or glaze.
Inspection or brake drums.
Relocating and tightening
shifted or loose exles. inspec
tion of grease level in differ
ential. Lubrication and resetting of
all rods, levers and connections.
Inspection and adjustment of
wheel bearings and insertion
of proper grade of lubricant.
Adjusting of brake bands or
shoes, testing for equalization
and stopping distance.
Testing to eliminate dragging
brakes and cleaning steering
wheel, gear shift lever, etc.
TILLIE THE TOILER
She Isn't Going to Lose Any Sleep
EEALL.V , mac . Mia ,.( uj fumy uffi He Does . Amd you
f OH HEL.L.O, DOM - IT'S I blD XXJ ) ( MANM
znic'AV i cam eT off vs MR J n3T I com-v
CJKy - OJ 1 -rr . ajh1QPI-E I T V VAJAMTta. GeK
ALL. EIQHTIE - ' p yOU &" OFF "THIS
iu-u meet yo - ujffk cflUUi in I afteb-mooM,
.M FRONT OF fiST oFF, i-T
8 WW. K...E Kt-JHir," Si..l,,-.... l. . ..r... H,,Um r.gt,,. . -I S&BZlW 7
An unforgetable exploit that every man, woman and
child should see.
NOW
TODAY AND
THURSDAY
f
withBYD&HD at the
Authentic Pictures of the
ACTUAL FLIGHT OVER THE
SOUTH POLE J
TALKINU
STORY 5
(Continued from pae 1.)
bu i hi to Iff t fti u)s ed f 1 re in e n to exfi
tend every effort to beat down the
blaze before it reached that,
place.
If the fire had spread to the fill
ing station and on to other nearby
structures, it Is probable that It
would have -whipped into the main
business section and done thou
sands of dollars of damage.
The air condition was favorable
to the firemen in that only a quiet
breeze was blowing at the time,
making the fight much more even.
Prompt work in laying six lines of
hose, surmounting the buildings
and maintaining unusual order is
credited by onlookers with having
done much to prevent a much more
serious loss.
Poultry Rescued
Quacks of ducks, cackles of ex
cited chickens and the shouts of
firemen mingled to make a noisy
chorus. Several hundred chickens
and other fowl were in pens In
the poultry bouse and barely es
caped being burned to death. Vol
unteers plunged-into the flaming
building and carried out coup aft
er coup of chickens until finally
it got too hot to continue. Then
fiiremen turned watetr InslutVlb'.
save the pountxV until men could
go hack in and rescue those re
maining imprisoned. So far as Mr.
Shook could ascertain early this
afternoon, hone of his chickens
had been lost.
Firemen -were successful In sav
ing all the equipment of the bicycle
shop, including a number of new
cycles, desks, tools and other
stock. Boys particularly lent anx
ious hands in carrying out the bi
cycles. Humorous Angle
T. J. Jarvis, proprietor of the
repair shop, standing drenched be
fore the building that had boused
his business, and viewing the
things that had been carried out
and strewn all over the block, re
marked humorously that he was
afraid he had lost his old "Missouri
meerschaum pipe.
The building occupied by the
key shon was owned by Albert
Long and the poultry business was
in Wilbur Snnugh's bulldfnn;. Both
were old landmarks in this city,
having boused everything from a
cnbfnft shop to an undertaking es
tablishment. It was not learned
whether cither was covered by in
surance. New Structure O. K.
The new fireproof huilding re
cently erected for the Roseburg
Cleaners proved its worth as the
adjoining structures went up In
flames and left the tailor shop un
damaged. The greasing rack and
equipment of the service station
and the quarters of the Taylor
Electric company were all saved by
the efforts of firemen. Although
the walls of these two bulidimrs
are of fireproof material the roofs
were endangered for a time by the
large particles of falling embers.
Linemen for tiie power company
were rushed to the scene and cut
down electric wires leading to the
burning buildings. This was done
to avoid the wires falling and elec
trocuting firemen or onlookers.
Humors circulated through the
crowd that a fireman had fallen
through the roof and been injured
were unverified by Chief I-Tetcher.
It was impossible to obtain an
estimate of the amount of damage
done at press time this afternoon.
'JS SOUND EFFECTS.
J
Sight and ound re
cord of the world's
most amazing event!
NOW you can see
it I The greatest
story of adventure
ever filmed!'
You're actually
there, yourself, with
this handsome young
hero and his valiant
band In this realis
tic camera record I
One of the real thrills of a life-time.
It's an unforgetable event that no man,
woman, or child dare miss!
8,000 feet of amazing entertainment,
ALSO
COMEDY
NEW8
ADMISSION
Matinee 10c-35o
Evening 10c-50o
ANTLERS
SEALS IN HIGH
COMPRESSION
POWER
money
Out-of-Wheel Alignment Costs You Money!
Your tires last a much shorter time and new ones cost
Hetter drop in innay aim " .......
up. It will save you money.
PERCY CROFT
Douglas and Main Sts.
Roseburg, Oregon
MOTORITE is refined to meet
the high speed requirements
of the new high compression '
motors.
It is the oiliest oil known.
It has a great capacity for car
rying away and giving up heat.
It resists dilution by giving up
stray gasoline in theformofvapor.
It is entirely free from acid
forming properties.
It forms NO hard carbon.
It seals in high compression
giving 200 EXTRA miles of lubri
cation. Refill with Motoritb. Only
25 a quart at any Union Station
Tune in Union Oil Radio Pro
gram every evening between
5:30 and 6:45 over station KEX
MOTORITE
The Union Motor Oil for
High Comprtnon Cr
Th e tobacco in Velvet
is aged in wooden casks for
over two years. . that's why it's so
Velvet
Smokers:
Test this for yourself:
Vi'.lvlt Smoking Tobacco is
different different in aroma,
different in flavor. It is an all
'round tobacco for pipe and cig
arettenote the cut, just right
for rolling.
Say what you please, there is
r.nthinfrthnr mellows leaf tobacco
like ageing in wooden casks for
t ao vears or more.
If you roll your own, you'll
find in every tin of Vu.vrr the
makings cf about 50 of the
best cigarettes you ever smoked.
Velvet tobacco is made and
cut jus: exactly right for rolling.
If you prefer to smoke a pipe,
then here's a tobacco that hits
the mark.
Test it out for yourself!
LicjLii & Myles Tobacco Co.
; a pipe: It hits the tvark
... In a cigarette: Just exactly right
"S3