THREE
TILLIE THE TOILER
It's Mac's Tuning
Attractions
AT THE MOVIES
Local News
NEW TRAIN COMFORTS
i
m
m
AXTLKUS Today, Wednes
diiy, Thursday, "Imi mount on Pa
rade,' (;o I'aramouut stars; Friday
and Sul ut day. Rum on Nova no in
"in (.lay Madrid."
From Glengary Paul Spain of
Glengary came to Rose burg to at
tend to business affairs Monday.
Tjomsland Here T. Tjomsland
of Melrose wus a business visitor
In town yesterday.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1930.
L-1STEM, HALF PIMT- VOU'O I II H&-M3 "l il-Ut- 1 MOTH I MCf j
SwE VOOIECLF A LOT OP I'vAl MAT AEE VOU THAT I J i
OISAPPOIMTMEMT IF you'n -jJDOlMe- KMOVA )
"STOP TKV I M5 TO MAfcE A T W' l7QMV0 Cf
IVTJ5 WITH TH-L.IE VA1HIUE J SfSg Kf PZv5?vri
Bailey In Town G. C. Bailey of
Wilbur visited this city yesterday
and looked after business inter
ests here.
Here on Business W. R. God
frey of Lookingglass was in town
Monday transacting business for
several hours.
Mrs. Rydell Visits Mrs. Vera
Hydell of Elkton visited with
friends and shopped in this city
Monday.
Transacts Business Here J. R
Sparks of Oakland was here yes
terday transacting business for
several hours.
O. S. C. Man Here H.sE. Cosby,
extension poultrynian for Oregon
State college, wus here Monday on
official business.
Portland Attorney Here Attor
ney Albert Abraham of Portland
spent Monday in Roseburg In the
Interests of business.
From Yoncalla Bruee Anawalt,
rancher at Yoncalla, spent several
hours in Roseburg yesterday in the
interests of business.
Condition Improving O. J. Rand,
who has been very ill at bis home
on Hamilton street, is reported to
be greatly improved.
Mrs. Hirst Shops Mrs. H. C.
Hirst came In from ITmpn.ua yes
terday to attend to business af
fairs and visit with friends.
From Salem Ralph Allen, of
Hunt Brothers nacklng company In
Salem, spent Monday here in the
interests of business.
Former Resident Visits Bert
"Wlllard, barber in Eugene, former
resident of this city, spent Monday
here on business.
Visitor From Myrtle Creek Miss
Anna Fletcher of Mvrtle Creek
wns in this city Monday visiting
friends and shopping.
Spends Day In Medford Miss
Marion Ness snent yesterday In
Medford attending the airplane
demonstration.
Motors to Portland Mrs. W. O.
dinger motored to Portland yester
day to spend a few days on busi
ness and for pleasure.
Glendale Man In Carl Smlfh.
Glendale resident, wns among Hie
out of town visitors to Hpend the
day here Monday on business.
Horn From Seattle Miss Mar
garet JTorney has returned to her
home here after vIMting for six
-weeks with friends in Seattle.
Here on Business G. L. Joelson
of Umpqua is spending the day in
Roseburg on business.
Transacts Business Carl Beck
er of Melrose was transacting busi
ness in this city Monday.
Ruftinct Vialtrte In TTrino tt'ofiv.
er of Myrth Creek was a business
visitor 10 Koseuurg yesterday.
Here From Melrose John Bu
senbark Sr., of Melrose, was a
business visitor in this city today.
Shops in Roseburg Mrs. J. B.
Sparks nf Oakland shopped and
visited friends in tills city Mon
day. Visitor From Umpqua Mrs. B.
M. Starr of Umpqua spent a short
time in town Monday shopping und
meeting friends.
From Rice Creek Mrs. John Ro
berts came in from Rice creek yes
terday to attend to business affairs
and visit friends.
Mrs. Clayton Shops Mrs. Eliza
Clayton of Dillard spent a short
time calling on friends and shop
ping In town IMomlay.
Miss Mathews Visits Miss
Grace Mathews of Riddle was a
visitor here iMonday. spending the
day here visfting and looking after
business.
In From Camp Mrs. K. L. C 11
keson and children, who are camp
ing on the river above Winches
ter, are spending the day in this
city.
Takes Vacation Miss Ha Lau
bach, O. E. Mansfield, anil Mr. and
Mrs. V. n. DuckinKham left Sun
day for a vacation of ten days in
Victoria. B. C.
Mrs. Richmond Shops Mrs.
Thomas Richmond of Winchester
spent the morniner in this city
shopping and visiting friends and
relatives.
Home From Vacation Miss El
len Crahtree has returned to this
city after spending two weeks' va
cation visltinsr friends and rela
tives In Portland.
From South Deer Creek Mrs.
.1. E. Pinkerton came in from
South Peer creek this moraine to
visit with friends and look after
affairs of business.
Guest at Woodward Home Mrs.
A. C. McClellan of Portland, who
formerly resided in 'Hosebur?, is
visltimr now as a Ruest at the
home of Mrs. F. J. Woodward.
From Cottaqe Grove Hlchard
Vnndevort of Cottage drove spent
yesterday In Roseburg greeting old
friends and transacting business.
Gladiolas Presented A basket
of lovely field grown gladiolas has
been brought in to the local cham
ber of commerce by Mrs. J'J. M.
Marsters of North Myrtle Creek.
Visitor From Glendale Mrs.
Place of Glendale was among the
outof town visitors to spend sev
eral hours here shopping and call
ing on friends.
Here From Portland A. Miller
of Portland, who formerly resided
In Roseburg. was In town yester
day meeting friends and looking
after business interests.
Clmmnna Imnrnuinn Till. con
dition of Thomas Simmons, who
underwent a major operation in tne
VannD' linutiltnl In Tnrtliitt(l Oil
July 23. is greatly improved, ac
cording to reports received ny re-
attves nere.
Here From Glide Mr. and Mrs.
Reth Matthews were here from
Glide Monday, spending the after
noon visiting with friends and at
tending to business matters.
Here From Eugene Arthur Por
ter of Eugene is spending a few
weeks at. the home of his brother
and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Porter at Winston.
Visitor From Yoncalla ' Miss
llelia Olon of Yoncalla snent a
few liourr here yester.Ky visiting
friends ond attending to business
affairs.
Employed by Durant Garaae E.
L. Hall is employed now bv the
Roseburg Durant garage and not
by the Roseburg garage, as was
previously reported through error.
Goes to MaYshfield Miss Ruth
Ellott of Portland, has left for
MarKhfleld to visit with friends,1
after spending several days in
Roseburg as the house guest of
Miss Marion Fisher.
Back From North Bend Miss
Maxlne Smith has returned to her
home here after visiting over the
week-end with relatives In North
Bend.
Locates Here Again E. E. Mil
ler. former resident of this city
and an employe of the Southern
Pacific company, who has been
working out of Portland, has been
transferred to Roseburg again.
Take Vacation Trip Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker and sons,
Sam and Bobby, are leaving today
for a trip to Crescent City by way
nf Grants Pass. Returning they
will take the coast highway, stop
ping for a few days at the beach
at Bandon.
Visit in North Bend Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Smith Sr. spent the
week-end in North Bend visiting
with their son. W. E. Smith, and
his family. They were accom
panied to North Bend by their two
granddaughters. Katie and Hazel
Smith, who had been visiting here
for a week.
With Bridge Construction Crew
Cyril Porter and William Har
greaves of Eugene arrived here
yesterday to work during the
month of August on the briais con
struction crew at Myrtle Creek
HaiKfeaves and Lindsay, contrac
tors, are In charge of the work.
Purchase Ranch Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Norton of Myrtle Creek have
purchased the J. M. Iinyle ranch,
also near Myrtle Creek, the deal
having been closed last Satur
day.
r.nm Klnrtk FlaUnta Mr. and
Mrs. F. O. Butler nnd son from
Varan Vnrtll llnknltl m vlsitin?
here for a few days as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harding at Ho
tel tlmpqua. Mrs. Harding and
Mr. Butler are cousins.
Visitor Here Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Richmond of Oardiner,
Washington, are visiting hero with
Mrs. Richmond s sister, Mrs. Alice
Trusty, (who is quite ill at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Anna
Bowker.
Home From Newport Mrs
George Kohlhngen has returned to
her home here after spending a
month at Newport vacationing. Her
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Mclienry,
and her two daughters, of Portland,
were with her at Newport.
Mrs. Godfrey Returns Mrs.
George Godfrey returned Saturday
to her home In Myrtle Creek after
visiting for several days In Eu
gene with her son. Vern, left for
Seattle on August 1 to take charge
of one of the I'iggly-Wiggly stores.
Here From Portland Mr. and
Mrs. G. S. Carroll have returned to
their home in Roseburg after
spending two weeks visiting in
Portland with their daughter. Mrs.
Kenneth Householder, formerly
Miss Grace Carroll.
n lures Hand Mrs. Charles
Richmond, of Winchester, injured
her left hnnd with an ax yesterday
when cutting wood. The hand was
cut quite deeply in the flesh be
tween the first and second fingers.
Pr. E. J. Wainscott is treating the
injury.
On Vacation Tour Mr. and Mrs
J. J. Kennv and Mrs. Harlan Kil
Patrick and children from Leona
visited relatives and friends here
for a short time on their way to
Crater lake and points south on a
vacation tour. Thev plan to return
by way of the MacKenzie pass.
Entertainers Slated Nuney and
.Tlmmle. entertainers at the Rain
how Gardens, are to make another
appearance at the dance to be held
Thursday night, according to the
announcement made today by the
management of the dance hall.
These two entertainers were great
ly enjoyd at their last program
It Is also announced that the
Johnson Sisters' eight-piece band
has been secured for Thursday
night.
From Roberts Creek John Pin
kerton of Roberts Creek was a
business visitor here this morning.
From Dillard C. C. Lawrence of
Dillard was in Roseburg this morn
ing looking after business matters.
From Myrtle Creek 31 L. Bell of
Myrtle Creek came to town today
to attend to business Interests.
Adams Transacts Business J.
H. Adams of Dillard was In Rose
burg this morning transacting business.
n From Glide Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Watson were in from Glide
yesterday visfting with friends and
transacting business.
Admitted to Hospital Mrs. Alice
Trusty of this city has been admit
ted to Roseburg General hospitul
for medical treatment.
Visit In Portland Mrs. Wilson
Cantrell and daughter, Joan, loft
yesterday for Portland to visit for
a week or two with friends.
From Oakland Elma Dubell of
Oakland spent a short time in this
city today meeting friends and at
tending to affairs of business.
Former Resident Visits Fred
Richter of Eugene, formerly in
business in this city, was In Rose
burg yesterday attending to busi
ness interests and meeting friends.
Johnson Here Fred Johnson,
well known former resident of Myr
tle Creek, visited here yesterday
enroute to Myrtle Creek to spend
a few Hays on business and with
friends.
Back From Camp Capt. Lyle
Marsters, l.leut. Harold Sherfy and
Lieut.., Frank J. Hills returned yes
terday from two weeks training in
the army reserve at Vancouver
Barfracks.
Return From Gearhart Rev. and
Mrs. Perry Smith and children
have returned from Gearhart,
where they spent a month vaca
tioning, and where the Reverend
Mr. Smith attended the Episcopal
summer school.
Undergoes Minor Operation
Mrs. A. S. Wallace of this clly
underwent a minor operation this
morning in Rosebur? General hos
pital, with Dr. L. M. Lehrbach In
attendance.
From Yreka Mr. nnd Mrs. Glade
Bruton of Yreltn, California, are
visiting here with friends and rela
tives for a week. Mr. Bruton Is
now manager of one of the Mac
Marr stores in Yreka.
Former Resident Here R. L.
Brockley. former, employee of the
local telephone office, now em-
nloyed by the telephone company
In Astoria, visited here for a short
time this morning enroute to
Marshfield to Join Mrs. Brockley
SI PROFITABLE
In a period of low prices for opus
the poultryman has particular need
to cull low-producing lions, because
In such a period fewer hens will
pay their way and also earn a
profit than in more prosperous
time. Cull liens are frequent vis
itors at the feed hopper, and the
poultryman who markets these
loafers as thev begin to molt, or
who culls bis flock closely nnd sys
tematically, stands a better chance
of making a profit from bis flock,
say poultry specialists of the U. S.
department of agriculture.
The time of molt is nn Indica
tion of the abllily to lay eggs.
Hens thot molt before September
ore usually low producers. Those
that do not molt until late In Sep
tember or October are usually high
producers. liens that molt as late
as October or November produce
nearly 100 ner cent 'uioro winter
eggs and HO per cent more egys
for the entire venr, than bens Mint
molt In Ju'v. The poultryman who
observes the molt ns a guide to
culling may turn a liability into
an asset by marketing or patina
the qarlv molters as thev show
signs of going off production.
These surplus hens may be market
ed over a longer period and will
usually bring more nionev thnn if
nil the cull hens are sold lnte in
the fall.
Flocks that make the best prof
Its for their owners consist of
hens from good breeding stock that
bnq been selected for bite molting.
Elimination of early molters. there
fore, T a method of retaining the
best hens for next year's breeding
floek. Care nnd management also
effect the time of molting. Anv
thing that slops eggs production,
such as moving the flock from one
house to another, or Improper feed
ing, tends to bring on the molt. A
constant supply of mash, scnitcli
nnd green feed, nnd clean n'lrtern.
fresh water, and shade, heln to
keep the flock in good condition.
Another method of culling the
poor layers is to note th pbvsirnl
condition of the birds. A good Inver
Is vigorous in midsummer and lias
a .nlump bright comb which nn
nenrs to be full of blood nnd Is
waxv and soft In texture. The
wattles and comb of a poor I;iv-r
at this time of year are shrunken
and comparntivelv hard, and have
a pale or dull color. The color of
the legs and beak nf a pood btver
is blenched or faded, whereas both
the legs and beak of a hen tint
has stopped laying begin to show
a rich yellow color. In a good
layer the n'uhic honefl. which are
nn ep eh side or the vent, are flex
ible in any season, but In a pnnr
producer they are thick and risk!
The use of one" or both of these
methods of culling the flock helps
to reduce the feed cost and makes
little, if any, difference in the eg
production.
TRAFFIC SflEUP
ADMITTED BY HOSS
AVORM of entertainment will
b spread before patrons of
Mie Antlers theatre today where
"Paramount on Parade," the long
awaited and joyously anticipated
festival of the stats opens its
(hree-day enjoyment visit. It's a
great party and everybody's in
vited. More than thirty-five stars and
featured players of the Paramount
studios join In the glamorous,
breathtaking enter) ainmetit revel.
Tlie picture was five months in
the making and, during that time,
the greatest seerecy surrounded it.
When it was firnt shown in Holly
wood, a delighted audience rocked
and roared and bummed and thor
oughly enjoyed themselves watch
ing it.
Paramount on Parade," is thrill
ing, gorgeous, spectacular, funny,
exciting, exquisite, tuneful and
every other adjective in the lan
guage, I he most famous screen
stars, George llancroft, Clara How,
Mnurice Chevalier, Nancy Carroll,
and many others, do their stuff.
There is fun from Harry Green,
Jack Onlvie, Sheets Gallagher and
Helen Kane; songs and dancing
from Nancy Carroll and Clara
How; Charles (Ituddy) Rogers
makes love; Until Cliatlerlon does
a dramatic bit total's probably the
best tiling she has ever done- on
stage or screen, Hlchard Arlen,
Onrv Cooper. Kay Francis, Fredric
March, I.itllan Jtnth and Fay
Wray. and all the other young nnd
handsome nnd beautiful highlights
of Paramount pictures contribute
their best.
And everything is surrounded
with a glamorous, glorious aura of
songs, music, beautiful chorus
rirls, gorgeous settings.1 Many of
the scenes are In technicolor,
llroadway's famous music en
semble, Abe Lyman nnd bis band,
furnishes some of the music.
F.verything's on Ibo up nnd up.
There's going to he a real party at
the Antlers theatre tonight, tomor
row and Thursday. Everybody's
invited.
QUAKE SHOCKS FELT
(ABSoclntpd Preig Leased Wire)
SALKM, Ore., Aug. 5. Confir
mation of reports that T. A. Raf
fety, chief of the state traflic de
partment, would be removed from
his post was received last night,
from Hal E. Hoss, secretary of
state, Hoss was readied by tele
plume at his beach home at Taft.
"When Raffety's resignation be
comes effective," lie said, "1 will
have in mind the man who will be
appointed ns his successor. It will
ntf he Captain Joseph J. RIcMahon,
as Indicated in published reports."
At the same time Hoss denied ho
contemplated removing from the
traffic force Serpen nt W. JI. Ellen
berg, stationed at Eugene, or Lieu
tenant O. O. Nichols, now at Med
ford. On the other band he would not
discuss the status of Captain Ken
neth l'looiii who. renorts indicated,
was to be removed.
Although I loss would make no
comment on th situation, state
house circles believed dissension
within the ranks of the traffic
force, coupled with what lhey
termed "lale-hearing." was respons
ible for the removal.
Raffety, it ift understood, will
leave the service October 1.
Letters requesting the resigna
tions of the men slated to go were
mailed by Hoss a few hours before
he left for his vacation nt Taft.
State house employees said they
believed none of the men were
given an opportunity for a personal
interview.
Hoss said yesterday lie would
make a statement on hi: return to
Salem next week.
Get your pear picking supplies
now. Sen our stock of orchard lad
ders and picking bags. Churchill
Hardware Co. Adv.
John R. Kelly
SHEET METAL WORKS
Heating and Ventilating
if It can be made of 8heet
Metal We Can Make It
444 N. Jackeon St. Pione 406
E ROSE3URQ, OREGON
t
( AMoelatcl Ttetm T.iawMl Wire)
ANOON'A, Itnlv. All". 5 I.lRllt
enrtliqusike sliorks lusting ten sec
onds were felt lliis evening nt Ma
rorntn. As'oll. Fnliilimo. Ffl'ino
nnd Ilorto Cnn CIovkIo. Thoro wns
no (liininRP and nobody was Injured
Fishing and Hunting
Trips
Pack and saddle horses at
Steamboat for hire.
Write or phone
Joe DeBernardi
Phone 30F15
Glide, Ore.
New "Silver" lounge car on the "Shasta"
to Portland
and California
Tlo Portland and California, Southern Pacific
offers the convenience of two fine trains daily. To Port
land and north, the "Shasta" speeds you by day, in
comfortable coaches or Pullmans. This train also carries
the beautiful new "silver" lounge car and new reclin
ing chair cars.
On the "Oregontan", you sleep as you ride, arriving '
Portland 7:30 a.m. This train carries tourist sleepers
and Pullmans as well as coaches. Both trains offer
famous Southern Pacific dining car service.
California is only a night away on either train. The
"Oregonian" arrives San Francisco 7:30 a.m., the
"Shasta" 9:50 a.m.
LOW SUMMER ROUNDTRIPS
Week-end 16-day limit
to San Francisco $26.50
to Portland $8.95 $ 9.50
When you plan a trip, you will find the Southern Pacific
agent of great assistance. Phone or call on him
Scmtfaera Pacific
J. E. CLARK
Phone 11
Roseburg, Oregot
FISH DRAGS JAP
TO DEATH IN BAY
(AmocUttd Yrem Leaaed Wise)
TAMPA. Fla., Auir. 5. The story
of a death atrugKle between a
Japanese seaman and a Riant jew
fish that dragged htm Into deep
water and drowned him at Port
Tampa was related today by port
authorities.
Kimoto Toona, 25, arrived on the
freighter Lisbon Mam July 18 and
began spearing fish from a small
boat. He fastened the end of his
rope around his body when he
sighted a Jew fish and sent the
spear Into its tail.
Dashing out into the bay, the
fish dragged the seaman under
before he could release the rope.
Searchers who found the body the
next day said the fish still was on
the rope.
"PANSY." POETESS, DIES
PALO ALTO, Cal.. Aug. 5. Isa-
belle M. Alden. 88, author of more
than 120 poems and known to her
public as "Pansy, died here today,
She had been 111 for some time.
WE HAVE MOVED!
BUT WE A3E STILL PAYING HIGH PRICES FOR
Poultry and Produce
PHONE 646 FOR OUR PRICES
Now Located on Pin Street between Cass and Lane
THE. VALLEY POULTRY
7
Lkikzr w-2. .3lL
LANG-EUGENE, INC.
Eui;ene, Oregon
p w n m ma m mm n r
n T 1 m r i hi
:kfifl TODAY
t L!j for three BIG DAYS h
I Tuesday .Wednesday Thursday '
' 'tif 4 . THE SEASON
Imagine
I jffl CLARA BOW and MAURICE CHEVALIER plus RUTH CHAT-
! 5 ''' TERTON and WILLIAM POWELL together in one great picture,
jjj A BILLION DOLLAR PICTURE A BILLION DOLLAR CAST
&Lm 3 BILUON DOLLAR S WORTH OF ENTERTAINMENT!
nr Paramount Stars gQ
ii w i t i ti u:.
3 -
In
m
CLIVE BROOK
GEO. BANCROFT
JACK OAKIE
HELEN KANE
DENNIS KING
HARRY GREEN
BUDDY ROGERS
GARY COOPER
MITZI GREEN
KAY BRIAN
LEON ERROL
WARNER OLAND
NANCY CARROLL
ADMISSION
Matinee Kiddles 10c, Adults 35c
Evening Kiddies 10c, Adults 60c
"Sweepin' the Clouds Away"
Sung by Maurice Chevalier
'Any Time's the Time to
Fall in Love"
Sung by
"Buddy" Rogers, Lillian Roth
"Dancing to Save Your Sole"
Sung by Nancy Carroll, Played
by Abe Lyman and his band.
"What Did Cleopatra Say?"
Sung by Helen Kane
and eleven other knockouts.
ANTLERS
W m Si