Roseburg news-review., August 21, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

EIGHT
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2!. 1930.
NEW
Kiddies
New Features in Play Suits v
Non-breakable buttons are a feature of our new low price line of play suits. Also new at
tractive slylcs. Prices for boys' suits 65c; for girls $1.00. Don't miss seeing these suits be
fore buying.
SHOE SALE
Women's and children's summer shoes on
sale at close out prices. New oxfords
$2.95, $3.45, $4.95
Special in dress shoes at
$2.C'5 to $5.95
BETTER
(AmuHMhI I'reo Lenartl Wire)
HANKOW, Aug. 21. SWuiHlitor
bt 4.(100 I'oiiiiminlHlH by jirovlnuliil
troops In woHlcin KiiimkhI province
nntl the capture of 2,0111) ml rillos
there was reportod today in Chi
nose press dispatches.
. This apparently la virtually the
first crushing defeat adtiilnlHtercd
trt the red iiinrniiilerR whn have
beon murdering, looting and bum
Ins tluouKhoiil tbo Yungtse valley
for several weeks.
. News of the provincial victory
followed closely word of the burn
hiB of WUHueh, llupeh province,
by communists who looted the city
of 6,000 population und ransacked
the countryside. Wusueh Ih an Iin
pnitant Yan.'Mne river port 25
miles above KluklaiiK, Kliiniml.
Koaiing for their lives, Inlmbl
Hints of Wusueh abandoned their
property virtually wllbout protest
und fled, many koIhr to KhiklanR.
where foreign nunbouls wore an
chored. 1 Communist, armies late last
month, sucked and deBtroyeil liugu
sections of Clmngslm, Hmmn prov
liiee capital. Later they threatened
Hankow, Wuchang and Hanyang,
ulster cities BOO miles up the
YullKtse from the sen. However.
t.lt reds apparently wero fright
ened away by foreign wurshlpH
which were rushed to Hankow by
Atnerlcuu, llrltish und Japanese
governments.
-Since then the communists hnve
ravaged smaller places, uvoldlng
cities where the national govern
ment has concentrated small
Itodles of troops withdrawn from
llonnnu and Shantung province
(runts where the government la
seeking lo stem the noillierii al
liance rebellion.
"..Hampered by torrential ruins,
Uie civil war Itself baa lagged.
Although lite issue still is unde
elded, the government apparently
has the advantage. The rebels have
made their stand recently on the
border of Chlhll province, where
they were driven after evacuating
Tstnan, on the opposite side of the
Yellow river.
CAMAS VALLEY
( Neva-Review I)iHttl (N-untv Sjwliil)
."'CAMAS VALLKY. Auk. 21.
ThreahinK Is in full bhmt now.
(irutu Remit 8 to bo turning out very
Veil. Mr. Ada J. Demi nays win
has much more main than she tx
ected from her crop, somo of hri
on la exceeding 00 bushels to the
nrrp.
The wenther this week is much
cooler than lam week. LaHt week
was the hottest we have had ho
far this 8inmmr.
. Mrs. C. V. Ijiwson of ItoftehurK
visited last TueBdny at the home
of Mr. nd Mrs. T. J. I.nw8on. Her
father-in-law, H. W. Iaw8on, ac
companied her home that evening
and spent several days vIMting In
Koneburg. returning home late
Fr'ay evpnlntt.
Mr. a tid Mrs. O. R. Anmteln and
children are spending their annual
vacation vfslfln friends and rein-
fives In California.
Mr. and Mrs. Wnlter Smith and
aV'"Mer of Drain visited Mr.
Smith's sister, Mrs. Winnie Drown
'uat Sunday.
Mr nnd Mi. Anderson and four
c' Ildnm of Kellopg spent Friday
CLOSING-OUT PRICES B
' Play
Best known
None better
Now
SERVICE BETTER MERCHANDISE
night at the home of Mr. und Mrs.
W. G. Jleetz. Mr. and Mrs. KeeLz
and children vlulted u week uko ai
the Anderson home, h'uviiitf tJielr
duuKhtem, Mildred und Maxine,
for a longer slay. Mr. und Mrs.
Andumua brought the girls home
Friday.
Mr. und Mrs. Wilfred Brown and
daughter, Margaret of Drutn spent
b-.mtiuy uigut in the vultey. They
returned to JJruiu Mouduy after
noon. The oiling gang 1b working a
short, distance down the canyon
now. They are located in the valley
for a short lime, having sleeping
quarters in the old store and
hoarding at the McFee lunch room.
Mr. and Mrs. Creiiny and chil
dren are slaying in the valley for
a short time. Mr. Creasy Is work
ing wilh the oiling gang.
ICdward Wilson who who badly
burned with hot oil while working
on the highway la much belter.
MIhh Bessie Jlrown spent the
last week end visiting relatives in
Mnrshtield.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pom her ton
und daughter, Vlolut, moved to ,
their home In Itoscburg hiHt week,
Mr. Pemhertoti Iiuh one shoulder
Injured while working in a logging
camp on Sandy and is unable to
work ut the present time,
T, ti. LawHon, road patrolman,
huH a gang of men at work on (he
Frank Ilrown hill grudlng und fill
ing, after which the roud will ho
Sniveled.
o
YOUNG SCHNEIDER
AFTER NEW MARK
(AftMM-l.tml I'rfM Wlrv)
Ml'NiaPAL AIUI'OHT. I.os An
geles, Aug. 21. Kddlo Schneider,
newly crowned east-west junior
irnnscnntiiientnl aimed king, took
off today for Albuquerque, N. M
in un effort to establish n new
wtst-enst Junior transcontinental
air record.
Schneider recently flow from
West l'"leld. N. J., to I.os Angeles
In 2S hours 55 tnlnutcR, bettering
I ho record of 21 bout s 3 minutes,
set last spring by t'Yunk Holds
uorough. He holies to reach the
east coast In less time than the
present record of 2S hours 38
minutes, also set by (loldsborough.
Hesplle a heavy load of HO gal
lons of gasoline. Schneider pulled
bis little nmnonlane Into n fast
climb nnd quickly was out of sight.
Dusting Sulphur
For Brown Rot
Hood River
The Best Available.
DENN-GERRETSEN CO., INC.
INSURE NOW I
After a Fire Is Too Late ? J
Insure today. Dnnger of fire Is Increased now during the
dry season. Carry an adequnte amount of flro Insurance and 6?
be safe. Check your policies over today. We will bo glad to ?.
advise you regarding your Insurance. For 14 years our agency ?
has been selling (Ire Insurance and giving real service to our 5?
customers. We also write nil lines of automobile insurance. S.
Phono or call. g
G. W. Young & Son, Insurance I
11S CASS ST. PHONE 417
TITIMIMIraTTTTTTTI.
Suits
Sumirer wash suits for children 2 to 6
and S years now being closed out at
greatly reduced prices. Stock on display
downstairs. All fast colors, durable
material.
$1.25 Wash Suits, now...$1.00
$1.65 Wash Suits, now...$1.39
KIDDIES KUTE KUTS
play garments ever
for wear or color.
$1.19
HE SI
TO BE FEME OF
IT
During tbo past few weekly con
certs presented by the oseburg
Municipal band, various musicians
have been presented in instrumen
tal solos wilh band accompani
ment. TheBe selections have been
greatly appreciated by the aud
ience, and the practice is to be con
tinued. Tonight music lovers will
hear as a feature number a saxo
phone solo, "Souvenir," played by
Mr. Louis Lungenberg. Mr. Ijn
genberg plays oboe in the bund
nnd doubles, when needed, on saxo
phone or clnrluct. He Is director
of Instrumental music in the senior
high school.
The program for tonight's con
cert Is as follows:
March. "Trooping Days," King. I
Overture, "I'oet and feasant,'
Suppo.
March, "(lulde lik'tit," Sottsa.
Walt?.. "Zayda." Holmes.
Saxophone solo, "Souvenir," Franz!
Drdln. Louis Langetiherg.
March, "Muderla," llai'tihouse.
Intermezzo, "Allla," Losey.
Suite. "Don (Julxote," Safranek.
Marc li. "World's Playground
Simpson.
WATER HOLE DEED OFFERED
PORTLAND, Aug. 21. II. V.
Srhmulz, Hums, Ore., attorney for
W. W. Ilrown, eastern Oregon
sheep rancher, told the Oregon
Humane society today Ilrown was
willing to deed over the Wngontlre
mountain water hole to either tho
society or the state.
Helen O'ltrlen, secretary of the
society, said the organization
would nccept It If the stale diil not.
The Wogantlre mountain water
hole has been u bone of conlen-
, Hon In eastern Oregon for many
l months. Family fights have result
I ed from it. Officials said the situa
tion seemed about cleared.
ATHLETICS WEAR
LMEPEIIT
E; Little Chance for Them to
Be Passed; Three Teams
Bunched for Flag
in National.
Ily HUOII S. FULLERTON Jr.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
While the National league pen
nant race goes merrily on without
setting very near to a decision, the
Philadelphia fans are about ready
to hear the news that the Athletics
have clinched the American league
title for another year.
It will require an amazing win
ning streak on the part of the
Washington Senators or the New
York Yankees, combined with a
wholly unexpected slump on the
part of the A's, to keep the world's
champions from capturing another
American league flag. After yes
terday's 10 to 6 victory over Dc
trolt the Athletics had only 31
games left to play and a margin or
81 .sanies over Washington. If
Philadelphia slumps so far as to
lose half of its remaining contests,
winding up the season with 98 vic
tories and 58 defeats, Washington
must win 25 of its remainfng 3t
games to tic. while the Yankees
now ten games behind, could lose
only seven of 33 games.
Grove Wins 21st
The Senators continued their
chase yesterday by trouncing the
St. Louis Browns, U to 4. scoring a
ten-run burst in the fifth innln'.
which went a long way toward
avenging the Indignities suffered
In St. Louis, but Washington's 18
hit assault brought no gain while
the Athletics were giving Hob
Orove his usual backing. Grove
did some ragged hurling as he won
his eighth straight game and his
21st victory of the season but he
was presented wilh a seven-run
lead before the Tigers started to
score. The other American league
clubs had n day of scheduled idle
ness.
Robins Lose Twice
The leaders of the National
league were joined In grief yester
day as all three succumbed to their
rivals of lower rank in the stand
ing. Cincinnati's pitching proved
better than Ilrooklyn's In two close
duels, both being decided by 2 to 1
scores.
The last-place Phillies evidently
were destined to win their twice
tied game wilh the champion Chi
cago Cubs although it required
three days of effort to give them a
10 to 8 decision. Five four baggers
played the Important part in de
ciding the dispute, although the
Phillies gave away four runs in the
first Inning nnd were outhit 17-13.
A single homer and a wild pitch
by Fred Fltzslmmons wero about
enough for the St. Louis Cardinals
as they downed the New York
(iionts, 5 to 1 Pinch batsman
Cieorge Fisher made a four-base
clout for three runs while the wild
heave by the (limit pitcher allowed
Ihe lying run to Rcore. Out of the
pennant race Pittsburgh gained a
trinninh of its own by shutting out
i mi, minimi i-.raves. a to u.
nnd i
icherer Motor Co.
Gordon's Garage
OPEN
444 N. JACKSON ST.
British Peer Seeks
Liquor Substitute
rfwm&
4 i
6 !
rA 1 Iff
The venerable Viscount d'Aber-
non, chairman of ttte wartime
liquor control board, has startled
liquor Interests by declurin that
the world greatly needs a substi
tute for alcohol as a beverage.
"Alcohol does badly what it sets
out to do," is the explanation given
by Lord d'AJemon of his stand.
passing the .500 mark for the first
time since June 4.
ANGELS CROWDING
STARS FOR LEAD OF
COAST LEAGUERS
Uy the Associated Press.
A crowd of 12,500 persons last
night bbw the Hollywood Stars,
leaders of the Pacific Coast league,
defeat Oakland 6 to 4 to maintain
their top position. Today, with the
series evened, the Slats nnd Oaks
were to get down to serious base
ball, for If Hollywood loses and
Los Angeles wins, the Stars will
be tied for top by the Angels.
Los Angeles, onlv one game be
hind, stepped on Portland again
and administered a 10 to 2 beating
to the Ducks. Four Portland pitch
ers failed to stop the Angels'
rush. Tiie southern club, playing
on its home grounds, has won
both games of this week's series
nnd is pounding the heels of the
Stars.
Another drubbing was received
by the Seattle Indians, tallenders
In the league. San Francisco de
feated the lowly Braves 15, to 7
at San Frnncisco yesterday. Both
Crosettl and Onna hit homers for
the Seals.
The Sacramento Senators, play
ing at home, white-washed the San
Francisco Missions, 7 to 0, nnd
thereby evened the series. Fay
Thonms allowed the Missions but
three hits.
From Days Creek Archie Fer
trusnn of Days Creek spent a few
boars here yesterdnv on business.
J
A
YOU ARE CORDIALLY
the NEW
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
in Conjunction With
TILL 10 P.M. TONIGHT
By MARSHALL N. DANA
(Special Salem, Oregon, corre
spondent of the Portland, Oregon,
Journal.)
The power situation has changed
completely in Oregon.
Opportunity has been created to
present the public interest in con
nection with applications for
leases on almost 700.000 stream
horsepower with plants to cost
nearly 165.000,000.
From Salem, State Engineer
Rhea Luper announced that he
would hold public hearings on all
of the unprecedented number of
applications for control of Ore
gon's power rivers. .
His action was in response- to a
demand of Governor Norblad.
Hearings will be held In about a
month, the state engineer said.
These will include the applica
tions of the California-Oregon
Power company to develop more
than 300,000 horsepower on the
Klamath and I'mpnua rivers at a
cost in excess of $50,000,000. Two
special questions of policy are In
volved: 1. Should one utility be given
virtual monopoly of southern Ore
gon power? The Copco organiza
tion now controls the upper Rogue
and would, with grant of pending
applications, completely control
the Klamath and Umpqua rivers
for power purposes.
2. Should power generated from
Oregon rivers be sold across state
lines without large Increase of li
cense revenue to the state? The
California Oregon Power company
now wholesales large blocks of
Oregon power in California.' Its
orincipal market for the additional
nower would be around San Fran
cisco bay, it is said. The company's
nendlng applications cover nearly
100,000 hydro-electric horsepower
more than Is now generated In the
whole of Oregon.
PRIZES ?"?TED FOR
CANYONVItXE FAIR
A number of special prizes are
heiner givn In cnnpo-tlr
exhibMa for the Scth Poimlas
community fair to be held in Can-
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist In the fitting of
Glasses
116 Jackson St.
Fishing and Hunting
Trips
Pack and saddle horses at
Steamboat for hire.
Write or phone
Joe DeBernardi
Phone 36F1S Glide, Ore.
INVITED
A.
'3
PHONE 268
yonvllle Saturday of this week.
Among those Riving prizes are the
Coen Lumber company of Rose-
burg, donating a breakfast set for !
the beat O. 1. C. brood sow, and a I
chest of drawers for the beat, fat
lamb. John Hamlin, Canyonville
butcher, is donating four pounds of
lard for the best cooking exhibit;
four pounds of special shortening
for the bent pie and one ham for
the best baking powder biscuits.
Mrs. Archie Ferguson is giving an
embroidered Canity sett 'for the
best canning exhibit. (Mrs. Mary
L. Ferguson of Days Creek is do
nating a 2-year old Chinese honey
Buckle evergreen shrub for the
best flower display, a one-year
old trumpet vine for the best bas
ket of flowers and one dozen
packets of flower seeds for the
best flower of any variety. Special
prizes are also being arranged for
sewing exhibits and it is hoped that
much interest will be shown in
these as well as other departments
of the fair.
ANOTHER BIG OLD TIME
DANCE-
To Entertain You At
' RAINBOW GARDENS
Thursday, August 21
The Old Reliable Orchestra
Tickets 50c Ladies Free
TTins
i
Ends Sept. H st
IT Only a few
II days left
ILto buy this
GENERAL -
ELECTRIC
ALL-STEEL
REFRIGERATOR!
AT
diMItl 1 DOWN
1 3
No owner has
ever paid
l
INCLUDING
V12CS15VULL13
NO EXTRA COST
C for
service
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
-T.sr hrtMrs &2K!
This is the Season
when milady starts to
think about
Relining Her
Fall or Winter
COAT
New fabrics, correctly de
ligned to match or harmon
ize with any garment, com
bined with expert tailoring,
can be bad at
JOE
The Tailor
1 28 Jackson St.
1
Don't let this
opportunity slip away
Have your General
Electric to enjoy this
summer and all year
'round. Join the hun
dreds of happy house
wives who have be
come the proud
possessors of General
Electric Refrigerators
during the past few
weeks of this special
offer. Only $13.25
down (the first
month's payment)
places it in your home.
Come in today and
let us talk it over.
The Vegetable Pan
is included without charge
aan additional inducement
during this Special Offer
which closes Sept. 1st.
PLACE YOUR ORDER
TODAY!
rrnrui-
3