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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1930)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST l28, 1930. THREE Local News From Olalla J, F. Custer of I Here on Business Clifford Hess alia was here Wednesday on .of Garden valley was in this city Olalla business. From Riverside P. E. Beaver of Riverside was a business visitor in town this morning. From Sutherlln XV. S. Duer of Sutherlin was a business visitor in this city yesterday. Wilbur Man Here A. H. Marsh of Wilbur was in this city Wednes day on business. Here on - Business Frank R. Brown was in this city Wednesday transacting business. From Garden Valley W. D. Love of Garden valley transacted busi ness in Hoseburg yesterday. - From Portland W. G. Black burn, Portland resident, spent Wednesday in Rosebuig on business. Miss Marks Here Miss Ethel Marks of Garden valley was a busi ness visitor in Roseburg this morning. Miss Ewlng Shops Miss Nellie Ewing of Oakland was in town yes terday, meeting friends and shop Ping. Garrett In Town C. O. Garrett, Glendale rancher, was among the out-of-town business visitors in Roseburg Wednesday. From Looklngglass 'Mian Beth Hutchins of Looklngglass visited with friends and shopped here for a short time Wednesday. In From Oakland Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Medley of Oakland were in town Tuesday transacting busi ness and greeting friends. From Dlxonville R. L. Mc Laughlin and daughter were in from Dixonville yesterday visiting with friends and looking after busi ness matters. Mrs. Manning Here Mrs. Wil liam Manning, resident of Oakland, was among the visitors in this city to call on friends and shop Tuesday. Marriage License Issued A mar riage license has been issued here to Clarence J. Thurston and Lucille Smith,, both resident of Jefferson, Marlon county. Chiropractor Returns Dr. R. L. Dunn, local chiropractor, has returned to this city after a twelve convention of chiropractors in Los Angeles. Asters Presented A bouquet of lovely fall asters in assorted colors has been presented for display to the Roseburg chamber of com merce by Mrs. W. A. Morlan of Ford street. Undergoes Minor Operation Harry Andrus, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Andrus of Elkton, underwent a tonsilectomy operation yester day irorning in the offices of Dr. A. C. Seely. Spends Day In Eugene Miss Vi vian Williams has returned to her home here after spending Wed nesday in Eugene, attending ihe fair and visiting with her broth erns, Vern and Lee Williams. Improvements In Barber Shop TmU!'OVenientfl Am lininfr mna In the Grand barber shop by Irviug uouceue, owner, me interior of the shop is to be re-decorated, and the back nnrtitinn in thA lionnlv salon has been moved four feet back, enlarging the room. Visit In Idaho Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith and children have gone to Idaho for a ten days' visit with his parents. Mr. Smith is manager of the Pacific Fruit and Produce company here. During his absence H. R. Slater, driver-salesman for the company, Is acting as manager. yesterday on business. Eugene Man In H. S. Grindell of Eugene was a business visitor in this city yesterday. . From Shady Point H. E. Sur- kamer of Shady Point visited this city this morning on business. Business Visitor Here J. F. Van Allen of Deer creek was a business visitor in Roseburg this morning. Transacts Business Carl Lind say of Melrose spent a few hours here today transacting business. Hotel Owner Here Mrs. L. Han sen, hotel owner in Ashland, was in Roseburg yesterday on business. From Deer Creek Lawrence E Gilliam was in from Deer creek this morning attending to business matters. Here On Business John Busen- bark Sr. was in from Melrose this morning attending to business matters. Hutchlngs In Roseburg R. A Hutchings of Looklngglass spent a few liours in Roseburg this morn ing on business. Frnm Salem Glenn Mrflormack resident of Salem, Is spending a few uays in tins city on oinciai business. Goes to Iowa J. C. Vedder left Tuesday evening for Fort Dodge. Iowa, on a business trip. Ho will be absent several weeks. Leaves Roseburg General Mrs. Ralph Lupher of this city has been discharged from Rosebuig General hospital. Wright In on Business Ray Wright of Tiller spent a few hours in this city Wednesday attending to business matters. Visitor From Tiller Mrs. J. D. Van Dvke came in from Tiller yes terday to visit friends and look after business matters. Vacation at Winchester Bay Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Jones are leaving tomorrow for a few days' outing at Winchester Day. Mnntoomerv Here R. B. Mont gomery was in from Looklngglass wo.iniiari.iv. meeting friends and loklng after business matters. Get Marrlaae License A mar riage license has been issued at Eueene to Oscar H. Fowler and Ruth Marie Huntley, both of Roseburg. TILUE THE TOILER Mac Furnishes the Flowers WELL, I B0U6WT -TIL.L.1E. A DOZEN EOSES VOrrH "THE FIVE DOLLAGS I BOGKOvOEO fbom bob. mavbe sue'kl Ask ME OUT TO THE. HOUSE. AJOVW II ' CH MAC THEY'DE-M Do VoU LIKE I I iaJDEED ToO. ArOD BELAOT1FOL.! V ' TriEMTlLLlE1 I VOAvJTEO SOME SO V 1 1 n - VSb ) MUCH FOIS 1 AM N fSX IT Y tt?vffcb SeT SOI06 TO ASK BOB j FOe' D"00ER" SHARKEY SIGNS FOR THREE RING BOUTS (Anoriatcd Prea Leawd Wire) NEW YORK, Aun.28. A con tract between Jack Sharkey. Bos ton heavyweight, and Vtctorio Cumnolo, South American, provid ing for a 15-round bout at the Yankee stadium September 25, has been signed. Another contract signed requires Sharkey, if he ronnuurB Camnolo. to meet Young; Strihling in Miami in February if the Madison Square Garden corporation can induce Striblinif to accept the match. The agreement also obligates Sharkev if he defeat StrlhUng, to meet Max Schmelinff, world's champion. next June. Affrnrt?or AT THE MOVIES provided he can make It on a horse. . ,. . . ' However, Pucls, who la starred In "The . Lone Rider," all-talking outdoor action-drama which comes to the Liberty theatre Friday and Saturday, didn't by any means ac quire all his daredevil nonchalance in a day. He's been courting thrills and hazards all his life. True, he started his career serenely enough as a mechanic in the little town of Vliirennes, Indiana, but he soon chucked that orthodox employment to go cow-punching in Montana. That's when the urge entered his soul for he discovered that he liked to ride better than do any thing else in the world. Business Visitor In J. W. Smith of Garden valley was a business visitor in Roseburg yesterduy. From Sutherlln Mrs. T. C. Fraser of Sutherlln visited with friends and shopped in town Wednesday. Oakland Resident Here Mrs. J. B. Sonne, Oakland resident, was in this city Wednesday shopping and visiting with friends. From Myrtle Creek Mrs. Fred Johnson and Miss Mildred Johnson came In from Myrtle Creek yes terday to greet friends and shop. Mullaney in Town R. E. Mul- laney, traveling weight accountant for the Southern Pacific company, from Albany, was a business caller in this city yesterday. Trannact Business Herfr John Rice of Ruckles spent several hours In Roseburg weunesuay transacting business. Visits In Eugene Mrs. M. B. Green has left for Eugene to visit for a few days with her husband, who is a patient in a Eugene hos pital. Undergoes Tonsilectomy The small daughter or Dr. and Mrs. M. Irvine of Myrtle Creek underwent a tonsilectomy operation this morn ing in the offices of Dr. A. C. Seely. From Camas Valley Jack Par rott of Camas Valley was among the out-of-town visitors in Rose burg today, spending the morning greeting friends and attending to business matters. Property Exchanged Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Carr of Medford have taken over the Pioneer camp ground of Canyonvllle, formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Eas ley, in exchange for a DOO-acre ranch in Jackson county. The transaction was made through the Rice and Rice real estate agency. Visitor From Eugene Zopher Agee, of Eugene, manager of the Zellerbach Paper company, Bpent Tuesday looking after business in terests in this city and on a fish ing trip up to Steamboat. Visitor Leaves Mrs. Warren Briggs and children, who have been visiting here this summer at the hqme of Mrs. Briggs' mother, Mrs. M. J. Shoemaker, are plan ning to return tomorrow to their home in Cleveland, Ohio. Admitted to Hospital Mrs. W. W. Gleave of Melrose has been admitted to Roseburg General hos pital for medical treatment. Al bert Stanley of this city and Fred Lee of Voncalla are also new pa tients receiving medical care. BIG 5c JITNEY DANCE Saturday, August 30 AT WIGWAM A New Dance Band Formerly Barker's Blue Ribbons, now under new management. LEST YOU FORGET Labor Day Dance Monday, Sept. 1, 1930 Music by same orchestra In the Evening Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strong and daughter, Betty, of Rice Hill, were visitors In this city yesterday, greeting friends and transacting business. From Melrose Walter Krttse of Melrose was a business visitor iu Roseburg yesterday. Deputy Sheriff Here C. " H. Daugherty ' of Yoncalla, deputy sheriff, was here yesterday on business. Back From Portland Mrs. E. A. Post, county health nurse, has re turned from a business trip to Portland. ROLPH HOLDS LEAD IN PRIMARY COUNT SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28. The Associated Press tuhulation of balloting for governor in 9,890 of the state s 10,2X3 precincts at, 1 p. m. today continued the lead of nearly 25,000 votes held by Jumea Rolph Jr., of San Francisco. The count: Rolph 3G5.D38 C. C. Young 341,042 Buron Fitts 295,634 Goes to.. Eugene Miss Dorothy Ritsenbark of Melrose loft yester day evening for Eugene where she will spend a day or two with friends. Visitor From Elkton Miss Fred rica Weiithorly of Elkton was a visitor In this city yesterday shopping. "Cheapness 99 is contagious The finest things usually come from those who make fine things exclusively. Schilling'.! makes only fine coffee so can anyone else but only Schil ling does it, I.tnKRTY Last time today. "Strleilv Modern,'1 w'th Dorothy MnckfitM: Fridnv and Saturday, Ruck Jones in "The Lono Rider." THRILLR are the hreath of A life to Buck Jones. This acn of adventure star thinks no more of "ikin7 n perilous lean across a thmionnd-fnot doen canyon on his lumning steed. Silver, than the average man rlnea of a!ttl"H down to n rnme nf dominoes. It's nil in v d"v's work to him. end whn He hucHnq on his spurs he' readv for nnrtwnr f-om s revolution to a Irln down the crater of a volcano John R. Kellv KHFET METAL WORKS Heating nd Ventilating If It can Ha made of ftheet Metal We Can Make It 444 N. Jackson St. Pione 466 ROSE3URQ. OREGON Q Open Air Circus Acts Daily Horse Show Races into Show Livestock Exhibits County Displays - now la attend to f$ Meet Cheap coffee never enters nor leaves the Schilling roasting: rooms, for Schilling believeSr that "cheapness" is contagious,; the quality "; you mould insist:,', upon if you knew all of the facts.", LABOR APPEALS TO HOOVER FOR HELP BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 28. A resolution asking President Hoov er to call a special session of con gress to appropriate $1,000,000,000 for public construction as a means of relieving unemployment was adopted unanimously by the New York Federation of Labor in an nual convention here today. ' j. The convention previously .hnd rejeited by a vote of 400-to 6:' a resolution putting the stnto federa tion on record as favoring a third political party sponsored by or ganized labor. LIVERMORE PAIR WEDS IN ROSEBURG Cole in on Business Guy Cole was in from Oakland yesterday, meeting friends and attending to business matters. Mrs. Cenora Lowclen Hall and John Henry Collewelch, both of Llvermore, California, were mar ried at the Roseburg Methodist Episcopal parsonage on Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock, with Rev. C. A. Edwards, pastor of the church, reading the ring service. Only the necessary witnesses were present FRIDAYSATURDAY Ride Him Hard, Cowboy! What Br eier Claims, Breier Does There is something very definite about Breier's claim that they can save you money on your children's School Things Purchased Here. REASON YOU PROFIT by our savings on quantity buying; YOU PROFIT from Breier's low cost of operating; YOU PROFIT because Breier purchases direct from mills and manufacturers and passes the savings on to you. ' , These Are Very Concrete Examples of How You Profit Also Comedy News Matinee Daily Admission Mat. 10-25 Eve. 10-35 TODAY Dorothy Mackaill In "Strictly Modern" LIBERTY BOYS CAPS, all nov elty cloths. Snappy shapes, neatly lined, Unbreakable (visors. Only 98c BOYS' OVERALLS, 220 whllo back den im. , Liberal Blzes. liar tacked through out. Double stitch ed. Regular pockets. Sizes 3 to It SQc 15 to IS 09c BOYS' SHIRTS, fine count percale. Large range of printed pat terns mid .colors, Liberally cut. ' Sizes 6 to 12 4ti Sizes 12i to 14 49c BOYS' FANCY SOX, to wenr with long pants. Fairly good wolKht, all fancy pat terns. Itayon and HbIq mixed 23c BOYS' COTTON UN IONS, medium weinht rib; ecru. L o n k legs and sleeves, fitted wrist and ankle hands. Sizes 24, 20, and 28 9e 30, 32 and 34 79c 7 Sister Sue Sox 25c Young Men's Sox 49c Boys' Shirts, sizes 12 -14 , 79c m Boys' Wool Mixed Unions. ...85c Children's Anklets 25c Young Men's Caps $1.49-$1.98 Young Men's Hose 25c Young Men's Union Suits.. ..85c Union Suits, extra heavy $1.35 Wool Mixed Unions Light weight ...98c Medium heavy $1.35 Wash Frocks For School Girls Creations of Breier's Oarment factory. Bet ter fabrics and workmanship. Kimono or set-In half sleeves. Sizes 2 to 0 wllh panties Sizes 7 to 14, without panties TWO LOW PRICE GROUPS $1.00 and $1.49 One-Strap Patent Pump Made up with an extra durable all-over sewed Bole. Very soft patent upper. Per forated trim, l'luln black. Adapted to school wear. SAVE AT LEAST 50o A PAIR 6 to 8 :...$1.69 82 to 11 1.79 11 Vz to 2 1.98 Rubber heel on large slzea. For Larger Girls Very neat novelty patent. Dlonde snake trim on strap and vuntp. Buckle fust emir, (inod welKht, flexible Hewed sole. Leather lined sock lining. Kuhber heels. 8Vi to 11 $2.39 Uy2 to 2 2.49 Men's Neckties 49c, 75c, 98c Girls' Tan Calf Oxfords $1.98 to $2.49 Misses Oxfords, sizes 2V2 to 7 $2.98 Misses Brogue Oxfords $2.98 Better Quality Oxfords $3.98 Boys' Black Oxfords , $2.39 to $2.69 Boys' Dark Tan Oxfords $2.63 j Young Men's Oxfords $2.98 Young Men's All-Leather Coats $9.95 Men's Blazer $4.98 C. J. BREIEM CO. lllll mi YOUNG MEN'S SHIRTS We pride ourselves on these values, for we do have a remarkable qual ity at a very low price. Extra pood ranKe of patterns and colors. They do fit. lt S, a larse assortment of prints and fine count percales. Also Kood quullty broadcloth. Sizes 14J to 17 98c Lot 149, for fellows who like a little more detail and little better duality. Colors launder well $1.43 It l!ts. Anyone would be prmid In own one. Lare assortment of fancies, plain colors and white Mi In 17 $1.98' NEW FELT HATS and wo mean "all felt," for all young fellows of school age. Every hat made to our own specifications. We made every effort to put Just a little morn Into the quality as well as finish, and by no means did we sacrifice style. Shapes ga lore. All new pnstel shades as well as staples, I'rlces to suit every one. $2.98, $3.98, $4.98
