SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1930.
News of
DouglasCounty
WILBUR
(NVwi-Rpview Douglas Countr Special)
Wii.DUlt. Oct 13. Miss Svlvla
Vales of Port Orchard, Washing
ton, Is liouse guest of Mr. and Mis.
W. 13. .Moon. Miss VuleH, who la
a niece of Mrs. Moon's, will be
here for severul weeks,
" Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Crocker made
a business nip Tuesday to (ilen
dale. Mrs. George Grubbe is bonie
from a visit of several months with
her niece in Scatlie.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McKay
and children. Miss Wanda Kelib
and Eugene Russell, of Eugeiio,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
l. F. McKay.
Mrs. Frank Parker will leave
this week for San Francisco,
whore she will visit her daughter
airs. R. Brown. While in Cali
fornia she will also visit her son
and daughler-in luw, Mr. nnd Mrs.
I.iif.rence Parker, at Wlllels.
Mrs. George Short Jr., motored
to Rosehiirg Thursday to shop and
visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon I-aRaut and
little son, Jimmy, and Mrs. Ralph
Sands motored to Kellogg Thurs
day to visit with friends and re
latives. CANYONVILLE
f NfWK-Rpvfpw DoiiffliiN County Special)
CANyONVILLE, Oct. 11. Gerald
FUzrmtriirk, who underwent an op
eration for append. eltls at Grant
Pass last week 1b reported gelling
hltmix very nicely and Is cxwmik'cI
to he nhlo to return homo in nhout
ten days. Mil Fitzpatrlek in ut ill
In (! rants Pasi.
Mra. Myrtle P. Wilson, candidate
for Rovernor, stopped a shore while
In Canyonville early Wednesday
morning. She was on her way to
Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. John llunoiilmrk
of Days Creek brought II. C. How
ard to town Wednenday. Mr. How
ard left hr.it; that day by iHugu for
(Jreswell to visit his mother ,who
If; ic ported to be very ill at her
luime there.
; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Slocum,
who have been visiting at the
Clough ranch for some time left
here this week for Los Angeles,
Cal. They will continue from
there to their home In Honolulu.
W. W. Willis made a business
trip to Klamath FuHu this week.
W. F. Chaso of Itosehurg was
looking alter business aft airs In
this oily Thursday afternoon.
.Deputy Sheriff G orgo Dletsch of
Rnschurg was a business visitor In
this vicinity Friday morning.
' Miss Harriet Odlc was visiting
friends In Kugene nnd also attend
lug to business matters there this
week.
Mr. nnd Mrs Kenneth Hopkins
spent Sunday afternoon vlHiliug
frlenHs and relatives at Cow
Creek.
William George of TottaRe
Grovo arrived here from that city
Friday to assist with tho funeral
arrangements for his uncle, Hank
Willis, who passed away Buddenly
Thursday afternoon nt his home
bear here. -
Henry Simmons, manager of the
Associated Oil company of Hose
burg was attending to business in
this city Wednesday afternoon.
John Hamlin motored to Hoso
bing Thursday to allend to busi
ness nFfnlrs.
Mrs. Pearl Jenning, who has
been visiting at tho H. L. Cougar
home for some time left hero Fri
day for her home in Indianapolis,
Intl. Mrs. Jennings was very fav
orably Impressed with the country
and climate In Oregon,
GLENDALE
' ( fWi-Kovtfw Pallidal County SihvIhI)
GLENDALE, Oct. 13, A huge
black hear, weighing more than
2(0 pounds dressed, was shot by
Mel jiaiuilinii while hunting In the
bills south of thkt city the early
part of the week. Hear aro rath
er uncommon In this vicinity nnd
It Is thought this one probably
enmo from the Coast rango coun
try went of here where hear are
quite nnncrous. Tho bear was Tat
nnd In good condition. Km in was
feeding on huckleberries when dis
covered by Hamilton.
Gerald Kendall, who has been
working with a road crew employ
ed by the government In building
a road around Crater lake return
ed to his home In this city Thurs
day because of 111iph.
Mr. and Mrs. Hud Ueirher,
ranchers residing about n mile
southeast of (his city, transacted
business ut Grants Pass Mon
day. Mrs. Emma Sinner and Mrs. El
len Reynolds of Stuytnn wen-week-end
visitors with their brother-in-law
nnd sister. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Vernon Williamji In thin city.
Another preschool clinic will be
held at the Lutheran church nev
Thursday afternoon under thi
g,HnKnr0ilp of the Glendnlo Health
Unit. Mr. Ellen Post, countv
health nurse from lioneburg. and
Dr. A. J. Pawcott of this city will
roropernte in coming lug thin
ctlnlc. The health unit urges all
parents with babies nnd sninll chil
dren to t"ko advantage of these
clinics. There is no charge for
OPENING
Hunt's
INDIAN
Theatre
Wednesday Eve.
October 15th
POPULAR PRICES
this service and much helpful and j
uneiui mini inuuon is given con
corning child care.
I (Mr. and Mrs. W. h. Regis of
: Lystul siding left Wednesday for
f the south i nip'iun rountry near
I Perdue where they will spend a
few days outing by picking huckle
berries. V. W. Hammond of Grants Pass,
district manager for the Califor
nla-Oregon Power company, en
route on a business trip to Ku
gene and other cities in the north
ern part of the state, stopped over
here for a while Monday and vis
ited Copco's local office tempor
arily in charge of Make u. luliier.
Mri. Gertrude McCartney and
two son went to Portland,
Sunday. They expect to be gone
about two weeks.
Georse Fauerby, who has been
logging this summer on Evans
creek near Gold Hill, was a Glen
dale visitor Thursday. Ho will
finish his logging contract this
week If the weather continues
favorable. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Gil
liam, who have also been employ
ed at this same lodging camp, are
expected to return to their homes
In this city tho lalter part of this
week.
William Goehrend, who has
charge of the Goehrend and Smith
general store In this city, visited
at Eugene Sunday.
A California Oregon Power
company crew consisting of Trovl
Claytn, William Hodson, J. W.i
Hodson, C. P. Johnson, and Elmer
Carlson, with C. W. Konkel
foreman, arrived' here from Med-I
ford Monday morning and will
snend a week or ten days In this
vicinity cutting brush along the
power company's nresent right of
way along the Cow creek and
Fernvnle lines. While in this city
tho crew Is staying at the Glen
dale hotel.
A mimeograph has been added to
the local school equipment. It will
be an added convenience In get
ting out test papers, reports and
like papers required In small quan
tities,
DRAIN
fWw-nvliw Dfni(-1n County Rpwtnl)
DRAIN", Oct. 13. Mrs. E. D.
.Tessinmn, of Washington, D. C,
has been visiting hero during the
past week with her sister, Mrs.
George McColluni. Mrs. Edmjr
Walker, of Rosehurg, Is also her
sister. Mrs. Jessltnan has been in
the ctuotov of the war department
since the World war and formerly
resided o,t Medford, Oregon, which
Is iho family home or thepe ladles.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Wise and
the hitter's son, Norman Cool,
moved to Eugene Saturday whero
thov recently nonuirod new resi
dence property. The homo here
has boon sold to Cottage Grove
"irttni who expect to remove the
dwelling and onset buildings for a
service station.
Homer Uatholomy has been
visiting here Uiii.uk toe past week
witlt his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry flatltolomy. Homer has
been In tho employ of the Warren
Construction company for several
years past and has recently been
In Ilotse, Idaho, wi.t-ro the com
pany had a contract. His homo is
in Portland.
A daughter was born to Rev.
and Mra. Forest Finley nt Wesley
hospital nt Marshfield on Tues
day, October 7. Rev. Finley visit
ed hero a couple of days during
the week with his parents. Rev.
and Mrs. F. E. Finley, and his
mother accompanied him to his
homo in Portland on Friday.
Mr, and Mm. M. C. Johnson and
their daughter, Mrs. Messie Griggs,
had the pleasure of a viHit from
Mrs, H. L, Irwin, of Astoria, and
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Deity, of Sun
Francisco, a lew days last week.
Mrs. Irwin Is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs, Doty
Is n daughter of Mrs. Griggs.
.Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Sanders, of
Eugene, visited here the fore part
of tho week with former friends
and Mr. Sanders enjoyed a few
days' hunting In the upper Smith
river section.
Mrs. Ralph Newton went lo
Port land lust week where she
visited several days with her
mother, Mrs. Noyer.
Mrs. Lillie Crnlg. after visiting a
couide of months with her sen and
two daughters near Everett,
Wash., has returned to her home
hero.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Win. Hedrlck. of
Ashland were here on business
and lo visit with their son. Ray
Hi-drick, and family last week.
While hero they made n transfer
of their farm In the Eureka sec
tion to their son. This farm was
the original farm home of Mr.
Hedrlck's parents, the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Hedrick.
Miss Tless Marshal, of Portland,
was n recent visitor here with her
In ot her-ln hi w and sist er, M r. and
Mrs. Harry Cool.
Mrs. Rubv Miller is In charge of
the local telephone exchange while
her sister. Mrs. Claude Pntchen, Is
vlslllng friends and relatives In
'"ons county.
Miss Margaret Lvle submitted
to nn operation for the removal of
her tonsils last week in Portland
ii'id is nt home attain convalescing
vnrv nlcelv from the operation.
Mrs. Dan Hendrlckson. wife of
the Drain Winchester Pay mall
1 OH
PAJAMA
AT RAINBOW GARDENS
WINCHESTER
Thursday Night, October 16, 1930
Thursday nii:ht in Pnjnina night at the Rainbow Gardens
for ladies nnd Rents, so be sure to attend wearing your
best. Good order and good music.
BIG SPECIALTY
Come Dance Where They AH Come Back
DANCE WITH
The Old Reliable 6-Piece Orchestra
IT'S ALL MODERN AND REAL HOT
S
(wt-Rpv)w IJoujflai County Rec.a.)
GLEN DALE. Oct. 33. The Glen-
dale high school football team
won the first game of the season
played on the local field by de
feating the Ashland Junior high
team hv a score of 19 to 0.
Dodging through a broken field
in a wide end run Windes put over
the first touchdown In the latter
pnrt of the first quarter. In the
second quarter a center smash
with Windes again carrying the
hall scored the second touch
down. The extra point was scored
on a forward pass Pete to Windes.
The half ended with a score of 13
to 0. In the last quarter Condray
carried the ball over for another
touchdown on a lino buck after
Windes went out with an Injured
ankle.
Very few of thR numerous for
ward passes attempted were suc
cessfuiiv completed by either
tenm, although Glendale did make
a few timely gains Tlth pass plays.
Considerable fumhllnir vp.b done
bo,n fll,les- The Glendnlo goal
was never seriously threatened.
Most of the game was played in
Ashland s territory.
M. R. Wlnslow refereed. Ken
neth Rness was head linesman.
The schedule of games to be
played dnrlntr ihe remainder of the
season by the Glendale football
team, as arranged by Coach Van
nice, follows:
October 18 At Oakland.
October 24 Oakland here.
November 11 At Mvrtlo Creek.
November 14 Medford junior
high there,
November 27 Myrtle Creek
here.
RIDDLE
RIDDLE. Oct. 11. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Olav Plain of Mllo were attending
n business matters here Thurs
day. Jasper Howa-d of Tenmlle is vis
iting in this city nt tho home of
his son. Alfred Howard, and oth
er relatives.
Mrs. C. R. Hollaway and daufrh
fer vMtd relatives In Corvallis
!aft week-end.
Mrs. George SInglelon and baby
of Rosehurg were guests recently
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Hennlee.
Elmer Dnugherty of Yonralla
wpi attending to l)i'ffnvm matters
tnd visiting with friends here n
ihort. time Thursday.
u nnrn i n
Jones, OcU
yerifi May.
Horn To Mr. nnd Mrs. Asni
October 5, a daughter.'
Ernest Riddle nnd Dr. A. C.
Seelv of Rosehurg retained Wed
nednv from a three-day bunting
trip to Diamond lake and vicin
ity, i -
Kennnih Oulne, Insurance sales
man of Roooburr made a business
call here Thursday.
Mls Mnh"l Rnnhnh of Cottage
Grovnf 1 visiting friend? nnd pr
dptlnc MlsfJ Re,ie Cain nt the
teienhone office for a few weeks.
Rov Watkor. who has been sec
tion foreman nt Rovers for several
vp-u'S hes trnn"ferrd to the Coo
Ray branch and will be stationed
nt Myr'lo Point. Ore.. In the fu
ture. He expects to niovo his
fn"d1v (hern not weelr.
P. F. Nichols. C. E. Lncrsdon
"t-iIiip Vvnnlt. A. W, Gibson nd
Vol b G ! n es v nt ored to Tiller
Wednesday evening where they nt-
carrier. Is reported on the sick
list last week.
Rornard Davis was here a few
days last week visiting with bis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Da
vis nnd. Incidentally, went deer
hunting a couple of days before
returning to Portland where be is
employed.
A real estate deal was reported
here last week In which G. V.
Sanders became the owner of the
moving picliuc house and In turn
W. M. Moore sm ? -eded to the
ownershln of the building which
houses the lodge hall used bv the
Mason. Odd Fellows and Wood
men lodges, on the second floor
and a shoe repair shoo, a barber
shop and banquet hall below.
OPENING
Jaunt's
INDIAN
Theatre
Wednesday Eve.
October 15th
POPULAR PRICES
ROY! I
DANCE S
Popular Vogue in Black
and White Ensemble
Mm n
g ' (f 4- J-
Against the severe all-black of
the ensemble dress and Jacket, the
white all-over bead trimming on
the collar and tie and cuffs stand
out in rich effect. Not only does
it add a touch of femininity to the
costume but it also carries out the
popular vogue for black and white.
tended a meeting or the Tiller
Rod and Gun club.
C. B. Henslee, who has been
spending the past few weeks nt
his home here assisting with the
prune harvest returned to Marsh
field Wednesday where lie is em
ployed in a grocery store.
H. Dodenhoof of Myrtle Creek
spent the day here Monday vis
iting with his daughter, Mrs. II. A.
Slelert.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison of
Brownsville wore guests several
days this week at the home of
Mrs. Harrison's mother, Mrs. Lelah
Yokum.
Mr. and rMrs. John Burke nnd
family, who have been residing at
Beyers station, have moved into
town for tho winter.
Mrs. Stanley Quimby of Hugh
son, Cal., visited here Tuesday at
the home of her uncle, H. A. Sle
lert. Mrs. Quimby was formerly
Miss Rosamond Slelert.
MIsh Ruth Aikins of Portland,'
artist for the Meier and Frank
company, recently spent a week's
vacation here at the home of her
father, A. L. Aikins.
C. C. Long and family, who have
resided at the Glenhrook farm the
past year hft this week for their
home at Melrose. J. E. Carter
has leased the Glenhrook farm and
expects lo reside there soon.
Miss Bess Clough of Canyon
ville was a visitor hero Tuesday.
A. F. Becker, local druggist, who
paints pictures In his spare time
as a hobby, exhibited one of IiIb
pastclH at the Oregon state fair
Ibis year, and had the honor of
winning a first prize. The picture
Is one of an old castle and the
reflections in the foreground are
very realist lc.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Blun
dell and baby, who have been
spending several years In Ohio re
turned here Sunday and are
guests at the home of Mr. nnd
Mrs. C. F. Blundell. They will re
main here for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Stilley Nichols
and B. F. Nichols were attending
Egg and Poultry Production Is
West's Opportunity
Western eggs sell In New York at a premium. Western
canned chicken Is featured on menus of most expansive hotels
in Florida. Ralizing the potentialities in this indsutry, T. B.
Wilcox, Jr., has donated a $15,000 annex (to be dedicated this
year) to encourage better and larger exhibits i,f Poultry and
Rabbits at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, 20th
Annual of which will be held Portland, Oregon, Oct. 25-Nov. 1.
Thirteen Shows In one feature this year's event. 8100,000
In premiums are offered for exhibits of pure-bred Beef and Dairy
Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Hogs, Goats, Foxes, Mink, Marten, Poultry
and Rabbits.
The Umpqua Valley Bank congraulate3 Pacific International
on securing the new T. B. Wilcox, Jr., Hall and we urge every
one in this community to attend the Exposition to learn about
the opportunities now available In the Poultry industry.
Umpqua Valley Bank
ROSEBURG, OREGON
MUSIC ENGAGED FOR
POLITICAL MEETING
Ott's orchestra, of Rosehurg. and
Frank Grubbe, tenor, of Wilbur,
have been engaged by the Meier
forces for the mass meeting to be
held at the Roechnrg armory Tues
day night, at uhicli time Mrs.
Anna Thompson, widely known in
Ore iron, in to he the Hpeaker. Mrs
Thompson is making a campaign
throughout the state In behalf of
Julius Meier for governor. The
meeting will open at, 8:15 o'clock.
FUNERAL OF DONALD RICE
HELD AT MYRTLE CREEK
Services for Donald Rice, son of
Mrs. Addle M. Rice, of Myrtle
Creek, were held from the resi
dence Saturday afternoon and were
attended by a large number of re- i
latives and friends of the family.
There were many beautiful floral
offerings. Rev. Mr. Hall, of the
Methodist church, officiated. In
terment took place In the I. O. O.
F. cemetery. Arrangements wore
in care of H. C. Stearns of the
DoughiH Funeral home.
to buslneps matters In Roseburg
Friday afternoon.
Geo. E. Alkfns. Fern Rockhlll.
O. V. Logsdon, G. N. Riddle and
Ab iMatthews were members of a
party which motored to Salem
Wednesday to discuss the prune
situation with W. G. Fisher, chair
man of the committee of the north
west prune growers, and to observe
methods of packing at that place.
They returned Thursday much
pleased with the information they
obtained.
The Thimble club met at the
Guild hall Thursday, where a
cafeteria luncheon was served at
one o'clock. At the business meet
ing in the afternoon the following
officers were elecied for the com
ing year: Mrs. C. F. Sowersby,
president; Mrs. Perry. Cornutt,
vice-president; Mrs. G. L. Grant,
secretary-treasurer.
The body of Harvey I. Brown,
who died at Rosehurg Monday
morning was brought here for in
terment In the locnl cemetery
Tuesday afternoon following the
funeral services at Rosehurg. The
nrofuslon of beautiful floral tri
butes snoke of the affection nnd
resnect in which he wps held. Most
of his life was spent Imthis com
munity nnd his genial disposition
endeared him to manv friends and
acquaintances who are grieved at
his passing.
ECONOMY MARKET
JACKSON STREET
... AND .
CASH MEAT MARKET
STEPHENS STREET, '
PHONE 58
George Kohlhagerf
.Wholesale 6-Retail Butcher5.
meats ,
ever tasted
DEPARTMENT
229-231 W. Cass St.
Rockford
Sox for Men
Long wearing seamless.
12 FOR
$1.00
Outing . ,
Flannel
27 inches wide.
ioc
Outing
Gowns
FOR WOMEN
Large c.;oj.t.::ent, all
sizes.
yc
Waist
Overalls
For Men and 1 s
Heavy denim, copper riv
eted at every point of
strain.
89c
Slickers
For Men
Hip length, double front.
$1.98
Pants to match, $1.98
Work
Shoes
FOR MEN
Leather upper, two leath
er soles, rubber top sole
and heel.
$1.98
and
.a.t
they see the rooj
What impression do you
want your home to leave?
A new Certain-teed
Shingle Roof is a real in
vestment . . . brings new
fire safety to your family ;
conserves fuel; and insu
lates against heat and cold
Phone or write us, today.
Par by the month hy our eaiy pay.
meat plan. Atk ua for information.
Certain-teed Shingles
(Mineralmraced)
Denn-Gerretsen
Co., Inc.
OUT-SAILING
SALES
With Quality Goods and LoW
Save With Safety
on Toilet Goods
Llsterlne ,3 oz. 19e
Pepsodent Paste 33c
Ipana Paste 33c
Llsterlne or Colgates
Tooth Paste 19c
Vick's Vapo Rub 29c
Mentholatum 23c
Lux or Life Buoy Soap 8c
Aywon Tooth Paste, none
better, few as good 25c
Aywon Lotion,
of the best mouth wash 25c
Penator Tooth Brushes,
3 rows of bristles 23c
Gllletie Blades 38o
Moredge Blades, to fit
Gilette razor, pkg of 5....25c
Hind's Hand Lotion ...39c
Jaciel Skin Lotion 25c
Fast Color J. & P. Coats,
Thread 5c
Black and White, 100 yd.
J. & P. Coats 4e
English Steel Shears, sev
eral sizes 49c
Penconap Napkins, a sat
isfactory item, pkg. of 8 19c
Shinola Shoe Polish 8c
Brass Pins, straight or
safety 4c, 8c
60 Sheets, standard size
Loose Leaf Filler 8c
Big Tablets 4c
Darning Cotton 2 for 5c
Cotton
Batts
Size 72x90, best quality,
either plain or quilted, 3
pounds.
83c
Cretonne
New Patterns
Make the home more
charrring.
15c
HEAR
Mrs. Alexander Thompson
Prominent club woman and civic
worker, tell
WHO SHOULD BE GOVERNOR
ROSEBURG ARMORY
Tuesday Evening, October 14th
8:15
Frank Grubbe Will Sing
(Paid adv. Melpr for Governor Committee. Foster Butner local
chairman, room E Roseburg National Dank llldg.)
Inc.
STORE
Prices
Belle Isle
BLEACHED
Muslin
36 inches wide
YARD
10c
Cotton
Gloves
FOR MEN
Good quality
3 PAIR
25c
Cotton
Challies
FOR QUILTS
- Pretty patterns.
YARD
13Kc
Domet
FLANNEL
Shirts
bray or khaki. 2 pockets,
coat style, all sizes.
I
98c
Wizard
Sheets
Bleached and hemmed.
81x90.
75c
Cases to match, 15c
Moleskin
Pants
FOR MEN
A new low price on these
heavy weight, well
made.
$1.98
P. M.
3
Look Gents 50c Look Ladies Free
231 N. Main St.
Phone 128