ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1930.
CINNABAR STRIKE
- STARTS NEW TOWN
.BEND, Ore., Oct. 18 Prospect
ors on the eastern slopes of Btar
but tea have reported finding high
igrade cinnabar ore in that local
ity. As a result of this discovery
a. new town Is making its appear
ance In Crook county. It has been
namfcd WiltsoviUc for Wilt WilUe,
owner of the ranch overlooking
the Crooked river canyon on the
forms the gateway to the mercury
Introducing mines.
Laura ingai.ls adds
: to aerial records
TinOOSEVELT FIELD. N. Y.,
Oct. 18. MIhs Laura Insalls, hold
er of two women's aviation rec
ords, collected another today when
jhe brought her tiny moth plane
down here at 12:04 o'clock fE.S.T.)
amnpletine: a fliKht from Los An
geles In 25 hours, 35 minutes,
. H It was the first eastward trans
"conllnental flight to he completed
liy a woman pilot, and stave Miss
liiKalls the distinction of holding
!thls record as well ns records for
harrel rolls and loops hy women
filers.
WEALTHY FARMER,
EX-SENATOR, SLAIN
wood nrvKR junction, h. l..
Oct, IS. State police, investigat
ing the murder of former State
Sonator Charles Hurdlc:k last night,
at Ills home near here, announced
today Westerly police wore nues
tlonlng three men susnected of
having slain and robbed the
wealthy 07-year-old farmer.
STORY ?
(Continued from page 1)
Seattle, 14 to 0.
- The large Varh'ton canvas
brought .to, Portland to cover the
Mullnomnh field wns rushed back
to Seattle last night to keep the
Husky field dry for the California
Washington game next Saturday.
Early Indications wore for per
fect football weather.
The prgbablo lineups were:
Oregon I'cs. Washington
Fletcher LE Wcsterweller
Hall t'P Holmes (C.)
Colbert LO I-nnpenbusch
Forsla C Wcnlworlh
Rchulz IlC, Palmer
Chrlstensen ItT Schwogler
Bailey It E Caliney
Krdley Q Marsh
Kltzmlller LIT Cherberg
Londhnl 1)11 llledsoo
Moeller F Huso
Officials Referee, Tlobby EvaiiH,
San Francisco; umpire, Abe Colin,
Reattle; head linesman, Sam Do
bin, Corvallls; field judge, Dr. W.
S. Hlgglns, Spokane.
OREGON STATE GIVING
BATTLE TO STANFORD
' STANFORD UNVEHITY, Cul.,
Oct. 18. Sluufoid'a football team;
held to a scorelesB tie hy Minne
sota last week, faced the task to-
' day of redeeming itself at the ex
pense of the Oregon Htuto college
team In a conference battle.
Coach Pop Warner announced
his intention yesterday of start
ing a second string lino and a
' luulieshllt backfield, saving his
regulars for the Southern Cali
fornia game next week.
Oregon State's team, which ar
rived hero yestorday, was iu good
shape except for tho Injured kneo
of Darn, substitute tackle.
Prohahlo lineup:
Oregon Stale I'os. Stanford
Mr.Kallp LE Colvln
Kent LT Oroy
Cox 'LO Helser
Hammer C M. Albertson
Thompson 110 Hulen
Miller ItT Ehrhoin
Hoot . UK Willenau
lluerko Q Slmklns
Korr LIT Hlntala
HurIios . IH'. Cadilel
Little F Hotheii
Officiala: Itefereo, Herb Dnna,
Nebraska; umpire, Curt Mnjors,
California; field Judge. J. C. Cave;
-bead linesman, Williams.
STORY 3
(Continued from page I)
the Northwest Turkey (jrowers as
)' suciatlon as nssitttant nmn.igor,
'. adopted this plan of gut tit tit; lor
Ihe local association IhhI year, fol
lowing a personal study of vmr-
ket conditions at the recoivlng
end. The variation of 5 pounds,
- however, was permitted. This year
A the new weight variation of -inly
' 1 pound In each crate will. It Is
; believed, produce a stronger t!o
1 niatid for turkeys. It will .-equire
' ft 111 lie more tan and time In
! packing, hut it Is believed II at the
returns will more than .lus'.lty the
additional labor and expense.
The directors of Ihe Oregon Tur
key li rowers are looking forward
to a very successful season, ami
- believe that tho Umpqim valley
turkeys will bring top prices. The
Association has already received
numerous eommunlcnt ions from
buyi'rs, who plan to bid for the
pools that will be olfercd, and in
tllcatlons nro thai there will ho
jio dlfticulty In itlsposlng of Die
crop.
ROGUE VALLEY TURKEY
GROWERS SHAPING PLANS
MKIWOKl). Ore.. Oct. IS -The
cooperative turkry pool of the
farm exchange for the ltwo smisitit
Is taking shape under more fav
" orahle prospects than last yo.ir
and Manager Fhlon Waldron s.iid
toilay that a decision on Dm price
' would bo secured by next Tuesdny.
Quotations on top lurkeys today
were 33 to A cents Jier pomul
This is a cent higher than th'1 j
opening price of last year.
H. H. Hosmer company of Tins !
ton are In the field again this
year for h V-onio Ulver valley
turkey output, and have renueHted
that they be granted until next
Monday to present further terms
as th chief buyer will not return
to bis desk until then. After many
years of shipping to the New York
market, the local cooperative con
rem last spring shipped to tho
Uoston market, and satisfactory
returns, under somewhat adverse
conditions, were obnlned.
To Ship 60.000 Pounds
It Is planned to hlp tho local
BRINGING UP FATHER .
you so cusv-rr over to doctor sood ) yes tv 13 Yl '
ftIJf AlLg J MORNING. DOCTOR 30AKEM.' J
I YOU TV-Its JjRV MINUTE j , DOCTOR I I IS THIS THE D
f VOU SAV PIVJE OF I I jl J ( I'PEEL MUCH '
, .. THE PATltrdTS ARE J L. v BCTTER APTEH ,
W-'' I MEDOKIE FOR THREE J ,: ' Tj-rr Wl
jKi Inl'l F.'iitur Sorvire, lncGretl Britain nghlf reirvd f' '
turkeys between November 10 nnd
15 and l(. Ik PHtlmatnd (hut the
turkoy shipments will total close
to liO.OW) poundH, a slight guln over
Vnlley birds this year will be
heavier than last year as they
are maturing better. Younp toms
now scale li to 18 pounds, afid
with Die fattening to come, this
means the average poundage will
bo between IS and 21) potmdK.
There are fewer turkey herds
this year, hut larger droves.
Turkey growers have started to
fatten their birds for market by
heavy fedlnar of corn, or bran
meal or patented fattening mashes.
STORY 4
lO"otlnnft(t from daka 11
forces believed they bad a snfo
margin of from 30 to 40 votes In
the reichstag with which to resist
attempts to block their measures
of procedure.
The nationalists and fascists bad
formed a coalition to oppose tho
8125,ooo(0tio foreign loan, which
yesterday passed Us first and sec
ond readings and was expected
today to continue onward to pass
BgO.
In any veto taken today tho fas
cists would have one les than their
normal strength. In the midst oh
the excitement of the llocmer ar
raignment Die fascist, Kdinund
I lelno, directed threatening re
marks at former Interior minister
Severing and was thereupon ex
cluded from the chamber for the
rest of tho day by Vice President
Stoebr, a brother fascist.
One of the highlights of Ihe
speech of lloegner, who is Htato's
iiltornny of Munich, was his charge
that tli.' Hitlerites did not really
posses the nulloiml plrlt at "they
aim at a military alliance with
Italy and are willing to sacrifice
Dm (icnuau South Tyrol to obtain
II."
Rioting Continued
The day did not pass without
disturbances In the city. Window
smashing, milk spilling and fight
ing with clubs In the streets wore
resumed (his forenoon but on a
small scale.
The overworked police continued
to maintain preparedness for
heavy rioting with Ihe possibility
Dial disturbances might occur In
connection with the strike of
000 metal workers, who earlier in
the week refused to accept cuts
up to S per cent In wases.
Touch of Gallantry
Yesterday's disturbances had
their echo in the reichstag this
evening when a cummunist deputy
brought In a demand for Immed
iate release of l-Yau (ireto Milden-
hi.t'ir til-ritutixl .lili i n tr v.w t . t-il n v'u
The reichstag members lhen
demons t rated that even when !
they are on the verge of a riot
they are not lacking In gallantry i
They suddenly dropped their quar
rel and rose as one man, voting
lonether to ronton Krau M llden
bom's parliamentary Immunity.
When this had been disposed of.
drtmte continued
The social democrats bad their
revengo on the mil ional socialists
j when lloeme'r was followed by
I Ono Schmidt, of Hanover. Schmidt
i ni wle his speech during a relu
j Ihety (iilet period when many of
Die socialists had left the hall. He
! wns interrupted only by a whist
, I hit; chorus (M' communists.
: Treaty Signers Hit
The fascist, I 'onut Hex entlow,
; became the center of a storm when
1 he criticized the social democrats
for sk-nintr the Versailles treaty.
I Me said. "Abm.id the term 'skunk'
is applied to such actions." The
social democrats were on their
teet Immediately, yelling, gOHtlcU-
hutng and threatening to move up
on the rostrum.
The chair demanded- "I ml you
mean any members of this house?"
"I cannot determine that at this
moment." replied the veteran. He
was called to order twice, while
the socialists kept shouting, "Fin
ish." Bullets Fly In Clauh
nKHNAl". Germany. Oct. IS
nit:ht persona wmc Injured by bul
lets, two seriously. In a clash bo
twen fascists and communists to
day. Ten fascists were arrested,
charged with responsibility n the
shooting.
Celebrates 109th Birthday
Madauio Francus i.m upruKtu, o( .Slalvll Island, N. V., during Ihe
cek'brutlon of her 109th birthday anniversary. Madame Levaprosto was
born In Morlaix, Ililltnny, on Oct. 2, 1S13. Bhe drinks a glass of vino
dally nnd declares that both wine and whiskey lengthened her life.
STORY 1
(Continued from page 1)
fneo nway.
Third Person Wounded
Mrs. Chrlstain 1'orter, u sistei
of Mrs. Martin, who was in the
kltche when her sister was shot,
was wounded in the forehead
when several shot penetrated the
skin. She was not seriously bur?.
Shu fled to tho home of her fath
er, Med. Kitts, who lives two oi
three blocks from tho Martin
home.
Tho MnrDiiH have lived In west
Salem during the past three years.
He has been cutting wood and
driving a freight truck.
ORATORICAL TRY
CRIPPLES PLAYER
( -Whim-I si I oil Pn-M Ittwil Wfri)
TKCr.MSKH, Mich., Oct. 18.
Tecumseh might have won that
ail-important game with Hudson
high school IC admiring school
mates hadn't tried to make a puh
lie speaker out of their quarter
hack. i
Max Smith, the triple threat
quarterback and de.Vnsive star,
can face eleven charging players
without a quiver ami has come
through many a tough struggle un
scathed. Hut stage fright threw
him for a loss yesterday when he
was called upon to say a few
words ut a pep meeting preceding
(he game,
Instead of marching to the front
and mum ll lug 4 ho customary as
surances of victory he tripped, fell
and sprained his ankle.
So he hobbled along the side
lines on crutches yesterday after
noon and watched his team mates
take a to 6 trouncing.
MOKE MEn'aSKED
FOR JAMES SEARCH
Sheriff Jackson received a call
from Wolf creek today, asking that
more men be secured If possible to
alt in the search for the body of
t'.mery . .lames, Salem policeman
lost In the Ultlo river district two
weeks ago. The major part of the
searching crew had to leave today.
and there are only five men left In
camp. The weather Is warming up.
Rivlnc a better opportunity to con
duct the search, and tho effort will
be continued until snow flies.
Sheriff Jackson is askinp that any
men who can assist In this work
By Geo. McManus
Resigns as Keystone
Political Leader
t fh ft . ?vs
(icnernl . U . Atlerburv. presi
dent of tho Pennsylvania railroad:
has resigned from his post of re
publican national committeeman
from Pennsylvania, "because he
cannot support all of the nominees
on Ihe republican state ticket,"
It Is accepted in political riitlea
that Sir. At terbin V's resignation
was prompted by his refusal to sup
port Dtfford Plnebot, tho republican
candidate for governor.
report at the camp as soon ns
possible. There is ample food and
bedding at Die camp so that it will
imt be necessary to take in
supplies. Any Information regard
ing directions for reaching the
camp can be seemed at the sher
iff's office.
JACKSON COUNTY
WATER ASKED FOR
SALEM. Ore.. Oct. IS. An np
p:lcntloii for a p-vnilt to store 1T6
acre feet of wnter in upper Mill
er, Klsh nnd Salamander creeks
for irrigation purposes tn Jackson
county has been filed with the
stnte engineer by S. I.. Johnston.
Pnvey Kinkier, J. Jonicouska tibd
I., tiober of Applegate.
I !
BIG PART OF U. S.
Group of Northern States
and Middle West Feel
Breath of Winter;
Crops Affected.
Chicago Unable to Shelter
All of Needy; Central
Oregon Shivers in
Freeze Spell.
(Annotated Pre ftwd Wire)
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 18 Snow,
frost and freezing weather was
the fare overnight over a large
part of the United States. The se
vere temperatures were somewhat
tempered today with generally
clear weather for the national
gridiron schedule.
Snow is in prospect again to
night in the Great Lakes region;
Montana, already hardened by
heavy drifts, and other parts of;
the Rockies.
A bright sun generally dispel
led the effects of a blizzard Thurs
day night In the mountain region,
although snow fell today at Kalis
pel and Miles City, Mont., with
moderating temperatures prevail
ing. Crop Growing Halts
A high wind whipped a snow
storm across the Dakotas and
Minnesota last night. Villiston, N.
I)., reported the lowest reading, 10
degrees above zero.
Freezing weather advanced Into
northern Kansas, gripping most of
Nebraska and Iowa on Its southern
foray. Elsewhere in Kansas and
Missouri heavy ffrost definitely
ended the growing season of farm
crops.
Chicago's Idle Suffers
CHICAGO, Oct. 28. The first
freezing weather of fall has in
vaded Chicago. At 7 a. tn. today
the thermometer registered 29 de
grees. One death resulted from an ex
plosion following an attempt to
light a fire with kerosene. Forty
men, seeking shelter at the old
county jail now maintained as an
emergency lodging place, hud to
be turned away last night. The
place, filled to capacity, gave food
and lodging to 138. Fiva hundred
homeless men were given lodging
by the Salvation Army.
Marooned Men Perish
REOINA, Sask.. Oct. 18. Mar
ooned in their automobile during
Die height of Thursday night's bliz
zjvrd, five men were reported to
ha'e frozen to death on the out
skirts of Itegiua. (
Reports to police Indicated seven
men were biiow bound in the car
and only two will survive. Four
men found in another car stalled
nearby are pxpttcteu lu .itcuver.
Snow drifts many feet high have
blocked the highways leading into
Regina, paralyzing intercity traf
fic. Last night the temperature
dropped to within 15 degrees of
zero.
McKenzie Pass Cleared
HEND, Ore., Oct. 18 Although
winter's first blast loft four inches
of snow in the McKenzie pass
nrea, reports from Sisters Indicate
the snow has been removed from
the pass by a scraper and the road
is now in good condition for travel.
Freezing temperatures have pre
vailed In the central Oregon coun
try this week and twice the dist
rict was blanketed with snow.
Low temperature for Die week
was 20 degrees last Wednesday
night.
HOOVER CONSULTS
NOTED ECONOMIST
(Afwortntnl PrcM Insod Wire)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 Pres
ident Hoover continued today to
push his work for restoration of
normal business. He went ahead
last night with his series of busi
ness conferences at the White
House, conferring with William
Z. Ripley, professor of economics
at Harvard university and author
of the preliminary plan for consol
idation of the nation's railroad
systems.
rrof. Ripley's visit followed close
ly those of Hernard M. Baruch,
New York financier, and other
business men who have come to
the capital to give Mr. Hoover
their views of the business trend.
STATE CUTS DOWN
CONTRACT FOR FLAX
SALKM, Ore.. Oct. IS. A drastic
reduction In the flax acreage to
he contracted between the state
and Willamette vallev farmers was
made by the state board of con
trol Friday In authorizing Die con
tracts Tor the lMl crop. This
year Die farmers produced, under
contract with tho state, a total of
5Kii ar re.
The reason for Ihe reduction is
the production has gotten beyond
the state flax industry's ability to
handle it with tbe present equip
ment nt the state penitentiary. The
crop this season was a heavy one,
and tbe policy of reducing the acre
nge. according to State Treasurer
Kay. Is in matter of holding down
until the state can catch up.
PALACE CAFE 1
A. 0. McMILUN, Prop. E
SUNDAY DINNER
Roast Turkey 65c
Creamed Chicken and Dumplings
if 50
CHILI AND TAMALES
KKII-I"IK!l-lKlTKHE
MaybeYouCan'tRaisePrices
BUT YOXJ CAN LOWER COSTS.
Did you see the fuel demonstration Monday?
If you didn't, you missed something. You would Iiave seen dry ground
plowed seven to eight inches deep at the rate of less than thirty cents an acre
for fuel. You would have seen a tractor costing less than $1200.00 walking
right along in high gear with three 14-inch plows at the above depth, and
burning a fuel so low grade the State of Oregon doesn't class it as a motor
fuel. Anyway they haven't put a tax on it yet.
If you have to sell at low price's you must produce at low costs.
A John Deere Tractor is the answer.
Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange
ROSEBURG
L. & H. Electric Ranges
Hood River Spray Co.
'.i.l.l.l.l.l.l.I.I.I.I.KI.l.I.l.I.l.l.T.I.I.I.I.I.M.I.I.I.t.T.I.T.I.I.T.T.I.T.I.TO
.SOCIETY
(Continued from page 3)
day of Rommanticism in art and
letters.
Empire waisted dresses are an
other manifestation of French in
terest in the 1830 period. There is
a scant twelve Inches of bodice on
some of the most youthful evening
dresses shown here.
Handkerchiefs that are large
enough to touch the tip of the toe
when held by one corner are the
approved accessory for Empire
frocks. The handkerchiefs need
not be the same color as the
dress.
There are big monogrammed
handkerchiefs of black edged with
cream colored handmade lace for
the romantically inclined. They are
distinctly 1830 in feeling like many
of the styles of 1930. ,
Winter Evening Coats
Stress Metal Brocade
PARIS, Oct. 18. Metal brocades,
still and rich in design, are exten
sively shown for winter evening
wraps.
Most of the lame coats are at
least knee length and many have
shaped flounces which bring them
close to the ankles In front and
cover the hemline in back.
Fur collars on metal brocades
are dark for the most part with
mink and sable the favorites.
White Lends Dash
to Green Costumes
PARIS, Oct. 18. A coat lining of
white galliac supplies the dash to
one of the outstanding green cos
tumes of a current winter collec
tion at a big style bouse.
A green felt hat shown with the
costume has a white galliac band.
Badoura Club Daughters
of the Nile Hold Meeting
on Tuesday Evening
The Badoura club, Daughters of
the Nile, met on Tuesday evening
at the lovely home of Mrs. M. J.
Shoemaker. The regular business
meeting was held with Mrs. Wil
liam Bell, president, in charge.
Work was recently received from
the Shrine hospital in Portland
and the evening was spent work
ing for this cause. Sixteen mem
bers were present for the meet
ing. " A ceremonial Is being planned
for some time in November and
will be held in Portland. A com
plimentary luncheon will be given
the members from the local club at
that time.
Other interesting events are be -
ing planned by the club for future
dates.
The next meeting bf the club
will be held on October 2S.
$
Delphiam Club to
Meet Next Wednesday
The members of the Delphiam
club will meet next Wednesday af
ternoon at the home of MrB. Perry
Smith on East Cass street. An in
teresting course or study has been
arranged and a pleasant afternoon
is anticipated by the ladles.
It is hoped that all members will
be present for this meeting.
HIBERNIAN HALL
IN ERIN RAIDED
I.Ol'OHOALL, Northern Ireland.
Oct. 18 Almost 100 armed men
today overpowered the police
guard and demolished the Hiber
nian hall.
The action was supposed to be
an outgrowth of a political feud.
The raid was conducted with the
greatest secrecy, only the leader
of thecrowd speaklns.
An armed force drove up, fired
on the guard, which dispersed, and
sacked the building.
This was the third time a build
ing on the site had been destroyed.
Cents I
HOME MADE CANDIES
MYRTLE CREEK
AGENTS FOR
Sutherlin Spray Co.
GERMANY TESTS
NEW SPEED COACH
(Auociatcd PrcM Leased Wire)
BERLIN, Oct. 18 A railway
coach shaped like a Zeppelin, with
a 500-horsepower airplane motor
and driven by a propeller, was
tested out today on a five-mile
Roseburg Undertaking Co
Established 1901 M. E. RITTER, Manager
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
Service and Courtesy
Ambulance Service
Phone 284
Oak and Kane Sti.
Sunday Special
Oronite Cleaning Fluid, i pint 21c
Oronite Cleaning Fluid, 1 pint 38c
Oronite Auto Polish, 1 pint 57c
Oronite Handy Oil 20c
Oronite Furniture Polish, unexcelled for dusting J pt. 33c
Oronite Fly Spray Kit (spray gun and 1 pint spray). 81c
Oronite Fly Spray, 1 pint can 52c
Zerolene Hi-Pressure Lubricant, 1-lb. can 20c
Zerolene Valve Oil, 1 qt 60c
Zerolene Oil (any grade) 5-gal., per gal 60c
No. 7 Duco Auto Top Finish, i pint 45c
N
7 Duco Radiator Cleaner, 12-oz. can 75c
Ed Squier Service Station
North
Tffg.TT.TTT.T.T.Tr
HEAR
C. H. AUSTIN
Railroad Evangelist
For more than 20 vears
motive, now preaching
Its
Upper Room Pentecostal Mission
Corner Washington and Jackson Streets
Services every night at 7:30 except Monday.
Everybody Welcome.
Begins Sunday,
rrica f
Isein"
'"Ml.
Available to You
Th service of our Safe Deposit
Vault is available to you and nf
fords you the very best protection
for valuables aitalnst loss from fire
or theft. Private lock boxes rent
for $2.00 and up per year.
The Rosebur
koseiur,Ore.
OAKLAND
John Deere Plow Co.
Hoosier and Milwaukee Pumps
stretch of rails near Hanover.
Carrying 25 passengers It attun
ed a speed of 95 miles an hour
within a couple of minutes after
starting.
After further experiments Jt is
proposed to put machines of this
tvpe In service on regular rail
lines for fast passenger transit.
Licensed Lady
Embalmer
Roseburf? B
in the pneino raU nf a In. H
the full Gospel of Jesus (
Christ.
Oct. l3, 3 p
m.
: x-"
13,
National Bank