Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 23, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

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    SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930.
Five
Reasons
FRIENDLY
FIVE
Any one of which is sufficient to convince the
thinking man that Friendly Fives should be His
Shoe. J
Style Comfort Fit
Quality Price
See them in our windows, then come in and try
them on.
Attractions
AT THE MOVIES
INDIAN Today, "Good News,"
Willi Bessie Love and Cliff Ed
wards; Friday and Saturday, Zane
Greys "I lie Border Legion," with
Jack Holt, Richard Arlen and Kay
. Wrny.
I I.I HEUTy Friday and Saturday,
"Double Cross ItoadB."
IS T
PENCERS
Hil?,M.'lriH;HA
$5
M. HEIDENREICH
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Loulfl Martin Ilofdpnreich, 24,
son of Mr, and Mrs Joseph I (olden-
rolch of DixonvlUft, passed away fit
Mercy hospltul this morning. Ho
was born in RoHPburp April 2,
1!0G, and was educated fn the lo
cal schools, graduating from Hose
burg high with the cIiihs of 1923.
He spent two years In Spokane, re
turning to Roseburg in June of this
year. He then went to Myrtle
Point, where he was employed un
til eight days ago, when he hncamo
ill and returned to Roachurg.
He leaves his nu rents and three
brothers, Joseph and Albert of hu
gene, and Raymond of Roseburg.
The body wns taken to the Roso
burg Undertaking company parlors.
Funeral services will bo held Sat
urday at 10 , m, from St. Jo
seph's Catholic church, Rev. Father
Shechan officiating. Interment will
take place In the Catholic ceme
tery. Arrangements nro in charge
of M .E. Hitter.
BAILEY AHEAD IN
LOCAL STRAW VOTE
One of the most humorous pro
grams to he held hy any of the
service clubs recontly was staged
by the Rosehurg Itoturians nt
their noon luncheon today. W. H.
Fisher, progrnm chairman, select
ed representatives for the sevornl
candidates . for governor. Foster
Butner appeared In behalf of Meier,
J. E. Mc.Clintock for'Ilnlley, A. C.
Seely for Mctachan, Harris Ells
worth for Mrs. Wilson and Carlos
Page for Streirf.
The speeches took a very humor
ous turn and resulted ln:niuch hi
larity, as the speakers resorted to
wit and sarcasm In aiiBwuhiK argu
ments of their opponents.
Three selections wero presented
hy a qunrtollo composed of Walter
rishet', Charles Htanlon. II. C.
Church mid H. L. Whipple, accom
panied at tho piano hy Mrs. C. S.
, llelnllno.
Following the political speeches,
n straw vote was taken resulting in
14 votes for Bnlloy, 12 for Melor. 7
for Mclschnn, 6 for Wilson, 1 for
Carlos Pago,
WOMAN HURT AS
AUTO HITS TRUCK
MiB. P. E. Foster received minor
Injuries yesterday evening when
tho car driven by her husband col
lided with a truck reported to have
been standing on the pavement
nbout three miles south of Hnse
burg. Mr. Foster, according to his
report, was blinded by the lights
of on approaching cur uud did not
Bee the truck, which he said hud
been left on tho highway without
Your old battery may nrcd
only a recharge or minor
repair lo restore its pep. Our
complete Inaprcllon nrrvlco will
trll you without charge for
any wuko of butlvryi
Auto Electric
Station
.At Ned Dixon's Sondes Station
lights, following a breakdown. He
collided with the rear of the truck,
doing considerable damage to his
car. Mrs. Foster was cut and
bruised, but not seriously hurt.
LUMBER PLANT GET3
BIG TIMBER ORDER
Elbert Redo, editor of the Cot
tag Grove Sentinel, accpmpanled
hy Mrs. Hede and by Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. White, also of Cottage drove,
were visitors in Roseburg yester
day afternoon for a short time.
Mr. Hede reports that the Stand
ard Seasoning society, which ope
rates the large lumber seasoning
plant at Cottage (irovo. has just
received nn offer for 200 carloads
of bridge timbers to be delivered
to the middle west. This order,
assuring good market for the small
mills of that vicinity. Is causing
much rejoicing. 9 II. Z, Drake of
Omaha, president of tho company,
Is in Cotlago drove at tho present
time. It Is probable, Mr. Redo re
ports, that the coin puny will build
additional plants soon.
ZANE GREY'S thrilling romantic
west is brought vividly to the
all-talking screen In Paramount s
latest gripping drama of the out
doors, "The Rorder Legion," which
I will show at the Indian theatre.
starting Friday for two days. Rich
ard Arlen is the hero of the story;
Fay Wray is the heroine, and Jack
Holt, that beloved portrayer of
Zane Grey western roles, is his
own swaggering, handsome self as
the leader of the daring robber
band.
Fay Wray has the only import
ant woman role in tho story. The
plot, set In the riotous gold-rush
days in California, is a man-plot,
a story of virile and stirring action
Into which Miss Wray introduces a
plowing touch of love and romance.
This romantic theme, cast against
the glamorous background of
primitive men, Is emphasized with
colorful tenderness. .
"The Rorder Legion" is alive
with thrills, action, suspense, dar
ing, courage, romance. Filming
was done In the beautiful natural
backgrounds of the California high
Sierras, where many spectacular
scenes were made.
STORY 3
(Continued from page 1)
the commerce department, confer
red with Secretary Lamont, and
began to organize his headquar
ters! personnel.
Edward E, Hunt, who was Becre-
tnry to the unemployment commis
sion of 1921, was designated as
femporary secretary Tor the new
campaign. Ho has been secretary
to the president's commission on
economic changes and formerly
was secretary of the United States
coj1 commission.
John J. Grles. public construc
tion experfc of the commerce de
partment, also will assist Woods
in his work,
A soon as possible Colonel
Woods plans to designate state
committees on unemployment and
committees to deal with the sub
ject In the various Industries.
Boston Mayor Advises
Mayor James J. Curley of Bos
ton said, after a conference with
the president, that Massachusetts
had set up a group of presidents
of the state's educational institu
tions and economic professors to
study unemployment and they had
recommended a federal economics
board be Bet up to work out a long
time program looking to the
elimination or mitigation of eco
nomic depression.
Mayor Curley said In his opinion
the federal government could
greatly assist the country by
tormulatlng a permanent instead
of temporary program to provide
for unemployment. '
Legge Offers Wheat
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. Chair
man Legge said today the federal
farm board would be glad to make
its holdings of wheat available as
food for the unemployed it con
gress would replace the money
used by the grain stabilization
corporation for its purchase.
Such a step, lie said, would help
in reducing the wheat surplus in
this country.
Legge explained, however, that
the farm board had no authority
under the agricultural marketing
act to give away wheat purchased
in stabilization operations.
The only way the wheat could
be turned over to the unemployed,
therefore, was through additional
authority from congress which
meets in December.
ALLEGED S. P. CAR
THIEVES ARRESTED
Loren Dockery and Mohn Wilson,
transients, were arrested here last
night charged with the theft of
personal articles from a Southern
Pacific malntenance-of-way car.
The men, it Is claimed, broke Into
the car when the crews were
quartered and stole clothing, Jew
elry, flashlights, and other arti
cles. They were traced by A.
Stewart, S. P. special officer, and
Deputy Sheriff George DIetsch. and
confined In the county Jail.
SEARCH FOR JAMES
NEARS ITS CLOSE
The search being made for Em
ery James, missing Salem police
man who disappeared October G
while hunting In the Little river
country, will be abandoned this
week, It Is reported. The dogs
that have been used in the search
were brought out last night and
taken to Salem. Seven men still
In the camp have sufficient pro
visions to last the rest of the
week, and plan to quit the search
at the end of that time.
Have you Been the new Clarion
rndlo sold by Hansen Chevrolet
Co. Total price, $69.30. Phone 446.
Adv. i
OREGON
WOOLEN
STORES
SALE
Continues as the $50,
000 Stock Keeps Pour
ing into Roseburg.
iff
141 Jackson St. the Mecca of "Style-Wise" men as Hart,
Schaffner and Marx and Oregon Woolen Stores Fall Suits
go on sale at tremendous reductions. 1
Gift of lovely wool satin bound blanket or choice of beauti
ful Indian Robe is sensational offer, in view of such store-
wide low prices for famous brands
of seasonable merchandise. Here
are
MEN'S SUITS
.85
For values to
$30.00 the Suit.
All sizes.
Brown, blue and gray
tones In medium and
heavy twists and close
virgin wool weaves,
conservative, yet smart,
Every Suit carefully
tailored.
Values to $35 now $16.85
Entire stock at proportionate reductions.
As for example. All Virgin Wool Men's
Overcoats in regular to $25 values at $8.95.
Other Items of Interest
Men's Dress and Work Sox 10c, Arrow Collars
5c. Silk Ties 39c or 3 for $1.00. Khaki Pants
69c, Overalls 79c, Blue Work Shirts 39c, Good
Heavy Wool Sox 19c, Coat Style Work Shirto
69c, Reg. J5 Wool Pants $2.95, Canvas Gloves
8c, Coat Style Sweaters 98c, Caps 79c, etc., etc.
Shirts, Sweaters, Underwear, Hosiery
Collar attached and neckband style Dress Shirts 79c, better Shirts in values
nl '. uoume All Wool Blankets $2.95. All Wool Sweaters S2.95,
Flannel Shirts 79c, All Wool regular $5 and $6 Blazer Coats $3.95, Men's ShlrM
nna si.o.-is Heavy Ribbed Union Suits 89c, "Wlnstead" Heavy Wool Unions
" oniii. ana urawers fc, Tamous interwoven, regular 75c
Dress Sox go at 3 pairs for $1.00 or pair 39c, and so It goes throughout the
V,-stJia"s',a,"
FREE
Offer
Continued by
Popular
Demand
These beautiful robes
and blankets have made
a hit with everyone, men
and women. We give them
away to force the selling
and every customer pur.
chasing $20.00 or mor can
take his pick, regardless
of all goods going at sale
prices.
Choice of
the Store
Purchase $20.00 or more
and get your Auto Robe or
Blanket.
FREE
OXFORDS
Selz. Edmonds and Star Brands, all
Goodyear welt in black and brown
calf.
Values of
$5 00 of
$6.50 at
PAIR
$2.75
Black and
Brown Calf.
All lies.
SHOES
Goodyear solid
welt Dress or
extra heavy
with full double
sola. All sizes
in black and
brown calf at
PAIR
$3.95
For values of
$5.00 to $7.50
Many other sensational values made possible by our purchase of jobbers' and manufacturers'
stock forced to unload to meet obligations.
SALE WILL CONTINUE
OREGON WOOLEN STORE, 141 Jackson St. see Window
EUGENE MAN HERE
FOR TALK TONIGHT
J. W. McArthur, of the Eugene
water board, speaker for the stale
grange In Its series of meetlqgs on
initiative and referendum meas
ures, arrived In Roseburg late last
night, following a very successful
meeting at Yoncalla. There was
a good attendance at the Yoncalla
meeting and much Interest was
shown In the dlscuBslon presented
by Mr. McArthur.
He Is to be the principal speak
er tonight at the mass meeting
sponsored at the armory by the
state grange. The meeting will be
preceded by a band concert and
Heveral musical selections, read
ings and other entertainment.
have been almost unthinkable.
Official communiques have been
monotonous, all very much like
that of this morning which says
that government forces are main
taining their positions without
change In all sectors. Sometimes
a few details are added, as today.
that General Santa Crus, com
manding at Bahla, b coordinating
all military elements in that state
In preoaratlon forr operations he
Is about to begin.
The banks passed their first
day under the new opening order
of President Washington Luis
functioning normally as before,
their fifteen day "holiday" witbA
the exception that they were not
allowed to Issue bills of exchange,
this privilege being reserved for
the Banco Do Brazil. Legal rate
of the milreis was fixed at 9.5 to
the dollar.
STQRY 1
(Continued from page II
regarded as exclusively occupied
by rebels.
War Horror Realized .
HIO DE JANEIRO. Oct. 23
Arrival of the first casualties
from the southern front is bring
ing home to residents of thlB cap
ital, one of the most beautlfiU
cities of the world, that a bloody
civil war actually is being fought
just a few hundred miles away.
Until now Rio De Janeiro has
remained so calm and with 80 lit
tle excitement, beyond that inci
dent to mobilization of volunteer
and reserve armies in the out
skirts, that war and revolution
.The Dodge '8' Mileage Marathon Car
WITH 7 TRANSCONTINENTAL TRIPS TO ITS CREDIT .
Will Pay a Visit to Roseburg Tomorrow Evening at
7:30 P.M.
SEE IT AT THAT TIME AT
C. C. Ferrier Motor Col
120 S. Stephens St.
Let's Stand Back of
PHIL METSC
and
FREE SCHOOL
BOOKS
Ph'l Metschan republican candidate for
governor, recognizes the injustice of forcing
families of small means to purchase school
books for their children. Oregon is one of
five states in which the parents are compelled
to buy school books.
Thousands of children are thrown behind
in their studies at the opening of every school
term because their parents are" unable to pur
chase books for them. This shameful condi
tion is placing children of families of low in
comes at a disadvantage and building up a
class consciousness. Phil Metschan will lead a
fight for free text books.
PHIL METSCHAN
Republican Candidate for Governor
" in favor of the state providing its
school children with free text books."
Phil Metschan
These are the committeemen elected by the people of Douglas County to carry on the
Republican campaign. Watch this space tomorrow. 9
Precinct Committeeman
Applegnte. H. A. Woolman .
llcllows, C. A. Lockwood
ltenson, R. W. Marsters
Calnpooia. O. C. Powell
( Minus Valley. R. L. Rlchter...
Canyonville, It. U Couglar.
("nro, Victor Mlcelll
Coles Valley, J. O. Bacon
Civil Hend, Geo. A. Hradburn
Days Creek, J. D. Vrlf;ht
Deer Creek. O. M. Berrie
Dlxonvllrt-, Alva D. Hunter.
Drain, Benton Mires
East Vmpqua, R. T. Blakely..
Kdenhower, C. E. Marks.
Address Precinct Committeeman - Address
Yoncalla Elkton, R. O. Thomas . Elkton
....Roseburg Garden Valley, Peter Sinclair. ....Wilbur
....Roseburg Gardiner, J. S. Gray.- Gardiner
Oakland C.lendale, A. O. Claiko Glendale
Camas Val. Green. Lyle Marsters Roseburg
.Canyonville Hamilton, Alfred Cloake Rosehurg
,. Roseburg Hermann, w. F. Harris Roseburg
Umpqua Lano, Frank J. Norton Roseburg
Roseburg Loon Lake. R. H. Peterson ..Ash
.Days Creek Looklnggliss. Geo. Bacon Rosehurg
Roseburg Mill, P. A. Webb Roseburg
..Roseburg Melrose, R. A. Busenbark Roseburg
Drain North Myitle; S. Raines. Myrtle'treek
Dixonvllle South Myrtle, Guy Conley.-Myrtle Creek
Roseburg Oakland, E. G. Young Oakland
Parrott, J. D. Braughton Rosehurg
Pinkston. Jns. II. Hearting Oakland
W. Reedsoort. Stanley Chapln, Reedsport
Riddle, Geo. E. Alkens Riddle
Roseburg, E. B. Stewart Rosehurg
Scottsburg, Wn, Burchard Scottshurg
East Sutherlln. E. H. RothwiIl....Sutherlln
W. Suth'lin, Horton Thompson, Sutherlin
Smith River, Etta Blackwell Reedsport
Tiller, Guy Pennell Tiller
I'mpqua. Ed. S. Cockelreas Roseburg
W. Roseburg. E. A. Post Roseburg
Winchester Bay, T. E. Grac, Winchester
Bay.
Woodward, I,. W. Metzger. Rosehurg
Wilbur. G. W. Dlmmlck..- Wilbur
Yoncalla, H. L. Stonaker Yoncalln
(Paid Advertisement)
DOUGLAS COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE
GEO. BACON, Chairman, Roseburg, Oregon.