Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 28, 1930, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., October 28, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text.TWO.. KOSLBURG NbWS-KtYlhW. MU5h.BUKG. bHF.CON. TUESDAY. .OCTOBER 28. 1930. PlIESflFv;; I- IN DlVOHCEMiLL ,'OIENO, Nev., Oct. 2S Mrs. 1f.rv Thomas Kirknulrlek. former New York Hocial leader, was grant-1 e4 a divorce here, yesterday from Major Colin DiTi'nmiond Klrkpat Hik, Uillisli , army ol'flcor, on grounds ot cruelty. Mrs. Klrkpatrlck said In eKect tliat she was a "fishing widow." the major spending most of Ills time fishing. . .Mrs. Mary Crowell was granted a. divorce heretodny from Merle Krowell, former editor of the .American magazine on grounds of (jruelt.y. ,Mn. Crowell charged lier hus band with nagging and faull l'lnd lug and said he scolded constantly Oyer trivial matters. -Mrs. Helen B. Shearer, Iloslon poetess, was granted a divorce here today from William Leonard Shearer, on grounds of cruelty. L'nners in the case were sealed, n Shortly after , the decree was granted, Mrs. Shearer married ller Ojird H. Hidden New York publish er, who nlso had received a di vorce today. Kidder, publisher of Iho New York Ktnntz Zeilung and other pa pers, wns granted a divorce from Nell Kidder, on grounds or mental cruelty. The papers were ordered sealed. ' WHITE PLAINS. N. Y... Oct. 28 -Clifford nadley. a Yonkera land scape .gardener. reputed to earn 612.000 a year, appeared In su )reme court yesterday in his wife's separation, action in which she was asking Sloo a week alimony nnd $2.0P0 counsel fees. "I'll pny anything she, wants," Jtadley told Iho court. . "Vou. are a good man," Justice Morschauser replied, "anil hecaune you have taken this attitude I will direct Hint you pny only $75 a week alimony and no counsel fees." COPCO TULE LAKE : RATES UNDER FIRE ' (Amorlutiid Prpw Uruwrt Wlro) ! SAN FftANCISCO, (h-L 27 An investigation or tbo ratoa and ser vices of the CuliloniiR Oregon J'owor company In Iho Tuh; lake suction, MlBkiyou , county, wuh tar ted today hy. th state railroad commission. A hparing will he con jhirted at TuIp laid', Nov. 15, , Title la kit coiiHuniqi-B lodKe.I a 4) rollout , with Iho cuiumiriHtoii al 4'kIuk Hio rniea wero prejudicial to small conBiimoiB. EDWARD BAILEY TO TALK IN ROSEBURG t Edward F. Bailor, demooraltc Ciuididato lor governor, is lo ad Ureas a public, mans meeting at Hit' liberty the:ilro In ItochuiR on iVhursday night. October at o'clock.1 under the auspices of the county doniocraltc central commit lee and Ihe, Veterans' Hailey-i'or-kovernor h-ngno. Scmilor Uailey Ib lo ho In Hose-nu-f all day Thurwd'iy and will be the guest , of J. 10. Mcfllntoelc ut hc meeting of Iho Kotaiy club tin thut day. U will meet Iho local connuilte.y and , will endeavor to contact as many of tbo political !eadors and others Interested in its campaign as powsible, At 8 o'clock a program will he presented at Iho theatre and he frtll at that, time diKc.ue.R the po litical Ihhucs of (he campaign in which ho is engaged. REV. E. H. PEARCE DIES SUDDENLY London, oh. zn The Rev. fOrneht (l la told IViirce. hlnhnp ot Worcester, died today In the midst or ceremonies at Iho opening of parliament. ,. The btrthop. n spectator, was in the crowd outside of the house of lords when suddenly tnken ill. He was removed to Westminster hos Try This New and Better Cold Treatment ... I 8 re v H You will oMnlii prompl relief ft from the diRcomfort of cnldx bJ I, i. inbu... , Diti ,i u ii... A capsulcH that eotitaiu a rom plete cold treatment. 'Ihcy iiPtilraliit' acidity, n'duce f' ij erinhnHK, pooih heatlarln-s Ji and liavo a iwtuU hixativo ac A tion. Vottr rontiniMMl good ? heallb dematidK Btlch treat- 5. inent. Sold only at I(eall Nathan Fullei ton it fteiaCt Prut jfa ML 79c Iiusi'liuiii, Unison Bank Teller Reveals " " " " "' Fake Holdup t Pljila.! 7-1 V "j. ! 1 Chni lcH U (iruhh. 21, of Philadid phia, J'a., confcHHed lo polico that lie had iiianulaclured the story ol being held up by a hank biindft. who supposedly robbed him of $f. DUU. Crubb was a Idler in a launch of I bo Franklin Trust company, whore his brido of n montli iu also fimployud. pltal nnd on bis arrival (hero was found lo bo dead. The bishop, who was 6", was widely known as a scholar nnd preacher. 1 Iff was assistant chap lain general during the war year and was chaplain to the king 1U1S l!)li, lie was the author of several books on church history. PARLIAMENT OF , ENGLAND OPENED (.Wirinlfft I'rcM I-iiikmI Wlro) LONDON, Oct. 2S The Mnc Donald government, in today's 9pcceh from the throne at the opening of parliament, made a de ll nil bid for its retention In of fice by advocating electoral reform long demanded by the liberal party which holds the balance of powor. 1 King (ieorgo convened parlia ment for itfl winter session with all the pageantry customary for the occasion and read the speech from the throne, taking but live in in tites, In a firm resonant voice. . International relations, India, un employment, electoral reform and laws relating lo trade disputes and (ratio unions were the high spots touched upon by Ills Majecty In tbo speech' by which the lauoiitt government has now outlined its program before parliament. King Cjeorge. who appeared to have recovered entirely from his long Illness, wore a long grey great coal as he rode with Queen Mary in their gllden Rlage coach from Knelt lir.: ham .. to Westminster through streets lined with cheer ing thousand;. ENS TO CONTINUE ; AS PIRATE CHIEF ( AoH;ilrl l'rrw I.ciimnI Wire) . PITTKIUTIKIH. Oct. i!S Jewel Kus will pilot the Pittsburgh 't tional Icimuo hasebiill team again next reason, Ihe Pirate club oil! cluls announced .today, lie was u coach of the lMMsburi club before he succeeded Donio Hush, as man agrr whim Mush resigned late in the l!i2l season. o TRESPASS NOTICE , Positively no hunting or tres passing allowed on Marster's Happy valley ranch. (Adv.) li. IIONNIR. Supt. t is... I . fiTUTTMHITDDAT IliyiWMlOllLilO Of Merchandise Values for This Week Sponge Rubber 13x23 Mat. asst. colors and decora- nQ r .1 lions, seconds, less than half the usual "nl Bath Mat pricc. Try one for. U Thitl Blown Thin blown, clear glas3 tumblers. 1 las . T-i ii smooth edi;c rancy bottom, panel I Tumblers .effect sides L.:: ; Hot Water 2 sizc- first quality, 1 -piece seamless fif rj ,,, molded red rubber. Also combination LX.li tiOttle style with syringe. 7"o , Arrowhead Thnt, wo- wenring service, (i C!l TV weight, mixed silk nnd rnyon.V V , 1 1 1 Jl B Silk HcSe Save nearly half on broken linc.M VL X Rllbber ljrge size r(;d rubber sjjonges, fine tek-; fJ c turc, soft and pliable. Buy a couple at ' J sponge this low price 9 12 ill. Parch- Vj, w shipment of the parchment effect fi C .oi l lamp shades, leatherette, trint top aud g fi ment bhades bottom, banei pictures A Variety Store i ,V,iVjiiiiiwiwataCTfatSwwBWftg3? PARENTAL GROUCH I EFFECT ON .KIDDIESOV. (Auux tatrd )'rt-a I rafted Wire) : i WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. FatUr er's motuing groucli and mpilier's bridge-tea bt:iduche are noon .to be ubjf.-ctf of u nationh! a.utiy to U iciiiiinc how they affect tlie scjiool grades of their, children. j , After focusing on the American child at Uio president's , vjtiite liousi; conference, on child health .ind protection, the national search light of investigation will swing to the parents. , .MiHUing parental grouches and i.heU etfcet on onHprjiig.aro aiuojy; many subjtfcts to be diacusyed- by rcpuisemaiives from five big or ganizations; meeting hero JSovein b'r l immediately alter the. white house conference. As a result -of this meeUng, it is hoped to dibtii bute to parents, over all the coun try by radio and inexpensive book lets, exiett advitu on-iiow lo. ouIy prohlcius relating to their cJiildren. ORGON PLANNING 4 ROAD BOND SALE (AffcwjaUil. I'p-n lAaM'i Wir PORTLAND, Oct. 28 lllds on a $1,500,000 Issue of 41 per cent stale of Oregon bonds will be open ed at the meeting of the Oregon state, highway commisHion here Thursday. The isHiie is to be used to match federal funds in carry Ing out the Htate's road construc tion program dining the year.. This issue will he the only one this year for road . construction. H. R. VanT)uzer, chairman of the highway commission, said. Diiriim the year the program called ror retirement of nearly $2,000,000 In bonds issued for carrying out. the road-hiijldlng program, so lhat.nl the end of ihe 12 month period Ihe Btate's. condition would be Im proved from the standpoint of out standing bonded Indebtedness tor highway work. Mr. Va.n Duzer said. LIPTON VOWS HE'LL . . WIN CUP NEXT TIME LONDON, OcU-2S.-.Sir Thomas Upton today staled that be had determined to have another Sham rock ready in I wo years to race lor the America's cup. 1 Am I going to contest for the America's cup next year?" said Kir Thomas, VI don't think so, unless I have a boat like they Americans liave." ho laughed, ."but by the following year I'll have a Slmin iock ready that will make the Americans sit up," , "We Scolch-li Ish don't . easily give up,", JSir Thomas said. 'I'm go ing to have, another smack at the cup, but (his time I'll win,'! GOVERNMENT ROAD POLICY ASSAILED ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Oct. 27 Calling attention to the fact that the ave rage number of persons .esployod by Iho railways In the first eight months'. or l!):io.was only. 1,554.552. or smaller than for iuoi-e than twenty years, Samuel O. Dunn, editor of the Hallway Age. vigor ously attacked government high way und waterway policies in an address delivered at the annuai conference of the . officers and general chairmen of the llrother liood of Railway Clerks here to day. Tie urged railway employees throughout the country to rise up against policies of both the na tional and .state governments, which, he charged, lire largelv re sponsible for so many of them being thrown out of work. "There has boen.a reduction of about 127.0tMf this year in thn num ber of. railway employees owfnn to ,!'.: t 5c to SI. 00, Store i " i ..r r 5 r Contributed Most to zjlttlwfjfcX an,d Science 'eT -Hr " - i? 1 lS . Mrs. Carrie Chapman ( alL has tie chosen as -the !i.to winner of : lie award of f5,0i0, given annual ly to the American woman who jias contributed most to the na tional life in letters, art, science, philanthropy or social welfare. the business depression," said Mr. Dunn, "but the general tendency of railroad employment has been downward for some years, , evon when general business has been good.". . , NEW BASIS OF PAY j. FOR U. S. AIR MAIL WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S Karl lO Wadsw'orlh, superintende'ht of air mail:?,, said today Ihe new con tracts Koing into etfect November 1, basing rates on space-mileage instead of poundage, would give a decreased return to the national and Jioeing transport companies and increase the rate pay of Colo nial Wesiern Airways. Western Air . Express and Continental Air line. ....... The Hoeing company,- covering the Chicago - San Francisco route, will be the hl?gesl loser about S75.UOO a month under; Ihe new Wat res act calling for the new ra basis, Wadswoith said. Its rate o pay, he added.: would drop from Sl.ftS to S1.20 per mile, reducing Us monthly mail pay incomo from about 5314.0(11) to $2110,755. , The National Air Transport, operating from New York to Chi c,ago. .be said, would lose about S'i.000 a month, its contracts drop ping from approximately ?122,0OO to Sllfi.ooo a month. mi- I'M :ixufjjm MRS. J. R. McKEE, -BENJ. HARRISON'S DAUGHTER, PASSES - - . " - .i.-i - (AMKtcuttil T-m Leaiwu ltr) GREENWICH. Conu Oct. Zi Mrs. James Hubert McKee, daugh ter of President Benjamin Hani son And; resident of this city lor several' years, died at her home here today. She is survived by her husband; a brother, Major Russell Benjamin. Harrison McKee of daughter. Mrs. Mary McKee Rels inger of Greenwich, and a sou. Benjamin . Hahhison - McKee oi Paris. A sliler-ln-law. Mrs. Russell V. Harrison, is now .irt Washing ton. - . . . , -- For years Mrs. McKee ; was an active worker in the, D.-Ai 11., ol .which her mother was, the first president general. ' -. The war time was an active per iod for her and she took part in home relief, work as treasurer or the "Military of Mercy" organized by Mrs. John Hays Hammond. She also was an ofticer of the Bird and Tree club organized for re lief work after the war, and active in the .affairs of .the "Christie Street House", in, Washington. She was educated in Indiana polis and at Ogontz- seminary in Philadelphia where she continued active in the seminary's .kinder garten work. REV. E. V. O'HARA , BECOMES BISHOP PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 2S Dr. Kdwln V. O'Hara, bisliop-elect of GreaL Falls, Munt., was to be cou secrated during solemn pontifical W-A. . J W it i&"m-(ii M -KM v!. fti : 'w-tc Everyone knows that sun shine mellows that's why TOASTING includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. LUCKY STRIKE the finest cigarette you ever smoked made of the finest tobac costhe Cream of the Crop THEN "ITS TOASTED1 Everyone knows that heat purifies and soOASTINGremovesharm ful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 phy sicians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! 66 Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough ' : ToKi!it6rt with fU policy of laying the facts before the public. The American Tobacco Company has invited Mr. James A. Farli-y to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE'S famous Toasting Process. The stntemcnt ot Mr. Farley appears on this page. mass at St. Mary s cathedral here, today. Tha Most Bev.'Edwnrd D.'How-' ard." archbishop 'of Portland 1 lu Oregon, was to be the principal consecrator. The Right Rev. Charles I. White, bishop of. Spo kane, was to be one of the con seerators. The other one, a suhstl fhte for. the Right Rev. George J. Finnegan. bishop of Hulena. Mont., who ts 111, was to bo chosen today. About 100 Catholic priests were expected to attend the consecra tion service. . J The- newly consecrated bishop was to be entrtainoiFat a banquet immediately after the service. A public reception is to be held for him tomorrow ni ;ht, ' ; FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE I pledge myself as republican candidate for state representative from Douglas county to serve the host : interests of the residents of this county. I solicit the support f everv voter. (Pnid adv C. M. MYNATT. For a real treat in meals give us a try. Ccf f ee Cup Cafe N. Jackson St Just North of Deer Creek bridge. HUBERT GRAHAM, Prop. 2 vf i J "t,lt Glide Visitor In Town Mrs. J. V. O'Mara, of Glide, visited friends and shopped in this city Saturday. Si EDWARD ' : , . - - V - fir .-f- " I " i Come and hear the issues of the campaign discussed by the candidate of the democratic party. Pdj, Adv. Democratic Central Committee, s G1 ! Depot Barber Shop open eve nings until 7:30 p. m. All hair cut-' tins 25c. 409 Cass St.-Adv. .... . . BAlLEIY Democratic candidate for GOVERNOR will spealc . . Thursday x October 30, 8 P. M. Liberty Thatte Says yfYour use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the Toasting of LUCKY -STRIKE ranks with the many other great contributions to the health and comfort of millions' 6 Here U the complete statement at authorized by JAMES A. FARLEY President, General Builders Supply ' Corp.; Chairman, New York State Athletic Commission; Chairman, New York State Democratic Committee "I am certain that without ihe use of modern, scientific math' ods the skyscrapers for which our country is so justiy proud would never have been possible. I am equally convinced that your modern use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the Toasting' of your LUCKY STRIKE Tobac cos ranks with the many other great contributions to the health and comfort of millions and that it is responsible for the skyscrap' ing sales of your famous brand." BHW.T.r.T.IW.II.T.IT.I.I.I.T.I.IOIl s v : i. j. M i f -. I '