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ROSEBURG NEWSREVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1930.
THREE
Local
Visits Relatives and Friends
Miss Mable Houser, of Riddle,
spent Saturday In Koseburg visit
ing relatives and friends.
Looklngglass Visitor Here
Italph Heater, of Looklngglass,
spent Saturday In this city attend
ing to business affuirs.
Here From Fair Oaks iMr. and
Sirs. C. T). Harvey, of Fair Oaks,
were In town Saturday afternoon
visiting friends and .shopping.
Former Resident Here 'Mr. and
and Mrs. J. A. Uenn of Portland,
nfe spending several days in this
city visiting relatives and friends.
Yonealla Couple In Town Mr.
anrLMrs. L. W. Wise, of Yonealla,
visited friends and attended to
business affairs In this city Satur
day. Visiting at Glide Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Neal, of Coquille, are spend
ing a few days at Glide as the
house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Neal.
Former Resident Here Robert
Dawe, student of University of
Oregon, is spending several days
in this city visiting friends. He
is a former Roseburg resident.
Spends Week-End In Marshfleld
-Principal P. L. Jensen and fam
ily, of this city, spent the week
end in Marshfjeld visiting friends
and attending to business affairs.
Vlsltinq Relatives and Friends
Comet Gibson, formerly of this
city, now residing in Eugene, Is
speeding several days in Roseburg
visiting relatives and friends.
To Spend Day in Grants Pass
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickett, of
this city, are planning to motor
to Grants Pass tomorrow, where
they will celebrate Armistice day.
Visits Here Short Time Mrs. I.
B. Nichols and dnughtcMn-law,
Mrs. Cyril Nichols, of Itrockway,
spent Saturday in this citv visit
ing the latter's mother, Mrs. G.
Singleton.
Visiting Parents Here Fred
Chapman, student of Oregon Slate
college at Corvallis. is spending
several days in this city visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chap
man. Nonoarell People Here Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon 'Aheeno and Mr. and
Mrs. Royal Abeene. -of Nonpareil,
were In town Saturday afternoon
visiting friends and attending to
business affairs.
Visiting Relatives Here Harry
and Walter Sandquist, students of
OrK'gon State aojlege, nt Corvallis;
nre spending"' a . few days in this
city visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. K. E. Snndqulst.
Visiting In Portland Miss Ruth
Meyers, of the local Montgomery
Ward and companv stnff, left Sat
urday evening for Eugene and Port
land. She will be the house guest
of Mrs. George Muirden in Port
land. Glide People In Town Charles
and Edward Evarts, Wlllnrd Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dlakcley, Mr.
and Mis. Lester Dlakeley. Mrs.
Robert Dlakeley and Perry Wright,
of Glide, were business visitors ?
this city Saturday afternoon.
Visiting at Co,-.st Dr. and Mrs.
George A. P,radbnrn nnd son, Arte,
and Miss Susan Jane Bradburn, of
Winston, nre spending several days,
nt Marshfleld as the house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dunham
and family.
Visiting Here Miss Agnes Fred
rlckson. employee of the Bank of
Italy of Portland, is spending sev
eral days in this city citv visiting
relatives and friends. She. form
erly worked for the Roseburg First
State and Savings bank.
Returns From Northern Points
Richard Levy, local advertising
manager for the News-Review, has
returned after spending the past
three days visiting relatives and at
tending to business in Eugene and
other northern points of the state.
Appointed County Manaqer Wil
liam Moar, manager of the Rose
burg new Texaco service station
on Stephens street, has recently
been appointed county manager for
the company. Mr. Moar will con
tinue ,to manage the station's busi
ness along with his new work.
Moves to Salem Guy Hickman
has resigned from his position on
the C. A. Loekwood mechanic staff
nt the. local Ford garage, and mov
ed to Salem, where he is enter
ing the trucking business. Mrs.
Hickman and children left for Sa
lem yesterday.
Missionary Society to Meet The
Home Missionary society of the
Flr) M. E. church will meet at
the home of Mrs. E. T. Lewis, 544
North Pine street, Thursdny after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. C. W.
Groves Is In charge of the devo
tlonals. Moves to Roseburg Mrs. Carl
Murphy and daughter, Miss Patri
cia, have arrived in Roseburg to
make their home at 119 West Lane
street. Mr. Murphy, who recently
went Into partnership with Blrney
West In the Terminal barber shop,
has been here since the first of
the month.
Transferred to Roseburg Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Houser arrived Sat
urday evening and will make their
home In this city. Mr. Houser hav
ing been transferred to the local
Western Auto Supply store from
the Albany store. The couple Is
well known In Rosehnrg. Mr. Hous
er having formerly worked for the
lnyl store and Mrs. Houser, nee
K Shirley Knight, having work
ed for the Rosehnrg chamber of
commerce, last year.
News
Remote Visitor In Town George
Claino, of Remote, was a business
visitor In Roseburg Saturday.
Canyonvllle Visitor Here E.
Bollenbaugh, of Canyonvllle, trans
acted business here Saturday.
Transacts Business Here Frank
Wilson, of Myrtle Creek, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Mr. Roberts in Tcjwn John Ro
berts, of .Brockway, transacted
business In this city for several
hours Saturday. ,
Azalea Visitor in Town Dan
Clare, of Azalea, 'spent Saturday
afternoon In this city transacting
business.
Mr. Mann Transacts Business
Edward Mann, of Milo, was In
town Saturday afternoon attend
ing to business affairs.
Here From Days Creek Walter
Hutchlngs, of Days Creek, spent
Saturday afternoon in this city
transacting business.
Thimble Club to Meet Mrs. V.
S. French will entertain the mem
bers of the Thimble club tonight
at her home, 412 So. Main street.
Riddle Visitors in Town iMrs.
Rockhill, A. R. Aikins and Robert
Lawrence, of Riddle, were in town
Saturday attending to business af
fairs. Shops and Visits Friends Mrs.
Helen Bell, of Myrtle Creek, shop
ped and visited friends here Sat
urday. She is a former resident of
Roseburg.
Going to Medford Mr. nnd Mrs.
J. Denning, of this city, will leave
tonight for Grants Pass and Med
ford, where they will spend Armis
tice day. ,
Returns to Roseburg Dr. C. A.
Smith, chiropractor, has returned
to Roseburg to make his home and
is opening nn office at 414 North
Jackson street.
Tyee People Here E. E. Era
mott nnd sons. Stanley nnd Marlon,
and Ernest Short, of Tyee, trans
acted business here several hours
Saturday.
On Display Mrs. Maupin, of
Elkton, presented some large specl
ments of corn for display purposes
at the chamber of commerce in
Roseburg today.
Here From Oak Creek Frank
Strader and Mr. and Mrs. Asher
Agee, of Oak creek, were business
visitors in this city Saturday after
noon. ., .Returns From . Medford Lee
Connelly, of the Shell OH com
pany, has returned, here, after
spending a short time in Medford
transacting' business.
Leave For Klamath Falls Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hufham, of Laurel
wood, left yesterday for Klamath
Falls. They will spend a few days
hunting In that vicinity.
Camas Vallev Visitors Here
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown nnd
childen. of Camas Vallev. were in
town Saturday visiting friends and
attending to business affairs.
Visiting Here Few Days Floyd
Bowers, University of Oregon
student, is spending several days
in tills city visiting relatives and
friends.
Return Finm Utmtlnn Trln
George Hinsdale and Edward Pey
ton have returned to this city,
after spending the past several
days in the Klamath Falls country
nuniing.
Error In Report In the election
figures given for Lane precinct,
the number of votes given Phil
Metschan for governor was Incor
rectly reported. Metschan received
22 votes in that precinct.
Days Creek Visitors Here Carl
Hill, principal of the Days Creek
school, J. W. Montgomery nnd
Joseph Wright, of Days Creek,
were In town for several hours
Snturday attending to business af
fairs. Visiting in Salem Mr. nnd Mrs.
James Petltt and family, of this
city, are spending several clays In
Saiem visiting relatives and
friends. Mr. Petitt is employed
by the Umpqua Valley Lumber
company.
Returns to Roseburg Miss
Edith Parks, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Parks, of this city, re
turned to ber home Saturday eve
ning, after spending a week in Eu
gene as the house guest of Mrs.
Allanbaugh.
Visitlnq Relatives and Friends
iMiss ERther Edmund, employee of
the Bnnk of Italy In Portland. Ir
snending several days at Melrose
visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Ed
mund, nnd friends. She formerly
worked in the local Douglas Coun
ty creamery office.
Here From Looklngglass O. G.
Rogers, Looklnglass fruit grower,
brought some fine peaches to Rose
burg Saturdny. It Is comparatively
late in the season for peaches, but
Mr. Roger's fruit was unusually
fine for so late in the year. E. R.
Fitzgerald was also a business
visitor here Saturday afternoon
from Looklngglass.
Visiting Parents Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McGhehey and two children
of Klamath Falls arrived yesterday
to visit at the home of Mr. Mc
Ohehev's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
C. McGhehey, of Glengary. Robert
McOhehey was a memher of the
old 4th company. O. N. G.. which is
h'fdine a reunion tomorrow: In
connection with the Armistice day
celebration and came home at this
time In order to meet with his for
mer comrades at this session.
TILLIE THE TOILER
NOVm "THAT VME'Ee
ENGAGED, TluuiE
I'M THE HAPPIEST
"an im -the vjore.io -
.niwvvi, IM'T IT 7-
Spends Day in Rosebura Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Taylor and Mrs.
Harry Colllson, of Dixonville, were
in town Saturday afternoon visit
ing friends and shopping.
Marriage License Issued A mar
riage" license was issued Saturday
to Vern L. Holgato of Sutherlln
and Juanita E. PInkston of Ouk
land. Here From South Deer Creek
Mrs. Volney McKean and daughter,
Fred and Julian Hatfield and Mrs.
Roy Hatfield, of South Deer creek,
were business visitors in this city
Saturday afternoon.
Melrose People Here Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Holmqulst and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward
and Mrs. O. O. Matthews, of Mel
rose, were In Roseburg Saturday
afternoon visiting friends and shop
ping. Glengary W. C. T. U. to Meet
Glengary W. C. T. U. Is to meet
Wednesday afternoon, November
12. nt the home of Mrs. Flovd
PBetts. An interesting meeting is
being prepared and all members
are being urged to attend.
BORAH ADVOCATES
. SOVIET WELCOME
BOISE, Idaho. Nov. 10 The
machinery of peace is already
formed and it remains only for a
forceful worldwide public opinion
to enforce It, Senator William E.
Borah declared In an address here
last night.
The Senator addressed an audi
ence made up of several Boise
church congregations, on the sub
ject of Russian affairs. Ho review
ed all efforts toward peace in the
last' twelve years, restated his
view rthat Russia should be recog
nized by the United States and
described a change in the attitude
of this c6u'ntry toward South and
Central American republics.
Of peace efforts, he said (he
treaty to outlaw war was the
greatest since the birth of Christ.
It sets up the machinery for -preventing
war by providing means
of settling disputes, he said, and
at the same time encourages con
certed national public opposition
to military conflict.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO NON-SUPPORT
A complaint charging non-Bup-port
has been filed In Portland
against Glenn McAllister, former
resident of Kosehurg, now living
In Eugene. McAllister entered a
plea of not guilty to the accusa
tion nnd furnished hall in the sum
of J 500.
COSHOW'8 RIVAL SPENT 8391
SALEM, Ore.. Nov. 10 Judge;
James U. Campbell of Oregon City.
republican, who was elected to tho j
state supreme court of Chief Jus
tlce O. P. Coshow, spent $391 In i
his campaign, says his statement j
filed todav with the secretary o?i
state. K. K. Kuhll of Portland re
ports a contribution of $250 to the I
Oregon republican national andj
state campaign committees, and
the TTnion county republican cluhj
reports an expenditure ot $129.28
in behalf of the ticket. 1
VMHO'S I MAeE IT'S BUBBt-ES'l B HE .DID, DID HE' I ' OH, M AC
-THAT FIANCE'- HE DOM'T OEUWi 1 vajc. , ,,,, a PLEASE DOW'l
THEEE J esutrss HE came out to R CON VI MCE HIM- V UOWE
"" IIP t1
Where to Dance j
THIS WEEK I
Thursday Night, Nov. 13, 1930
RAINBOW GARDENS
Extra Heat So Pavilion will be nice and warm.
Tuesday night at Maccabee Hall, Wednesday Night
at Canyonville Hall, Thursday night at Rainbow
Gardens, Saturday
THE REASON IS IT'S THE
W.TT7IITT.TIlr.IIM
-THERE'S
ON voura
"TEV-L SqE
SUSPECTED KELSO
ROBBER, SEVERELY
WOUNDED, CAUGHT
(AnfloctittHl PrcM I-Pfliwd Wire)
KELSO. Wash., Nov. 10 -r- A
second suspected bandit, suffering
gunshot wounds was arrested In
the Pacific northwest over the
week end and was being brought
from The Dalles, Ore., to Kelso to
day to answer a shooting and
noiuup cnarge.
Jack Deveraux, 34, believed to
he the companion of Henry Petri.
25, ex-convict who was killed in
a gun battle here November 4, was
apprehende'd at The Dalles yester
day In possession of an automobile
stolen in Vancouver, Wash. Petri
was shot bv A. A. Phylo. Kelso
service station operator, when two
men attempted to hold htm up.
Petri's companion escaped and of
ficers believed Deveraux is the
man.
Deveraux was suffering a had
gunshot wound hi one bin and
waived extradition. It was learned
that he Is a parole violator from
the Washington stnto penitentiary.
The other Injured bandit captur
ed In the northwest wns B. A. Han
cock who was arrested in Tacoma
yesterday. Identification was made
by means of an Index finger shot
from his hand by a night watch
man. M. D. STRADER. MISS
COEFIELD WEDDED
M. D. Strader and Miss Frnnces
Coefleld, botli well known In
Roseburg, were quietly niarrUC
Saturday evening nt the pastor's
study In the First. Christian
church, Roseburg. Tho wedding
service wns read by Rev. Frank
Cunningham, pastor of the church,
with . tho groom's mother, Mrs.
Henry Strader, and aunt, Miss
Pearl Ollkeson. as witnesses. Mr.
and Mrs. Srnder will make their
home in thlscity.
SWIFT AND COMPANY
BUYS TURKEYS HERE
Turkeys wore received in Rose
hurc today by representatives of
Swift and company. Pue to the
fact that the turkeys tills "season
are maturing late, the receipts
were very licht. Growers state
state that only a very small per
centage of the birds .will be ready
for the Thanksgiving market. The
birds received today are to he
shipped to eastern markets. The
prices paid were 21 cents for fancy
YODELING
Chimney Sweep
and Furnace Man
Expert Work No Dirt In House
CALL 163
Stop that Smoke Prevent Fire
increase Heat Save Fuel
night at K. P. hall.
OLD RELIABLE ORCHESTRA V
1 f 1
1 Frm the
Mac's Oversight
OMETH I MS UMCm-IINd
iimo . Mac.;
M
- VWHAT'
.CK-lkUT I
BE 5U.t
MATTER v
young toms, 22 cents for fancy
young hens, IS cents for old toms
and 15 cents for No. 2 birds.
PITT RIVER DAM IN
CALIFORNIA BLOWN
(Afiwtrlntpil Proiw I.piwo WIro)
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10
Pacific Gas & Electric officials
snld today they had reports a
small wooden regulating "dam on
Hat creek, a tributary of the Pitt
river in Shnsta county,, was blown
up early today.
The dam , held about 44 acre
feet of water and wns used for
regulating the flow of the water
to a power house. It was not a
storase dam.
Tho barrier wns about (10 miles
northeast of Redding. President
A. IF. Ilockenbeamor said ho had
no jdea ns to identity of tho dyna
miters. Ho added it was an old
wooden structure. . ,
TEXT BOOK BOARD
PLANNING CHANGES
(Ansooldtcd Prra leaned Wire)
RAI.KM, Ore., Nov. 10 To
change or renew contract on ap
proximately one third of the text
books used in Oreson schools the
stale textbook commission will
meet here next Monday. Kor the
grammar grades tho texts subject
to olinnge or renewal are civics,
geography for the third to seventh
grades, Oregon history for sixth
grade, reading nnd United Slates
history for seventh and eighth
grades. For high schools tho sub
jects nre American history, biol
ogy, civics, elementary economies,
elementary .science and manual
for ninth grade, French, general
mathematics tor ninth grade, hlch
or arithmetic, world or general
hlslory for ninth grade, occupa
tions Tor ninth grade, social prob
lems nnd Spanish.
A REMARKABLE VALUE
13-Plate
Allowance made
Bed
value
for '
your
money
$7.50
pSly Always
litejiSf "ready"
ItMrtfffl mfl for
C. A.- LOCKWOOD
MOTOR CO.
Roseburg, Oregon
SUMMATIONS BEGIN
IN TUNNEY'S CASE
(Auoclated Frett Leued Wtr)
NEW YORK, Nov. 30 Coun
sel for Gone Tunney, who retired
as heavyweight boxing chnmpton
of the work; with clone to 12,000,
000 to show for his ring career,
tried once more and in vain today
to ob" a in dismissal of the $500,000
broach of contract suit brought
aj; "I nst him by Timothy Mara.
When Supreme Court Justice Hat
ting declinrd to direct a verdict
for Tunney, counsel began their
&uniniitloni ami the court announc
ed the case would be given to the
jury be "nre night. . I
Mara claims halt a million dol
lars of Tuimoy's pugilistic earn
ings for services he contends he
rendered the ex-champion before
he won his title from Dempsey in
Philadelphia' in 1926.
liecauso part of the alleged agree
ment was based on an "under
standing" with Hilly Otbson, Tun
ney 's manager, counsel for Tunney
asked dismissal of the case today
on the, basis of a Pennsylvania
rule compelling boxers and their
managers to have written con
tracts. Justice Hatting denied this
motion and another based on the
contention that Mara's contract
was obtained under duress.
W..P. CHRYSLER JR.
LOSES APPENDIX
f Amoclnlpd Prmt Leaned Wire)
HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 10
Walter P. Chrysler Jr., Dartmouth
student and son of the automobile
mngnnle, was "resting comfort
ably" at the college infirmary to-
day after an operntion for appen
dicitis, which was performed yes-
terday. His father arrived early
today by special train with a sur
reon from Cambridge, Md.. after
(he operation hnd been performed.
Black Chickens and
Negroes Immune to
Deadly "Ginger Jake"
NEW YOTtK, Nov. 10 "G'.nger
Jake," tho poison alcoholic drink
that recently caused a wave of
deaths In the south and Bouthwest,
Is, fatal to white persons but Ne
groes are usually Immune to It.
This peculiar fnct was discover
ed by research workers at tho
University of Cincinnati. In the
course of their laboratory work,
the research chemists administer
ed "tilnger Jake" to white and
black chickens and found that they
reacted much, as humans do.- A
report of tho experiment says that
the white chickens were paralyzed
and tho black ones were not. In
humnnB, also, the drink caused
paralysis.
On the hnsls of those findings,
chemists advance tho theory that
paralysis .from "Olnger Jake" la
In the coloring mntter In the skin
a "function of pigmentation' that
combines in some unknown fashion
with tho hcvorngo to form a poi
son. In many communities In tho
south nnd southwest "Cllngor
Jake" was the favorite meanB of
evadln? tho dry laws used by per-'
sons who didn't hnvo much money
to spend on their thirst. The drink
wns as popular among Negroes as
among white but a survev of health
records of the communities Invol
ved. conducted by tho university
resenrch workers, showed com
paratively few Negroes stricken
with the disease.
PAPER TUESDAY
Although Tuesday -Is a holi
day in celebration ot tho sign
ing of I he World war armistice,
Nows-Ilovlow leaders will bo
able to enjoy their paper as
usual. Arrangements have been
nindo for publication ns usual
ind full wire and local news
jervlco will bo supplied for the
benefit of tho readers.
Battery
on your old Battery
instant
Attractions
AT THE MOVIES
'INDIAN Last times today, Irene
Rich In "On Your Back": Tuesday
ftud Vednesduy, Richard Uarthet
mess in "Dawn Putrol"; Thursday
anil Friday, Maurice Chevalier in
"The Rig Pond"; Snturduy, Gary
Cooper and June C'ollyer In "A
Mun From Wyoming."
A JOHN MONK SAUNDERS
story has been done Into a
druinaliu screen epic bv Richard
Ilarthelntess and it will come to
tho Indian theatre tomorrow. It
Is called "The Dawn Patrol" and
as Its name might implv It nar-
ntes the tense and thrilling story
of a group of British fivers In the
early years of the World war
whose courage and bravado in fac
ing overwhelming odds created a
condition, unique In the entire con
flict.
Snunders Is the author of
"Wings.'! "Legion of the Con
demned" nnd other air stories. The
director of "The Dawn Patrol" is
Howard Hawks, who Is himself a
licensed pilot and has a large fol
lowing as an author and director.
Barthelmess enacts the role of
Courtney, commander of a squad
ron, who loathes his job of send
ing "schoolboy" fivers to their in
evitable death. He Ik supported
bv Douglas Fairbanks Jr., nnd Neil
Hnmllton in tho two principal
characterizations.
QUINN AND SCHANG
RELEASED BY MACK
f Annotated rrrai I,fn! Wire)
PHILADELPHIA, Nov.-10 The
unconditional release of Jack
Ouinn. the veteran pitcher of the
Philadelphia Athletics, and Wally
Schang. veteran catcher, was an
nounced today by Connie Mack.
It was also announced that the
Athletics- had obtained from the
Portland club of the Pacific coast
league Robert T,. Johnson, out
fielder; Hank McDonald, pitcher,
and Joe Palmlsnno, catcher.
Hunt'3lNDIANTheatre
Mo8t Unique in the West
1 TOMORROW
. JR "' """ ""AND WEDNESDAY " i Yjj
1- ' "hell- 1
n plus h
Selected Short Features Ik
k ADMISSION ISk
Matinee 10o-36o Evening 10e-50o AJ
Matinee Dally at 1:30 Ml k
I TODAY
Here is a talking picture thnt will
make you tnlk.
"ON YOUR BACK"
A Quality You Would
Insist Upon If You
Knew A 11 of the Facts.
nsurance
"If yoa find any fault whatever
in this Baking Powder, or think
you do, your grocer will return
your money aftd also pay for
the eggs, butter, flour, etc., you
have used."
lYou will find that atement
printed on the Schilling Baking
Powder label. V Look for iu
Read it carefully. It is far
more than a mere gesture of
good will. Unusual as it is, it
means just what it says. Only a
Baking Powder, sure and pure,
could carry such an offer. Be
cause it is made from Cream of j
iTartar, and no substitutes.
in the Skies
heaven
on Earth!
in the
Mightiest Air Picture
Ever Made!
By John Monk Saunders,
author of "Wings"
With
Doug. Fairbanks Jr.
Neil Hamilton
Live with these
daredevil aces . . .
Khars their Joyt
. . their sorrows
. . . their dangers
. . in the greatest
air romance ever
filmedl
., (sWwlMliiV.iMW'J