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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1930)
r SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEB'JRG. OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1930. THE HiNQX "Continental" is a dignified hat designed for men of taste and keen appreciation. Made from luxurious fur felt in color mixtures, it is patterned after' the favorite hat of smart Europeans. It is priced at $10. OTHERS $5.00 $6.50 $8.00 IT'S OVERCOAT TIME QPENCER'S EETTHTHTAT Snturdny. November 8, mnrkod tlio beginning of a toxin-antitoxin cllnlo In the office, of the rouglns county honlth milt, according; to Dr. II. H. Shoomnltflri oountv henllh officer. Eight children received tlia first Infection of this serum, throe being required to pomnleto the Immunisation. These Injections are given a week npart. ' Dr. Shoemaker emphasizes the Importance of hnvlng those Im munisations to nrovont diphtheria made now, as the toxin-antitoxin docs not make the .recipient Im mune until six months' after, he line rnpolvArl tltA .vantm. bo Is nowerlem If (riven durln Ihe prevalence .of en enlrtntnlo. There Is no unnlcnsant reaction from Ihe trentnient. he Bin ton, and cverv child of six month of age end over should receive this Immuniza tion, As Is the custom In ell part of the mtalo. toxln-antltoxln la br'ir given at cost of Ihe aorum. The charge fnr the complete aerlea la on" thlrtv cents. The following renort la made of the activities nf the health unit of the Ifnivorsltv of Oreiron are en scarlet fever, and 1 enRe of erv. alpplaa renorted. 1 aanllarv Invnslt (ration mad, five water specimens tnken. 1 Infant visit. 84 chlldien exam'ned fnr defects. 1 nvelnded, ten dnfecla found corrected. 1 op eration performed 8 visits to cnnn tv Jail, 8 vlalia to hospital. 4 ln dlppnt natleniK I mated. 1 lnvp(l gntlnn mode. 8 prisoners examined nnd 1 Itinarv evnmlnnl'nn mniln hv conntv henllh officer El"'''ecn nf flee cnn'nrcneos and 2?2 miles traveled by nuraea. GEORHA WOMAN ASKS OREGON ROCK (AfMnrtatftl Pri'M wltvl EPOICNE, ()rp Nov. in -Are von building a rork iinrdcn? "Please send mp n litre rork." pleaded a woman from Alamo. (U.. in a letter to Iho genlnirv detmrt nient of the University of Orpnon. She Is building a Illy !.' niul needs a rock from every stale In the union. "I've got rocks from most sini.-s now nnd they've all been verv nlr I'm not asking for a wry hii: rock." The geology department nhlim-rl with R "nice" rork with lots of fossil aholla Imbedded therein. HUNDREDS SLAIN BY BURMESE TYPHOON (Aflanrlated Vrtm Lird ,rr LONDON. Nov. 13. An Ex change telegraph dlspUch from Rangoon todny reported that bun dreds of lives were lost in a cy clone whlwh Wiped out the town nf Kypauk I'yu on the west coast of lower Iiurma. All buildings were reported de stroyed, trees uprooted and ves sels In the harbor carried out to sea. It was feared that many villages In the neighborhood were utterly destroyed. The hotnnlesa were reported to number thousands and relief work wns la progress. PERSIAN CARPET WORTH$2,500,GOO . fAmnolated Pmt l-erd Wire) LONDON, Nov. 12. In London now there Is a magic carpet al most as magic as any that has figured in fairy tales. It ! part of the S10.000.000 Per sian art treasures which have been unpacked In secret at the Royal Academy vaults In Plcadllly for exhibition In January. The carpet covers a huge octa. gan of the royal academy, where the statuary usually Is shown. It Is a seventeenth century "woven ( mystery" from a mosque never en I tered by unbelievers, and Its beau ty Is exquisite poetry from a loom. . Its worth Is fnbuloiis. experts agreeing Ihnt If It were nut up for auction Iz.tjQO.Onn would be a mod erpte bid. . 8trnnge exotic flowers and graceful cypress bloom amid its rainbow weave. The harmonv of Its coloring and the gorgeousness of Its design are wonders whose secrets are fast kept In the Per sian strange places. For a time It will hang on a London wall. It Is believed that none of the Persian treasure has ever been senp by Christians. STORY 1 Continued from page 1.) sav good-night." Dr. Putler termed the rn- eleet'ons "the hnndwrlting on the wall" and predicted delegates to the next republican convention would have an opportunity of vot ing on a repeal plank. HOME win MAKING A PROBI.PM NOW 8TUDIED WAflHTNOTOK. Nov. 13 Just how much latitude the nrohlbition Inws give tbosn who make wine at home Is being studied anew by the Jiipife department. Its attitude on fruit lutces In tb home hns not: pTinnged hIucp 1flJfl. Aftornov Oenerfll Mitchell snld todnv. but a new factor has arisen not coverpa bv prevfoug stntoments of policy. TbiR Is ihe wilo of grane concent rnta, which becomes wine eftpr fermentation. MMchell referred to a snoreme court decision, handed down in .Tnnnnrv, 1020, ni representing his attH'ide. The ruling was: "A Person who manufactures fruit juices mnv lawfully oossess thn nrortnet In bis homo for ex clusive home use, notwithstanding that It hns. bv nrocegn of fermenta tion, aenulred an alcoholic content of one half of one per cent, or mora bv volume.' providing that It hns not become Intoxicating In fnt " The attorney general also men tioned InRtruHlons .shout a vear Ma tn3 prohibition "agent!, telling Iheprnot to Interfere wlthMhe anle of fruit Juices Intended only for home use, BROOKH ART INAIftTFNT ON PXPhRT PEBE'NTURp: PLAN WASHINGTON". Nov. 13. Farm relief. In the onlnlon of Senator Broolthart. republlenn, Iowa, will he one of the problems thnt the coming congress session must pass upon. lirookhart said yestqrdav the agrlcultuml marketing ant bed been a fnllure nnd he favored the etport debenture or some familiar plnn of relief. He said the government already had machinery net up through the farm board which could hnndle the debenture plan. "I hnve criticized the farm board in tho paM." he said, "but I un derstand that it is not against the export debenturo and that opposi tion conies from higher sources." "A fixed price should be paid for practically all agriculture prod ucts that nro exported." lirookhart added. "This will automatically bring the domestic price up to thnt level. They have tried other things and have doue no good. It Is time for more comprehensive plans." BORAH DENIES REPORTED COALITION AGREEMENT IIOIHK. Idaho. Nov. 13. A "ru mor" that insurgents would start a flllhuHter at the winter scsKinu of t-on ureas was branded todny by Senator William R lloruh of Idaho in an Interview today as a "bit of pure limiKiuatttm." Tito "rumor" referred to by the senator wuh a statement in an nr ilrle of a sperinl writer at Wash liinion derluring the Insurgent bine, coinhtuinir with the demo crats, unuld probably begin a fill buster In "ii"' ! passage of neces sity mippU t.tllx and thus force tile president to tall a special se shut, wlilrb would i-nac the deben ture and embanks tln president. There is no iiH. niioti on Ihe part of the insni -irontfi to do this, Sena nr Itnrnh sai-l. I!eaid lni-b-s ho debenture. t t' olh.-t pi nlmlilv would be lm m:!M n,i u fin. pi'iniltted. one CAR SPRAY EARLY DORMANT OIL NOW IN Get our off-car price. DENN-GERRETSEN CO., INC. 1 Her Beauty Went in Taxi Crash r ,6 A - k a , i . ' t ' it, -J V ... 1Ut '-Mii-ai itiHatmmmmmmmtmmm Before a taxtcab in which she terms with an "L" pillar, Clara Joel, fame, was considered one of the most But now well she'B suing Yellow Taxi Corp. for J100,000. to have bus lines brought under control of the f Interstate com merce commission and the other, sponsored by the American Federa tion of Labor, which would place a restriction upon Injunctions in labor disputes. MINORITY IN ROAD VOTE LOSES PLEA The county court today announc ed the rejection of the application of a number of residents of the Lone rock district for another road election. The district recently held a meeting at which time a ".impos ed 10-niill tax was considered. The money was desired for the Improve ment of the road along the south side of the river to the farms and country homes located there. The tax was defeated by a small mar gin. Some of the residept.4 fivor Ing the road petitioned the court for another meeting, while the op position opposed the request. Both skies had attorneys before the court to present the respective claims. The court found that the meeting bad been regularly called and that the decision of the tax payers at that t'me Bhould there fore be considered final. BOOSTING OF COAST HIGHWAY PLANNED ( AMoHntod rreu Tinted Wire) MAUSirFIELD, Ore., Nov. 13. The Cosst Empire association, con sisting of nine coast counties, met here last night. Governor A. W. Norblad was the principal speaker. The association adopted a skele ton plan for formation of the "Ore gon coast association," the purpose of which will be to complete and advertise the coastal highway through Oregon, and to work with Washington and California for tour ist travel along the coastal route. JABEZ B. STANLEY AND GLADYS I. SHINN WED Jabez R Stanley of Joseph, Ore., nnd Gladys I. Shlnn of Itoseburg. were quietly married yesterday af ternoon at the office of C. F. Hop kins, justice of the pence. Only nftrfiflRnrv u-ttnpnnnia warn nrnflent. They will make their home atfl Joseph, where Mr. Stanley is em ployed. The Charred Remains or Ihli nral n-hoolhnuw mr plhritt ,lr lor ( bu tilling for WI fomrn nlile. ;lliwl lor an rrnirni rtrtrr litinmrnt. ISO pnpl rromM tol th mall M-hnolhoiii. lit brokn ool! Htnrlott hiUy rrrrnr.l HrtMlrdf rupr! Pnor opmill ur tammrtl UrM tiM hy a frmlril rrowtC Asr rrr Itxl anil rrtoii-niurtra rnrrrtl--all hrra.i. ot improper coa Irurltna In ihr Am plarr. 11 ut UI jnu wllh iatiMM Mint InapM-linn, ami wun m lock ttrv Iniunncr prwtrrliuO. Quine & Co. HOTF.L GRAND BLDG. I'hone 108 was riding became on unfriendly wife of William Boyd of screen attractive actresses on Broadway. AUTO CRASH JURY BLAMES MINISTER OREGON CITY, Ore., Nov. 13. A coroner'g Jury last night held A. E. Danly, aged Eugene minister, responsible for the accident last month which caused the death of Rudolph Wagner, 62. The Involved accident was "de scribed in the verdict which read: "Rudolph Wagner received Injuries when struck by a cart which was hit by a truck, said truck being knocked into me cart by a coupe while passing the truck." The coupe mentioned was driven by Danlcy. Notice of School Meeting NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School nistrict No. 4, of Douglas County. State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of said district will be held at Junior High School, on the 24th day of Novemher, 1!)30, at 7:30 o'clock In the afternoon for. the purpose of Tllsciijisin the hudget hereinafter set out with the levying board The total amount of money needed tiv the said school district dur ing the flscnl year beelnnlng June 17, 1930. and ending June 17. 1931. i. iioi.i in iho fnllnwlnir hmleet and includes the amounts to De rppnlvod from the county school school fund, special district tax. nnd sll other moneys of the district. BUDGET Estimated Receipts. Prom county school fund - - I Prom state school fund 2.30O.OO Prom elomentarv school fund 9.S0O.OO Pnr vocational education (state and federal funds) 1.600.00 From county high school tuition fund transportation Total estimated receipts P.timated Elementary Jr. High H. S. Totnl OFNERATj CONTROL Personal service: Superintendent $ 800.00 Clerk 300.00 Slenogranhors and other of- fide assistants 250.00 Compulsory education and census 125 00 Oilier services 30.00 Sunplles 350.00 Elections and publicity 35.00 Legal Borvlce (clerk's bond, audit, etc.) 50.00 Other expenses of general control 350.00 Total exoense of general control INSTRUCTION Supervision Personal service: .Supervisors - $ 2.140.00 Principals ; 2,066.00 Stenographers and other office assistants Supplies, principals and supervisors 200.00 Other expense of supervision 25.00 Total Exoense, Supervision . INSTRUCTION Teaching Personal service: Teachers 28,040.00 Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) 900.00 Textbooks (desk copies and Indigents) 40.00 Oilier expense of tonc-hlntr .... 40.00 Total Fxoense of Teaching $70,428.00 OPERATION OP PLANT Personal service: Janllors and other employes $2,800 00 $2,260.00 $2,250.00 .Innllors' supplies 300 00 300.00 300.00 Fuel l.OOO.OO 1,000.00 1.000.00 Light and power 275.00 550.00 975.00 Water 230 00 200.00 170.00 Olher. expense of operation 60.00 50.00 100.00 Total Exoense of Operation $13,850.00 MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS Repair and replacement of furniture and equipment 300.00 125.00 75.00 Repair and maintenance of buildings nnd grounds 1.000.00 900.00 1,000.00 Total ExDense of Maintenance and Repairs $ 3.400.00 AI'XII.IARY AGENCIES Library: Pcrsonnl service (librarian, etc.) $ 26 00 $ 220 00 $ 25.00 Library books 200 00 160.00 150.00 Supplies, repairs, etc 20.00 16 00 15.00 Transportation of pupils: Personal service 900.00 1,900.00 4,000.00 Other auxiliary agencies: Personal service 150.00 644.00 Supplies and other expense! 35.00 30.00 30.00 Total Exoense of Auxiliary Agencies $ 8.614.00 FIXED CHARGES Insurance $ B25.00 $ 975.00 $ 100.00 Total Fixed Chiro.es $ 1,600.00 CAPITAL OUTLAYS New furniture and equipment $ 100.00 $ 100.00 $ 300.00 Total Capital Outlays - - $ 500.00 PERT SERVICE Prlnclpsl on bonds .. $11. 000.00 Interest on bonds f .600.00 Interest on warrants 5,150.00 Total Debt Service $23,650.00 EMERGENCY $ 1.200.00 Total emergency $ 1,200.00 RECAPITULATION Total estimated expenses for tho year $137,975.00 Totnl estimated receipts, not Including proposed tax 42.900.00 Balance, amount to be raised bv district tax $96,075.00 INDEBTEDNESS Amount of bonded Indebtedness (Include all warrant! Issued by vote of electors) $150,000.00 Amount of warrant Indebtedness on warrant! Issued and endorsed "not paid for lack of funds" 68,610.89 Total Indebtedness $203,610.00 Dated this 27th day of October, 1930 Attest MRS. A. J. GEDDES J. R. WHARTON. District Clerk. Chairman, Board of Directors. TRAGEDY PUZZLES PORTLAND POLICE PORTLAND. Nov. 33. With no motive lor suicide revealed, Port land police today were baffled by the mysterious case of Michael Laffaw, 74, found on a -bed at his home Tuesday, fatally wounded, a bullet hole in his temple and an other over his beart. An Inquest will be held fcnday. The case was not reported un til yesterday, after the man died. Luffuw was night watchman for the U. S. Steel company plant- STORY 2 (Continued from page 1.) the whole volume of tax collections Is concerned. Refund Frst Duty. Chapman predicted strong oppo sition to a revamping of the ui- tangibles tax by the legislature. The first thing for the tax officials to think about, be said, Is the re funding of the money collected un der the Intangibles act recently held unconstitutional by the su preme court. That the state is In a chaotic con dition as far as taxation Is con cerned was admitted by the speak ers today, but no soluton was of fered . W. T. Lee, assessor for Klamath county, asked that a solution be worked out between the assessors and the tax commissioners relative to the assessment of cut-over tim ber lands. STORY 3 (Continued From Page 1.) md found a bread knife plunged Into her breast. Bowles called a doctor but Mrs. Bowles died Bhoitly after his ar rival. Mrs. Bowies' body was removed to a mortuary and the apartment put in order berore autnormes were notified of the tragedy. Doubt Remains . L. V. Jenkins, chief of police, said today he is not "completely satisfied" Mrs. Bowies' aeain waB a case of " suicide. lie made it plain, however, he had not reacneo a conclusion. He remarked upon the circumstance that the body of Mrs. Bowles had been removed to a mortuary, the kitchen had been fund, state school fund, elementary for tuition and 20,000.00 $42,900.00 ExDAndltures 43R.00 150.00 250.00 7S.00 35.00 25n.D0 20.00 25.00 250.00 435.00 150.00 250.00 55.00 3fi 00 22S.00 20.00 25.00 250.00 - - $ 5.2COJJ0 $ 485.00 1,500.00 30.00 200.00 $ 485 00 2,112.00 90.00 200.00 25.00 25.00 $ 9,573.00 19.(17(1.00 800.00 20.002.OO 800.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 scrubbed, the death knife washed and dried, and the house placed In order before police were called. Members of Mrs. Bowles' family today told Investigators they were not satisfied with the theory Mr!. Bowles killed lferself. and thev demanded a full Investigation of every angle of the tragedy. STORY 4 fMnHnnxf from nr 11 have been evacuated. Including tNe charity hospital nearby. Vic tims were taken to the cathedral for treatment. That building, one of the most noted churches of Eu rope, stands nn the too of a huge rock hill which dominates Lyons and Is said to he In no dBnger. Authorities highly praised the courage of nriesta of the parish, whb went about among the ruins to pdminl.ter the rltei of the church to the helnless victim!. NOT'OF OF ASRFR8MFNT FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF SIDEWALKS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Posebure-. Oregon, did on the 8rd riav Of November 1Q90 hv hi.. Hon d"ly adopted bv said Common i.uuii-ii, neciare me assessments for the construction of tho side walks hereinafter enumerate n be unon each lot or parcel of land especially benefited thereby as Sidewalks constructed on the south side nf Millet Qlr-Aot atnn the north side of the following de- .(-.iiu uroneny: J os 6 and 1. block B Hamilton's Addition, be'onglnir to Otis F Troxel and wife. 32.2B. Tots 8 and 9. block 6 Hamilton! Addition, belonging to Clyde S. Henn'neor. $23.25. A statement of the aforeaald ns. sessments has been entered In the ORIGINAL ESTIMATE AND ACCOONTINGSHEET 8CH0OL DISTRICT NO. 4 This original estimate shows in parallel columns the unit costs of the several services, material and supplies for the three fiscal years next preceding the current year, the detail expenditures for the lat one of said three preceding fiscal years and the budget allowances and expenditures for six months of the cur rent year. ( Six months of the current year" means six months of the last school year.) EXPENDITURES Expenditures and bud- Expenditures for three fiscal , get allowance for years next preceding the last ISstlmated six months of last school year expend!- Bchool year lures for Detailed natM Ihe enau- expendi ng school tures for Second First school Expend!- Budget the last year year year tures In allow- year of Give Give detail ance in the three- yearly yearly detail - year per- totals totals loci GENERAL CONTROL Personal service: Superintendent ., Clerk Stenographers and other office assistants Compulsory education, census .... uiner services Supplies .. Election! and publicity Legal service (clerk's bond, audit. etc) .. ; ' Other expense of general control: postage Miscellaneous Total Expense of General Control INSTRUCTION Supervision Personal service: Supervisors Principals .. Stenographers and other office assistants .. Other expense of supervision . Total Expense of Supervision . INSTRUCTION Teaching Personal service: Teachers . Supplies .. Textbooks (desk copies and Indi gents) Other expense of teaching Total Expense of Teaching OPERATION OF PLANT Personal service: Janitors and other employes Janitor's supplies Fuel Light and power Water Other expense of operation .. Total Expense of Operation 13850.0C $ 4718.68 $ 6650.00 $ 14117.25 $ 12931.70 $ 9095.83 MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS Repair and replacement of furni ture and equipment J 500.01 $ $ 250.00 $ Repair and maintenance of build ings and grounds 2900.00 668.26 1500.00 8205.17 Total Expense of Maintenance and Repairs .. $ 3400.00 $ 668.26 $ 1750.00 $ 2205.17 $ 1683.57 $ 4287.61 AUXILIARY AGENCIES Library: Personal service (librarian, etc.).. Library book! . Supplies, repairs, etc. Health service: Supplies and other expenses Transportation of pupils: Personal service Other auxiliary agencies: Personal service Supplies and other expenses Total Expense Auxiliary Agencies.. FIXED CHARGES Insurance Total Fixed Charges CAPITAL OUTLAYS New furniture and equipment Total Capital Outlays DEBT SERVICE Principal on bonda Principal on warrant! . Interest on bonds Interest on warrants Total Debt Service EMERGENCY Total Emergency GRAND TOTAL I, Mrs. A. J. Oeddes, do hereby was prepared by me and that the expenditures and budget allowance for and the expenditures for the three fiscal years next preceding the current compiled from the records In my charge and are true and correct copies FIGURES! They may not mean a lot, but when you have to take low prices, for vour produce YOU BETTER BEGIN TO FIGURE PRODUCTION COSTS. Ask Jack Parrott about seeding costs with John Deere Equipment. Special, 2-14 Tractor Plow $70.00 FarmBureauCooperativeExchange ROSEBURG MYRTLE AGENTS FOR L. t H. Eleetrlo Range! Hood River Spray Co. Sutherllrt Docket of City Liens and said as sessments are now due and pay able at the office of the City Treas urer in the City Hall In said City of Roseburg, Oregon, In lawful money of the United States. And If not paid within twenty days from the date of this notice, such pro ceeding! will be taken for the col lection thereof aa are provided by the Charter of the City of Rose burg; Oregon. By order of the Common Coun cil. Dated November 3rd, 1930, and first published November 6th, 1930. A. J. GEDDES, City Recorder of the City of Roseburg, Oregon. ..$ 1730.00 $ 1375.00 1650.00 $ 3192.00 600.00 250.00 300.00 900.00 750.00 600.00 600.00 980.00 255.00 37.60 180.00 100.00 100.00 90.00 800.00 16.00 60.00 2790.17 75.00 10.00 100.00 75.00 100.00 60.00 37.50 800.00 993.45 460.00 1951.68 ..$ 5260.00 $ 3309.45 3226.00 $ 9993.85 $ 3110.00 6G68.00 $ 500.00 4206.00 6927.63 60.00 120.00 76.00 45.00 9573.00 $ 5999.08 $ 4788.60 ..$ 67778.00 .. 2500.00 $13824.88 709.41 $33750.00 25.00 100.00 50.00 $ 70428.00 $44634.29 $33776.00 $ 7300.00 900.00 $ 3365.33 250.94 46.00 837.44 228.87 $ 3750.00 400.00 260.00 825.00 325.00 3000.00 1800.00 660.00 200.00 270.00 500.00 150.44 200.00 50.00 100.00 6800.00 794.00 100.00 962.50 787.60 8614.00 $ 1112.94 $ 987.60 ..$ 1600.00 $ 130.36 $ 750.00 $ 1600.00 $ 130.36 $ 750.00 ...$ 500.00 $ 600.00 $ 11000.00 Z 7500.00 6150.00 $11000.00 6000.00 8050.00 2530.00 $ 6500.00 6000.00 4025.00 2150.00 $ 23650.00 $26580.00 $16675.00 1100.00 1100.00 $ 600.00 600.00 $137975 00 $69529 $68101.00 certify that the above estimate of expenditures for tho Can. lAtft imi MRS. OAKLAND John Deere Plow Co. Hoosler and Milwaukee Pumps Spray Co. DANCE 'a. New Evergreen Grange Hall ( Saturday Nite NOV. 19, 1930 Music by Rice Dance Players. Free Lunch, Everybody Welcome Ladle! Free Ticket! 75c 9170.00 $ 9170.00 $ 9087.34 $ 8518.61 $ 66985.04 $ 66985.04 $ 67401.77 $ 77334.95 $ 7092.33 1032.02 3785.25 1686.95 625.70 447.84 1575.00 $ 2022.84 $ 1S94 65 $ 2239.70 $ 1191.94 $ 1191.94 $ 1594.41 $ 1411.62 $ 11000.00 8600.00 4281 89 $ 23881.89 $ 24716.89 $ 24339.00 $159SS7.9 $127373 52 $133JS7 08 six month! of the current vear year as shown above have been therof. A. 1. GEDDES. District Clerk. CREEK
