Roseburg news-review., November 13, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

EIGHT
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, KOSEBURC. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930.
!8E
11
,,. f Atwcinfed I'roM I-oanod Wire)
RERUN, Nov. 12. The serenity
or Jit-rlin's academic life was had
ly uiiHPt today when the university
becunin the ticene of a three comer-
cu fifjit in whicli o:;c fcirl iitude::!
was beaten and several male btu
dents Were Keverely injured.
The clash started between so
cialists and fascist students and
the police then took a hund with
the fiKht v.indiiiK up hciween tlie
police and the fascists.
Several fascist students finally
were locked up. The clashes be
gan as a repetition of encounterr,
yesterday between leaflet distribut
ing socialists and objecting fuM
cist students but soon devi'loped
to such proportions that the presi
dent of the university and the po
lice commissioner had to take a
baud.
"Germany awaken," shouted the
fascists mixing those cries with
"out with the Jews." Then they
turned their verbal Rtms on the po
lice and hunk mot-khiK hoiikh when
the otilcavo buiitiiit to eoiubiisii or-,
der.
1 While the president of the uni
versity and the commander of the
polico held a parley excited stu
dents yelled "the president is I he
prisoner of tile police ilio presi
dent1 has uuflored defeat."
' Finally the polico marched off
taking the seven fnscist students
with them while the rest of the
fascist students gave their tradi
tional salute.
death last August l. The penalty
for second degree murder is life
imprisonment. At (he time he kill
ed his wile, MeGlennen seriously
wounded Harold Uilkison, a roomer
In their lodging house, then turned
the pistol on himself, inflicting a
superficial wound on his head.
STREET CAR HELD
UP AND $20 TAKE
(AiioHalwi J'rcM Iwj Wire)
PORTLAND. Nov. 13. Two men
last night held up K. W. Stark,
street car conductor here, and
rubbed bun of about $20, the day's
receipts.
OS!
PIE UNDER FI
CI HE STIR
il
OREGON PAYS TWO
MILLION OF DEBTS
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 12. Slate
Treasurer Kay today received
from the Chase National bank of
New York, fiscal agent for the
state o Oregon, nine bags con
taining paid coupons detached
from Oregon stale highway bonds
nnd Oregon veterans' slate aid
bonds, and f!)37,fiO0 of paid stale
highway bonda. The shipments
practically represent the peak of
payment of slate bonds and cou
pons through the fiscal agency. It
weighed 7X5 pounds and cost
$11.25 in express charges, and rep
resent h nbouL $2,UiM,0(M In can
celled bonds and interest on bond
ed obligations.
GROWERS HARD HIT
BY BERRY DISEASE
(AMOPhtwl PrcM liwod Wire)
ElKIKNW, Nov. 12. The berry
IndtiHtry of Oregon and the north
west faces danger of heavy crop
losses unless methods are found
to control the red berry disease,
said liny Glatt, manager of the
Woodhurn lierry Growers asso
ciation horo today at the forty
fifth annual meeting of tho state
horticultural society.
Looses to berry growers through
the red berry disease mounted to
ns high as fiom 50 to !)u per cent
In some sections of the state, Mr.
Glatt said.
REFEREES NAMED IN
DISBARMENT CASE
Apwfitterf Vrtim Lcawd Wlrc
SALI-JM, Ore., Nov. 12. The su
preme court today appointed
Nicholas .1 an ret y. John II. Cleland,
John M. Price and Karl llernnrd,
all of Cortland, and George It. Wil
bur or Hood liivor, to net as ref-cv-ens
hi disbarment proceedings
brought n-jalnt eiidtt Oregon at
torneys by Fred C. Worrall or
Tillamook. The proceedings greiv
out or settlement of an estato of
Worrall 's lather.
Tho attorneys named are WinH
low and Itotts. and Hall and 1 tar
rack of Tillamook, R. 1(. Tongue of
llillr.boro, and J. I KHvanaugh,
Jay llowerman and Juntos Couley
of Cortland.
BAKER WIFE KILLER
FACES LIFE TERM
I A.K.chitf.l Tn-Ki t.,w , 'liv
' T1AK Kit, Ilnv, Nciv. 1 :!.- S"llttli'
will hi' piiHKfri Saliirilay on CtorKi
K, MrOlt'imrn wlui yt'sUMilay ilcml
rtl J-'Ullty to a rharn' nf si'i-dilil (li
Kin) inuidiT. Hi- ithnt IiIh will- In
paid try f f.
sir v rj ff-j ' rs l s
mssm
M2J
ABOirif
Ik ECONOMY MARKET
JACKSON STREET
AND
CASH MEAT MARKET
STEPHENS STREET
PMONE 54
George Koliihatfen
Wholesafe 6- Retail Butcher3
The case of John M. Throne
RKiilllMt W. II. Ni-ll, a suit to col
lect money claimed to he due as
rental on the Fortune Brunch auto
cauii near (Herniate, was still In
progress In the circuit court to
day. The attorneys starred their
ui'KUiueniH ut 2 o'clock this aller
noon, the testimony beiiiK complet
ed ut noon. The Jury hearing the
case Is composed of C. A. Mc
Nahh. A. 1. Otlliw-r, Charles A.
Ott, James Toner, C. .1. I.iindeen,
J. K. iMarlis, Hoy II. Miller, S. A.
Lane, Manic llrowu, 1(. II. C.
Wood, F. c. Gurni-e and A. V.
Location. The plalnlilf Is repre
sented by Attorney Dexter Ilice
and tho defendunt hy Attorney I).
L. Kddy.
This will he the only Jury cuse
until Walurday niorniiiK, us the ue
tion of (Juddlford aaulnst the state
Industrial accident commission hus
been settled and dismissed. It was
originally set to follow the enso
of Throne against Neil.
The dumagi) suit brought bv
W. I). Strange tigalnst Itolatul
Schwartz Is set for trial Saturday
morning. This Is un nclion In
which tho plaintiff, as executor ol
tho estato of Mary Julia Itobert
son. Is seeking damages because
of the i nth of Mi s. Itoberlson,
which resulted from un auto acci
dent whllu she . was riding In
Schwartz' car.
YOUTHFUL CAR THIEF
GETS 2-YEAR TERM
(ilenn Handy, IK, who was ar
restud at (irauis Pass November I,
after he had outrun Deputy Sher
llf (ieorgu Dieisch in un nuto
chase through Kosehiirg, was sin
teneed to two years In the suite
penitentiary ut Kugeno yesterday.
Dundy stole u car at Huge no which
proved taster than the new car
driven by Dletsch, who telephoned
to Crania l'ass, where u slate traf
lle officer attempted In stop
Handy. The nuto thief, however,
got by the state officer and laced
him for several miles until he
crashed Into (he highway bridge
in (iranls l'ass.
LOCAL NEWS
Returns to Portland Mih. Aliee
M. Kenyon. who Huh been visit Ins
fur Keveral day at the home of
her daughter. A. A. Wilder,
lert thlH mornluK for her hnme at
Portland.
Marriage Licences Iscued Mar
riage Mct'iiKeH have been iHsueil al
the orfiee or Cnunly Clerk Ituy
Aee to Charles MoHthnf and Alta
lllam, bolh of Kiddle, and to Hus
Hell A. Malcolm or ItnsebuiK and
Mary V. Clayton or I'mptnm.
-o-
Kor 8a!e or trade, new HCIO
mode! A Ford town w'dan, at IiIk
reduced price. See Tom S pence r,
ItoHebuiB Motor Co. Adv.
And tht Safety of
Your Family Demands
FOC-llfES
I1KRKELRY, Cal., Nov. 1. The
verbal football warfare at I he Uni
1 veiKlty of Califprnia was in a
state of official truce today. Hut
I Indications were the battle would
be renewed with the firms or i lie
rinal pun in the annual "big Kame"
with .Stanford November 22.
Confidence In the football team
was unanimouHly expreaed by the
executive commit lee of the asso
clntfd ptudentH in a resolution
adopted hint night.
A. M. Arlett, editor of the Daily
Call fort) ian, student publication,
whose editorials demanded an im
mediate and h weeping investiga
tion or (California athletics, chang
ed bis tactics. In an editorial to
day lie urged students to "pull in
t he f ayed edge. of our enthus
iasm," Intimating the edges could
fray again after the Stanford
game.
While William W. Monoban,
graduate manager, said the reHO-
1 u 'Ion was no mere gesture, stu
dent membertt of the executive
committee indicated ft was adopted
to stave off dissension for the re
mainder of California's football sea
son. The resolution, diplomatically
worded, made no mention of Coach
Clarence ("Nibs") Price, the con
sistent defeats of the Hear eleven
or the 74-to-O trouncing by the Uni
versity of Southern California Sat
urday wlilch bioughto things into
the limelight.
Humors mentioning names of
,m Id-west i'n conches as poaHibM
successors lo Price di'ew an em
phatic denial from Knute Rockne
of Notre Dame, nnd a disclaimer
of knowledge his name was belnc
considered front Robert Zuppke of
Illinois, Dick Ilanley of North
western was another faVrltt"
among the faction advocating a
change in football mentors. i
hours, three minutes and 30 sec
onds to a draw here last night.
Each had taken one fall when the
match was stopped.
DeClane won the first fall In one
Hour, zi minutes, with an army
body slam and Marshall came back
to take the second in another 21
minutes, 30 seconds with an air
plane spin.
Neither wrestler was able to Be-,
cure the winning ihii aud tne
match finally was called a flraw.
Ed "SI rangier" Lewis used head
locks to crush Jose Dominguez,
Latin American, in straight falls.
The first came in 16 minutes, 38
seconds, and the second in four
minutes 32 seconds.
o
Attractions
AT THE MOVIES
INDIAN. Today and Friday.
Maurice Chevalier in "The Hi
I'ond"; Saturday, (iary Cooper
ami June l onjer In A Man I-'rom
w yoniniK. '
McGILL WINS OVER
MAURICE CIIEVAI.lrcn. who
with the Statue of Liberty, Is
one of ! ranees greatest gilts lo
America, says the press asent,
will he seen and heard In an entire
ly new type of characterization
(for him) when "The Hij; I'ond"
shows at the Indian today and Krl.
KA RKKI If I I SwK.riK "a-
I In this production, based on the
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 13. It I u,"s i"a?.l.by George Middleton
was Irish against Swede in last " . ' """". l"e -u. neva
nlght's heavyweight wrcstliiiE "V ls ca3t as a 0U"K Frenchman.
match and Ireland came out on too " "IBK'S a roUD or Americans
when Pat Mcdill. Irish chamnlon. KIMe serving as a guide In Ven-
dumtii-d John Frebere. barefoot ee: 1 "rougli their influence he
Swede from Minneapolis, two out t s brought back to America, where
of three falls. They are two of the lle ls Rven a position in a chewing
hlggeat men in the business, Fre-Bum (acl1')'- The Job Is a minor
nerg weigning zal pounus, victim
20.
McOill took the first fall in 30
minutes with ti series of reverse
one and menial one, but the Indom
itable .Maurice sticks to his ardu
ous tacks and hy dint of ambition
and Inventive genius, climbs tiie
flying headlocks. Freberg won the; ladder of success until he becomes
- n -
second with a perfect body slam in
9 minutes. 10 seconds. The third
fall went to MeGil! in less than one
minute when he jumped in the air.
wrapped his legs around Freberg's
head and brought him down with a
flying scissors.
HEALTH WORKERS
TO HEAR HOOVER
GRID STARS MAY GO
INTO CHARITY GAME
( AHHoHiitcri I'ri'BS E.eu?( Wire)
NEW YORK, Nov. Li. A game
SI lb I he "four horsemen" of
ol re Dame on one side and IJenny
Ki led man and Kcd Cagle on the
other is one of the prospects un
der guidance of the football divi
sion of Mayor Walker's commit
tee on unemployment relief.
A battle between New York uni
versity, which already has offered
the services of its tam, and Col
gale, high scoring aggregation of
the east, is another.
Cagle, a 1 1-American halfback
with Army in M)'2H and l!)2i.
signed lo play with the New York
(Hants, professionals, for liie rest
of the season.
MARSHALL, DcGLANE
WRESTLE TO DRAW
( Amn'i;ileil I'n I.i'au-il Win)
LOS ANCKLKS. Nov. 13.-Rver-elt
Marshall, La Junta. Colo.,
heavyweight grappler, and Henri
Dt'Chine, of Kraut'
A conference of health workers
here is being planned for the eve
ning of November 19. An effort
is to be made to combine a meet
ing of the local chapter of gradu
ate nures with a gathering of pub
lic health workers at a dinner ses
sion. Uetween G and 6:30 p. m.
President Herbert Hoover is to
broadcast over a national chain a
message at the opening of the na
tional conference on child health
and protection. It is proposed to
listen in on tills program and to
follow it with a conference re
garding the applications of the
president's suggestion to the health
work In Douglas county.
the whole works in the chicle
factory.
Of course there Is a heavy ro
mance, with Claudotte Colbert fur
nishing the feminine half of ft. She
Ls a Krench-born actress, who has
made a rapid success on the Uroad
way stage. She was featured re-
j ceiuly In "The Lady Lies."
o
Mrs. Bell Failinu V.ord from
Portland is that Mrs. J. II. N. Bell,
formerly of this city, is failing
gradually. Mrs. Bell is confined to
her bed all of the time and has ro
cently been very seriously ill, but
is somewhat better. She is making
her home with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rod-'
gera. Corvallis Gazette-Times.
J. L. BARKER FINED
$210 UNDER DRY ACT
J. L. Barker and Ned Bushnell of
Ten mile, arrested Monday with a
5-galIon kei;, partly rilled with li
quor, in their car, were arraigned
tliis morning before Justice of the
Peace Hopkins. Barker was ac
cused of possession of liquor and
tif being intoxicated while in a
public place and was fined $210 on
both counts. He is attempting to
raise money to pay the fine. Bush
nell, accused of driving a car while
Intoxicated and of being drunk in
a public place, entered n plea of
not guilty lo both accusations, and
was released uonn bail furnished in
the sum of $1.0011
Kat lots of Jerusalem artichokes
you may not live forever, but you
will feel better while you do live.
Ail v.
For sale or trade, new 1030
model A Kord town sedan, nt big
reduced price. Se Tom Spencer.
wrestled two lioseburg Motor Co. Adv.
Sale
I m
Conti
FREE
nuesi
ROBE OR BLANKET
WITH EVERY $20.00 1
FURCHASE $
g
Suits and Overcoats
In the vary latest colors and patterns sj
priced
at
$8.95' $22.50
Shoes and Oxfords
Fine Oxfords in Calf or Kid, Black S
$2.75' $4.95 1
or
Tnn
Dress ov Work Shoes, Black
or
Tan
now many times
have you nar
rowly avoided
accident in tho
fog because you
could not sec tho
way ahead? Why
takvthcsccliances
when S & M Tog.
Littswillgivcyou
adequate illumi
nation for every
driving condi-
T.quip Your
Car Today
$1. 79 te $4,951
Few of the Many Specials
M;-rl. V.'ciijht Union
c:Tru or prey
color
Suits,
fi
89
Men's Waist or Bib
Overalls
792
Man'f nnd Vo:ncn's
Felt Slip;rs .
850
All Wool Blazers
fnncy colors
$3,95
Part Wool Union Suiti,
spriiv; needle P ! "tft
knit pill J
Hickory Work Shirts,
double bark
890
Flannel Work Shirts, fQ 4
brown or d.irk Rrey I JV
Polo Shirt;, in all
colors
Broadcloth Shirts,
fancy patterns
790
Fancy Rayon Dress
Sor:ks
Boys Aviator
Caps
J9tf
980 1
Mrn's Fancy Dress
Caps
790
Fancy All Wool (Jrt QP
Pullover Sweaters yZiOJ
Liijht Cords, larijc
bottoms
52.95 1
ieg-Utti
Oregon Woolen Stores I
AT ALL
CAR DEALERS AND
ACCESSORY STORES
, Head-to-Foot-Clcthiers jg
IM (Formerly Duds For Men)
! 141 N. JACKSON U N. JACKSON
For sale or trade, new 1930
model A Ford town sedan, at big
reduced price. See Tom Spencer,
Hoseburg Motor Co. Adv.
XOTICM OF I'l.NAI, HK'
Voliro ja hereby Riven tlmt thp
uihI. -mfKiiffl inlmlniHtr utrix of the
'sun., uf Sur.ih Kliuli'th V.-ftt.-t
his.-r. (I'Tt-iiH.-.l. has fihd In me
County Court of the State of Or...
Won for 1 oiifr1it.s Count y her final
acfoiint iih HU.'h uiiininislriitrlx ami
that Saturday, the i:ilh (lav of I)t-r.-rnh.T.
i;t;(l. t t,.n r.-.-lo.k a. ui.,
and tin- rourt rmun of tht- said coui t
lui vp Ix'cii fl vi'd iih t lie time and
phic for hearing ohjci t Ioiih t ,i;inl
aicount and the. settlement there
of. Dated November 12, 1!K!n.
iMARY HIOllAttDK,
AilmlnlHtrntrlx of the estale nf
Sarah Kllzabeth WeHtenhlser, deceased.
ir
undistorfed Toj
fmePhiko qiialifjr
qenuhie walnut cabinet
SEE TIIESE REMARKABLE NEW PIIILCOS AT YOUR DEALER'S a FREE DEMONSTRATION
Terms so easy youU never miss the money!
Look at these attrantages:
mm.
mm
Seven tube (three screen-grid)
Double-tuned input circuit
Electro-dynamic speaker
Philco Balanced Units
Vra t
Push-pull aitdia
Sharp tuning
All tbi-M wonderful aJvaotBe alio aTallalite to
llie I'LIlco Uaby Grand, rsilio' blggol tittle
b home with you tonight !
Campkt itith TubcM
TAYLOR'S BATTERY & ELECTRIC SERVICE
I.i t'.oso'jurg Super Service Station. Phone 67.
Rose and Oak Streets.
of I i ills Bros Coffee
bulk methods can't 1 tW (hi Wt V Nf A
compare u-itk those j.N ' -r'- C Ar is -
diph,l one at a time. j V. ? Zft?$ '
Ad roasted co,. , fJ kA t TJ
pare uh INI ,T g H, , I V ' f'
pound v. time 9 $t V . S $fj fC
If you sec the Arab on a can of coffee, it's
Hills Bros. Coffee. And that's the coffee
to buy. For it is roasted a few pounds at
a time never in bulk by Hills Bros.'
patented, continuous process Con
trolled Roasting. No other roasting
method can produce such delicious,
abundant flavor.
3: I RI-.aH from the original vacuum pad Tamly
opened uith the key. Look or the Arab on the can.
When you open a can of Hills Bros.
Coffee it is just as fresh as when it came
from the roasters. The vacuum can in
which Hills Bros. Coffee is sold has all
the air removed at the time of packing.
By such complete exclusion of air, there
is no chance for the rare flavor of Hills
Bros. Coffee to be changed. No ordinary
air-tight tin will keep coffee fresh.
Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and
look for the Arab on the can. Sold by
grocers everywhere.
Vhe P.rab is important on a ca?i
O "30