7
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1 7. 1930.
THREE
-w 5
AV
Local News :
Carries Resident Here Floyd
Belts, of Carnes, was a business
visitor in Hoseburg Saturday evening.
Mr. Neal is Visitor Cieorpe
NVal. of (Ilido, was a business visi
tor in Roseburg Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Roberts Is Visitor John Ro
berts, of Urockway, spent Saturday
attirnioon in tiAz. city transactiufe-business.
Transacts Business Hoy Miller
of Oakland spent several hours in
this city Saturday afternoon trans
acting business.
Visits Relatives and Friends '
Frank Soloman of Klkton "rioted
relatives and friends in this city
over the week-end.
Mr. Krohn Attends to Business
John Krohn of Cleveland attend
ed to business affairs in this city
Saturday afternoon.
Wilbur Couple Here Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Hastings of Wilbur were
in town Saturday evening shopping
and visiting friends.
Mr. Whitsett Transacts Business
Sam Whitsett of Roberts creek
transacted business in this city
Saturday afternoon.
Roberts Creek Visitor In Town
Charles Dyer of Roberts creek
was a business visitor in Roseburg
Saturday afternoon.
Visits Short Time John Karnan,
former Roseburg school teacher,
Bpent several days in this city last
week visiting friends.
Mvrtle Creek Principal in 'Town
Princinal H. F. English, of Myr
tle Creek, was a business visitor
in this city Saturday evening.
Visits Daughters John Porter,
of Tenniile. spent Saturday In this,
city visitine his daughters. Miss
Lena and Miss Audrey Porter.
Melrose People in Town Ttinm
os Scott and E. A. Crow, of Mel
rose, were in town Saturday nfter
noou attending to business affairs.
Happv Valley Visitors Here
Fred 1 tof I'mnn and Frank Stein
hniir. of TIapny vallev. wnm busi
ness visitors in this city Saturday.
Dixonville Peoole in Roseburq
Tdrre Matthews. Mrs. Herman Oden
ami J. IS. Kurtz, of Dixonville. were
business visitors in this city Sat
urday .
L. F. T. Dance The L. F. T.
dancing club will hold Us second
dance of the season, on Tuesdav
nipht. November ISth, in the K.
of P. hall.
-Spend Day Shopping and Visit'
Ing Mrs. Lawrence Gilliam, of
South Dnrr crook, snont Saturday
In this city visiting friends and
shopping.
Mr. Archambeau In Town W. E.
Archambeau, of Sutherlin, was in
town Saturday afternoon attending
to business affairs.
Attends to Business D. Coon,
of Dillard, attended to business af
fairs for several hours in this city
Saturday.
Rnnrf UfL. Pnri Vieitina Mr.
and Mrs. li. H. McMlckle, of Red
mond. Ore., spent the week-end in
this city visiting friends.
Shops and Visits Friends Mrs.
Asher Agee, of Oak creek, spent
Saturday in Roseburg visiting with
friends and shopping.
Shops and Visits Mrs. T.
Thompson, of Coles valley, spent
Saturday afternoon In Roseburg
visiting friends and shopping.
Returns From Salem John Mc
Clfntock, of this city, has returned
after spending the week-end in
Salem visiting Mrs. McClintock.
Umpqua Visitors in Roseburg
Jess Shambrook. Reed Kamp, of
Umpqua, were in town Saturday
afternoon transacting business.
Oakland Couple In Town Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Smith, of Oak
land, were in town Saturday after
noon visiting friends and attending
to business affairs.
Dillard People In Town Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Boyer. M. M. Meredith,
and Lawrence Hercher, of Dillard.
were business visitors in this city
Saturday afternoon.
Visiting In Roseburg Miss Doris
ricken. former Roseburg resident,
now living in Salem, is spending
several days in this city as the
house guest of Miss Lois Byrd.
Transacts Business In Roseburq
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willey and
Mrs. F. E. Trueman. of Camas
Volley, transacted business and vis
ited friends in this city Saturday.
TILLIE THE TOILER
Misunderstood Intentions
CAABA, - VJcHEEiz. Her
so iceepj f3K5?K
VAlE'lih
OU1-
MOT
a:
( WHAT'S ' .. ("THE
the TeOU&LEl, L's
VfeE CHESEEO op i
I'M TtaE ome to ;
J30 T And I DON '8
MEED A.Wy HELP
FiaoM you !
I I I LlfJ
1 Sla I
mL pi s
-D 19,'Q. K;re ?,M.irn SynlKji.-. It, Grc.l D;i.rn rtptit. rtsmtA J
Attractions
AT THE MOVIES
IXD1AN Today and Tuesday,
Gary Cooper In "The Spoilers";
Wednesday and Thursday, John
Mct'orniack In "Song ()' My
Heart"; Friday and Saturday,
"The Santa Fe Trail," with Hit-hard
ArU-n.
who were hunting coyotes. It Is of the Silver Creek falls district,;
thought the Eku'.l miulit solve, the who suddenly dlwippeaivvj. fre.T.Ti'J."'
i absence of H. A. Brtawn, resident! hom several months ago. .
We Stop Those Leaks
On Any Type Roof
' Experienced Workmen.
TO TAK.E HlITl tMOEIEMOEMCE"
fiiaoTEcriMtj hek. pteoK
I that e.ia egg . XAJHip-Leh
1
M l-7 SIN
f-- I
CONTINUED
FIVE hundred extras, the largest
number ever taken on a loca
tion of this sort since the advent of
sound pictures, were used by Para
mount at its big camp and set at
Point Ileuneme, California, for
"The Spoilers."
The sot, a mile Ions and a quarter-mile
wide, duplicated In every
de-tail the boom town of Nome,
Alaska, as it was thirty years ago
at the time of Rex Beach's clnsslc
story.
In addition to the 500 extra and
ij'.t players Ukeu from HollvwoouM
Edwin Care we a company recruit
ed an ndditlonnl half-thousand "at
mosphere players from Oxnnrd,
Ventura, Santa Paula, Saticoy and
other adjacent communities for
the bigger scenes.
The Hollywood contingent lived
at the big tent city for three
weeks, utilizing the tents and cab
ins that were a part of the Nome
set, for beneath its rough exterior
this new Nome was modern and
with every living convenience
Gary Cooper is featured In this
first all-talking production of "The
Spoilers," which begins its first
local engagement at the Indian
'hnatre today.
Kmtnnt-iijig iiu in the cast are
I'av Johnson. Betty Compson. Wil
liam Boyd, Harry Green. James
Kirkwood. "Slim" Summerville,
and others of favor with cinema
fans.
PHONE 123
Denti-Gerretsen Co., Inc. -
231 N. Main St. Phone 128
Machine Gun Gang Gets Payrolls
Leaves for Hunttnq Fdward !
Pevion, local Southern Pacific en
gineer, left this morning for Kla
math Fal's. near which city he
will spend several days hunting
duck3.
Oakland People Here Mrs.
Richard Neas, Mrs. Lawrence, Miss
Mildred Young. Joseph Thompson
and Fred McCord. of Oakland,
were business visitors in this city
Saturday afternoon.
Wilbur People Visit Air. and
Mrs. Itodgers, Mr. and Mrs.
George Short and Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Short, of Wilbur, spent
Saturday in this city visiting
friends and shopping.
Oakland Couple in Town Mr.
an 1 Mrs. Samuel, SmKh. of Oakland
were in town Saturday afternoon
visiting friends and attending to
business affairs.
Winston Visitor In Town R. A.
Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lan
der, Ivan Lander and Mrs. Ivan
TJrosl, of Winston, were husines
visitors here Saturday afternoon.
Return From Euqene Dr. and
Mrs. K. J. Wainscott have return
ed here from Eugene, where they
ppent the wpek-end visiting their
daughter. Mis Ileinice, student of
I'niversity of Oregon.
Visiting In Roseburg Mrs. H.
F. McLaughlin and daughter, Mrs.
Pruiit. of Medford, are spending
several days in this city visiting
Mrs. William Rector and family
at 51", South Stephens street.
Return From Riddle Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Attcrburv have re
turned to their home here after
spending the week-end in Riddle
as the house guests of the hitter's
mother, Mrs. Augusta Wilson.
Come After Mother Mr. nnd
Mrs. Irwin Short, of Salem, arriv
ed in this city Sturdav to send
the week-end visiting friends. They
returned to their home yesterday
aceompa"ied by Mrs. Short's ninth
er. Mrs. J. II. Mi'ler. who wil spend
the winter In Salem.
Tranct. Business William Py
pert. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Good
man. Lawrence Good bourn, It. H.
Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. If. G.
Klore. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm Voor
hies and O. G. Rogers and son. O.
(i. Jr., of Lonkingglass. transacted
business in Roseburg Saturday afternoon.
Spend Sunday in Roseburg Fl
b"it E. Parnienter and Roland R.
Pei'?"r. of the Ilennet Air Trans
port company from Corvnlli?. spent
Sunday in Roseburg. having hern
forced down at the airport on ac
count of the heavy fng. The avia
tors left tli is morning for coast
uolnts on business.
Glide Visitors in Town Mrs.
Frank Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Illakeley and daughter. Miss
Agnes. Mr. and Mrs. John Alex
ander. Mr. and Mrs. David Fleming
rnd dauehtrr. Mirs Marie. Roy
Foster and ChasU-s Watson, all
residents of Glide, were business
visitors In this city Saturday.
SUCCESS CALLS
FOR EDUCATION
AND HARD TOIL
Schooling Quickens Brain,
Association Broadens
It and Efficiency
Is Heightened.
HUNTERS IN MARION
FIND HUMAN SKULL
(AMocloted Pvcm leased Wire)
SALEM. Ore., Nov. 17 Snow
in the vicinity of Mehama on the
upper Santlam river prevented the
sheriff's office from visiting the
scene where a skull was found on
Sunday afternoon by Clairo Slet-
singer and his father of Mchnma.
Five young bnndlts armed with machine guns aTid otiier weapons, held up a Southern Pacific
passenger train near Rerkeley, California, robbed a miil car and escaped with loot variously estimated at
between $00,000 and $200,000. Photo shows how Engineer R. E. Lemery, right, and Fireman E. F. O'Brien,
loft, were held up and ordered to stop their engine at Novel station where four of the five bandits wero
waiting with rifles and machine guns.
Displayed at Chamber of Com
merce Yollow Dent mm, thr
liirRfi't prown this ppasnn, ha
liopn brought to the Chamber of
Commerce by Mrs. M. Minipln- of
Kello!?. for display riirroi'eR. Sam
Ptarmer. commntnlnnt of thp Ore
gon State pohllers' home. Trfflrnt
rtl several fine specimens of Amer
ican Bisrnlt anil nurbank potatoes
for display purposes. One of the
American Biscuit potatoes weighs
three pounds.
By PAUL McOOWEN
In the first place, the public
schools of America help the Indi
vidual to prepare for a future vo
cation. A man, no matter how bril
liant he may be. who has not an
education, will never, as a rule,
become great. He may lie likened
to a ship without a rudder. Despite
Ihe best efforts of the most skill
ful helmsman the craft will never
reach port, but will travel in cir
cles. Preparation for a vocation In
cludes more than merely a study
of the methods of some certain
job. The influences gained from
association with teachers and fellow-students,
as well as those ruin
ed from class and' school spirit, nre
of an extremely beneficial nature.
Daily contact with teachers gives
the individual a sense of respect
toward his superiors. The student
is taught the virtues of Industry
and regularity, as well--as to lake
that which be dislikes along with
that which Is interesting to him.
The constant companionship with
the rest of the students creates
and promotes the desire to rise
above the others. It furnishes the
competition that he will always
have to face in any kind of busi
ness. The real student will learn
to talk in public, to express him
self In a clear,- intelTlgent manner.
Hard Work Needed
Onlv be who Is willing to work
hard in the right way and who has
eood mental ability will rise, top
ping his fellows, to outstanding
heights. If the student so wills, the
second of these difficulties can be
overcome as well as the first.
Schooling will quicken the other
wise sterile mind, not with dusty
stacks of dry facts, but with the
ABILITY to learn. It will teacn
ti-e nerson to concentrate, to grnsn
details nulckly and accurately, and
to he efficient. It will give a broad
er outlook on life.
Sr-honling enables the Rtudent to
t-ilk Intelligently about any sub
ject. It will enable him to put up
a ood front. It will earn for him
the respect of his friends. School
ing, the lasting investment, will
give him confidence, integrity of
snirlt. stability, and an admirable
character.
Franklin, the man who snatched
the lightning from the skv and
the sword from the tvrant. once
said: "Invest vonr pocketbook In
trimp tintwf nnrl tin man ran take
1 it flwnv from vou." Disraeli, the
irreae Kn?lisb statesman nnd prem-
!' ter. stated. "A m?n should take
i-'s opportunity when it comes to
him." Now what besides pointing
out that the schools are within
i reach of everybody, ran I sav to
further the statements of these
erea Knglish statesman and prem-SCHOOL.
LAD URGES
TEXT-BOOK BGDY
passenger service on Its line be
tween Portland and Pull Pun ami
to abandon about 12 miles of
trackage betvfon Parties Pond
and Hull Run. The company claims
thnt business does not justify a
continuance of the service and that
it is losing money on operation.
PILSUDSKI VICTOR
IN POLISH BALLOTS
(Awnclatfd Prrsa Ixa vl Wire)
SALEM. Ore, Nov. 17 When
the state text-book commission met
here today for its biennial session
it had before it a letter from Cov-
emor Norblad urging that as few
new books as possible be adopted.;
His advice, the governor explain-J
ed, was for the benefit of Oregon
families that are financially hard
pressed. The commission met to
make new contracts or renew old
ones covering one-third of the
texts used In Oregon schools.
"Thousands of families are find
ing it difficult to meet the ordi
nary needs of existence," the
governor wrote. "The uneniploy-;
ment problem is more serious than
it has been for years. This is a
time which calls loudly for re
trenchment along all lines.
"I suggest that you proceed very
slowly in the matter ,of changes
In text-books now in use. To adopt
many new text-books, unless there
Is a real reason for doing so,
means a very large expen.se for
many of the families In this state,
for undoubtedly many of the
present text-books will ho handed
down to other members of the
family or sold or turned In on oth
er books. I feel certain that, in
the event of many displacements.
them will be a epneral resentment
evidenred against the department
of education in general nnd your
commission In particular."
As 'Governor. Norblad Is a mem
ber of the state board of education.
WARSAW. Poland, Nov. 17
Marshal PllsmUkl. fiery polish
leader, emerged victorious frmn
yesterday's parliamentary elc
Hons, his supporters capturing 217
out of 411 seats.
He thus is in control of the house
in which be commanded only IIS
votes on dissolution last August.
Large though his gains were,
however, they did not give him the
honed for two-thirds majority of
2!6 needed for purposes of nmnnd
ing the constitution. fJovprnnn'iit
circles were confident that tli'-re
will bo enough support ors in t tie
other ramps to make up the need
ed votes.
SLAYER OF WIFE
GETS LIFE TERM
GOVERNOR PONDERS
EXTRA SESSION CALL
RAI.EM. Ore.. Nov. 17 (lover-
nor Norblad is expected, bernre the
middle of the week, to announce
whether he will cull a special ses
sion of the legislature to wrestle
Willi tax problems.
"I am examining into every an
gle of the situation." the governor
said, "and when 1 make my an
nouncement, whether 1 call a sos
shin or not. I'll know what I am
talking about."
PAKRIl. Nov. 17 fieon-e K.
Mcfllennen. who pleaded guilty to
second degree murder last wi-i'k.
was today sentenced to if' im
prisonment, llfi shot bis wife to
death In a rooming house lire
August 1.
TZM
PEPCO WOULD DROP !
BULL RUN BRANCH
i
!
(AoHatH Prem lflwl Wire)
SALEM. Ore.. Nov. 47 The
Portland Electric Power company
applied 1o the public service com
mission for authority to suspend
COUGHING
Vou get almost instant re- i
Ke lief with one swallow of 60 '
THOXINE
FULLERTON'8 DRUG STORE
and all other good drug stores.
"Cfo pespss titis 99
is vimiiKjioiiH
The finest things usually come
irom those who make fine
things exclusively. Schilling
makes only fine coffee so can
anyone else but only Schil
ling does it.
RHEUMATISM
AND NEURITIS
CASEY'S COMPOUND,
A BLOOD TONIC
firings lasting relief to hopoloss
sult'erers Irom rheirmutiHiu, neurit
is, liinihiigo, boils, gout, crumps
and swelling. Relieves kidney, bind
der and urinary ailments.
Mrs. J. Petty, 31!) 1st St.. Sea
side, Oregon, states she had rheu
matism fifteen years. Does not
have lo get up nnd - get the hot
water bottle sifcee taking Casey's
Compound. She highly recommends
it. I.5U per bottle at Murator's
drug store. Adv.
r&mdUotp
is available
' your City
VTO matter where you reside you can
' give your loved ones the kindly,
repose that is their due.
Your family funeral director can arrange
either for their permanent rest within the
. time-defying walls of the Crematorium's
beautiful mausoleums, or columbariums.
Write to us or ask him about
The tu;o incom)ral)!y better ways:
Cremation - $45
Vault interment from $225
Portland
fe'EMATOWUM
and Mausoleum
East 14th and Bybee Avenue
PORTLAND
Hunt's
Theatre
Most Un'que in the West
TODAYS
D
TUESDAY
REX BEACH'S DYNAMIC DRAMA of untamed . . . uncivilized
ALASKA . . of MEN fighting for gold . . WOMEN, good and bad,
fighting for love!
9
YOU
are invited to
celebrate my
BIRTHDAY
PARTY
WILL YOU COME?
More about it
TOMORROW!
CrffeS
Cheap coffee never enters nor
leaves the Schilling roasting
rooms, for Schilling believes
that "cheapness" is contagious.
the quality
j foil would insist
upon it noil knew
all of ihe facttu
o
KAY JOHNSON
BETTY COMPSON
WILLIAM BOYD
HARRY GREEN
5000 Others
NTT :j HI II.
&4
Filmed on a Spectacular Scale in all its Giant
Strength and Splendor! The world-famous
record of Alaskan gold-rush days days of
daredevil courage and flaming love!
OUTDOORS! OUTSTRIPPING EVERY
THING FOR DRAMATIC THRILLS!
PLUS
CHARLIE CHASE
"Dollar Dizzy"
A Split-Second Giggle Hit
Admission
Matinee 1035
Everting 10-50
li ,
Matinee Dally
at 1:30
Evenings 7-9
r
I -