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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1930)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2). 1930. VT3 l KV 4 . LOCAL NEWS Mr. Boone In Town Ote Boone of South Deer creek transacted business in Roseburg Thursday. Spends Short Time Here Mrs. Edward Edmunds, of Camas Val )y. Ppnt fl fw hours hi Rosn- purg yesterday shopping. Leaves for Portland Frank JVraniek, well known Ten mile resi lient, left yesterday afternoon for Portland where he will spend sev eral days visiting friends and at tending to business matters. Today's News of Sport Mrs. Torey Has Major Operation Mrs. W. It. Torey of Commercial avenue underwent a major opera tion at lioselmrg General hospital yesterday, with Dr. J,. M. Lehr- bach and Dr. E. J. Wainscot t In i'harge. " Undergoes Major Operation JUrft. Ralph Hester, of Rosebur underwent a major operation at Rosehurg General hospital yestcr dny. Her father-in-law. Dr. Hester. Of Nowberi?, assisted Dr. Charles 33. Wade In operating. Stop on Return to Coast Kr iiest Neal nnd Charlns HiiRhea stopped In Roseburg Thursday to Mslt friends on their return to their homes In Conitille. after Spending a few days In Eugene .transacting puslne.ss. Visits Local Office L. J. Metz- ter, supervisor of the Pacific Fruit and Produce company, with head quarters In Eugene, stopped In Roseburg yesterday to visit Har old Smith, manager of the local of fice, before cofng to Marslifleld on business. " Visiting In Roseburg Mrs. Eva fielder, of Yoncnlln. If spending a short time in this cilv as the hnnsn puest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Clark on Commercial avenue. She hiyt been spending the past week visiting in Marshfield and stopped here on her return to Yoncalla. DREGOAI STATERS EXPECTED TO DOWPJ 'S "Leaves for Corvallit O. M. Hopple, Coos Junction resident and owner of an auto camp llnre. left yesterday afternoon for Cor vallls where he will spend a few days attending a camp ground operators' meettiner. Mrs. Hopple Is spending six months visiting rel atives and friends In Europe. Visiting Relatives Carl Tlusch, Southern Pncific employe of Phoe nix, Arizona, nnd a former Rose burg resident, arrived in Roseburg IhlH week lo visit relatives nnd friends until the first of Ihe year. Ho Is a brolhcr of Richard Rusch. of the NewB-Itevlew mechanical department. former Resident In Town Mrs. Arthur Johnson, of Portland, stoo ped In Rosehur? to visit friends Thursdnv before going to Riddle to spend n week ns the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. T,oRRdon. Mrs. Johnson, noo Miss Rosamund T,ngsdon, was for merly employed in the local Pn olflc Telephone and Teleeraph company office before her marr riago In September. STORY 3 (Continued From Poeo 1.) In ' Windsor holnlits (Littleton. Colo.) Cheypiino nnd Ihe Knlrninnt omptnry lot In Hip flip next lo tint typewriter. You will linve lo willo to l.llllrton, Ampnhno counly, In reminl lo the Windsor lot jiroiiorly Ioxpr nrn nbont Hlxty cpnts n yenr nnil llie Cheyenne lot nbont the wimn. The hIhIims." Todny ronst gutmlfl nnd pnllre rtennned Ihe orenn front for Ihe body of the third ulster. IIiiT fhrl.tniai n.ati Visit and Shop In Roseburg Mm. 1'loyd Helta nnd iliiiiKlitnr. MIhs Vnlda May. of (ileniiry. were In town ypHtprdny nriernoon shop pliiK nnd visiting frli ndn. Rheumatism Had Marsh Helpless Rheumatism had me In such bad shape 1 couldn't walk for two years. At times 1 had to use crutches. My kidneys were ovcr- Nortlierners' Record More Imnressivp and Date in . East Will Be Spur to Conquer. fAmwwlntwl prr-M Tawrt Wire) T,OS ANOKT.KS. Nov. 21 Mak ing Its second how here this spa son, a much improved Oregon State football team, fresh from a triumph over the traditional foes from Oregon university, tonight clashes with an equally rejuvenat ed University of California at Los Anceles agrecaMon. On the first visit at. the start of the season Coach Paul Brills- slnr's Reavers lost to the Unlver- sitv of Southern California. They will entrain for Chicago tomorrow morning, where on Thanksgiving dov they wilt play VIrcinia. The playing conditions will be more to Oregon Suite's liking than the first visit with the weather near freezing lo lev winds sweep ing down from snow clad mountain penks in the vicinity. Roth teams worked out fMor the coliseum Hunts last ni lit order to acquaint themselves with the nlaving condition". Coach P.III Snnulding has shifted his lineup, adding weight to hli line in an ef fort to copo with the heavy state forwards. Eastern Date Soo-s Oregon Stete I favored to take the .pnme, though coming ns It doev between their two most 1m nortaet games of the season It mav find the Orangemen In a phvslcat nnd mentnl letdown that might Five the Tlrulns their chance. ThoMpht of what such a defeat would menn lo their prestk-e in Chlcaeo Is likely, however, to spur Schissler's men on to top perform ance. Ro far the TTelas liave no won e conference game this vear. but they hnve shown steady If provement. The vlitorv over Ore gon Snturdav Im directed con sWIernhle attention to the well bal anced strength of the Staters' team, the number of good reserves, and to the nil-coast nunlHy of at p.iat one Onitve plnyer. "Wild Hill'" McKnl'n, oft end. It wns this ruihinced strength that made nossible a smooih work ing team evon on a sllnnerv field Suturdnv with n r"nslnrm tn ero greps throughout llie game. The Htromr renerv)s kept the team nt ton speed in the finl scoring ntarch of more in hnlf the lenrth of the field FhifUv ft wrts MeKal in's Inspired nlavtng Ihnl made the h'-onks In the firs) nuarter that his teammates converted into scores, i Si-nnd fiTvtfl Under Stars Tonight will be the second time a conference game has been play ed under the stars. The liming en tertained Stanford here in the firqt nhrht contfst between Pacific coast conference teams. Kxcfpt tor minor Injuries both elevens will be able to present their best line up. Probable starting line-up: Ore. State. Pos. U.C.L.A. McKalip le Ilafght Kent It Norfleet fox lg Jones Hammer e Ooodstein Thompson r? J. Duncan Miller t it McMillan Mctlilvray re AVelendorf Jtuerke qb Solomon (c) Sherwood In Thoe Moe rg Decker I.iitle fb N. Duncan PREPARE FOR 3BTH ful of repeating the feat and thus lay a better claim to league leader- snip. J'aciric university, which plays the College of Puget Sound at Tacotna tomorrow. Is the third team in tie for conference cnaui pionsliip. neither team being de- leaieu within the league. I PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 21 Vinetv golfers, including interna tionally known professionals nnd amateurs, were readv here today for the opening of the annual Ore gon open tournament. Prizes at stake in the three day tournament are $2500 for the pro fessionals and valuable trophies for the amateurs. The program will Include IS holes todiiv nnd Saturday and the 31 hole final round Sundav. Tow scores on the 72 holes will deter mine the winners. Ilorton Smith is here to defend the Oregon title which lie won lest year. T.eo Dlegpl. 1029 cham pion of the nrofessional golfers' association, and Leo Cene Snrazen. former national chain plon. are among the other plavers of Inter na tinnal exnerienee. This will he the first nppearnnco of DIegel and Kczen In Port'fnd. The nmatenr division Is led bv Dr. O. vm Willing. Frank Dolp nnd Kd'He TTogan. The Columbia course, where the tournament win be nlnved. Is rath pr henvv hut little rain Ins fallen rerentlv nnd some record scores are expected In both divisions. STORY 4 Caldwell & Co., investment bank ers. Fi-nnnmntalW' O. K. ATLANTA. C.a.. Nov. 21 Ku cnito V TMnclr. fovevpor of the A pi?tfi t?(i,1oi-jiI lteervo Imnk. snld tndnv "uitli rosoUl'ees of npPI'Ovi- ninleiv ten litlllon dollars in south ern hanks i hei' shou'd h con fl it (.pre b"t fuii'1,iP,entnllv our banVinT situation Is sound.' "And with mir agriculture, our Inihtstr" nnd o"r banking resources there should he no uneasiness ns to our general siluaiion." he snid. DAN CE AT WIGWAM Saturday, November 22 Home of the Red Skins Good Music, Best Place In Oregon to Dance May Be Bigger Musicians but No Better. And don't forget the Big Masquerade Ball Thursday, Nov. 27th. x . CIIAS. A. M AI1S1I n -active and kept me nnake nkhts Tly back hurt ao I couldn't lend ,4iver. I spent liundreds of dollars -for medicines that did m- no "good. I haven't mlsaed a day nom 'work alnce my third bottle of Sar !on. I've taken 15 bottles ami never have a rheumatic pain now. 'My kidneys seem normal: the "pains In my hack disappeared LThore are fow men my bkb as ae tlve as I am." Chas. A. Marsh, 670 , 'Crescent St.. Kansas City. Mr. Marsh was for 21 years an engi neer on the Santa Fe System. Nathan Fullarton, The Rexall 1 Drug 8tor, Roseburg; Burton's Pharmacy. Reedsport; Highway ..Pharmacy, Oakland, agent. Adv. Three Quarters of a Million People are Very Fortunate To be located within the 1.00,000 square miles of Breier's trading territory and to be able to grasp this bona fide opportunity to get the things they need nt BREIER'S GENERAL SALE The supreme effort of 1930. Come! Save! And come Again! 00 Our Regular 98c Men's All Wool!Ladie8.SiLkHose Blnezrs $2 93 Men's Overcoats Good Buy $13.50 Mrn'i Part Wool Dress Sox 49c value 25c Ladies Rayon and Wool Hose 98c value i at 79c I at 88c Ladles Rayon Hose at 35c Boys' Part Wool Dress Sox 23c $10.00 and $12.00 Silk Dresses at $7.66 Wash Frocks 55c GIRLS' Rayon & Wool Hose 69c MEN'S Dress Pants $2.98 65c Pendleton Wool Mixed Sox 29c Wash Frocks 77c Boys' Suits $6.75 ni-PT. STONES nlBr 'l : (AuncUted rn-M i-al Wire liERKELKY, Cal.. Nov. 21 California's Golden Hears and Stan ford's Cardinals waited in their rwrea8 today for the call tomor row which will bring them togeth er for their thirty-sixth "biz game." The Hears pin their hope on their forward wall and the ability to mock a passim? attack a de fence they have seldom shown this season. If the line can hold the driving Cards, and the secondary defense can function against an aerial barrage, dopesters say the Hears will have an even chance. Rut If either defense fails, it will be just "too bad." The weakness of the lines of both teams is expected to turn the game into a battle of the air, which, previous showings indicate, would give Stanford a distinct ad vantage. The Cards haven't appeared as a ' trong team, but their one de feat, 41 to 12, by Southern Califor nia, looks like a victory compared to California's 74 to 0 heating bv TI. S. C. Washington State and Washington have aided In ruining the appearance of the Rear eleven. WILLAMETTE AND WHITMAN TO CLASH (Aunoiated Ttpm LeaftM Wire) SALEM, Nov. 21 Knthusiasni over the game tomorrow between the Willamette and Whitman col lege football teams, a game which may eliminate one from a tie for first place In the northwest con ference, Is at fever heat in the state capital, and a crowd of 10. 000 fans, a record attendance, Is exnectod for the contest. Willamette university, which last year won its first game from Whit man for a period of years, ia hope- :LARNIN FAVORED TO BEAT PETROLLE ( Auoclatp1 Pre., '.eairrf Wirti NEW YOKK, Nov. 21 When sIiiKKer meeiB sliiuta'r one of two HiiiiKS ran happen a "waltz" in which each "Shows tremendous re spect for the other's punch, or a slam-hang battle-In which each gambles on landing the first de cisive blow. These are the two possibilities when Jimmy Mcl.arnin and Billy I'etrolle clash In a ten-round bout in Madison Square garden tonight. A large crowd Is expected at the garden In hopes of seeing both boys rorget about defense and con centrate on attack. That was the general expectation the nlsht Mc l.arnin fought Itay Miller, south paw puncher, but one of the tam est bouts in the garden's history was the result. The smiling Irishman rules a 3 to 1 favorite over Petrolle. LOUGHRAN 2-TO-l TO BEAT KING-FISH CHICAGO, Nov. 21 Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia, former world's light heavyweight cham pion, was a two-to-one favorite to defeat King Levinsky, the ex-fish peddler, in their ten-round engage ment at the Chicago stadium to night. hoimhran figures to defeat con vincingly the terrific-hitting Chi cagoan beyond any dispute by plastering l.evinsky's well-flattened nose with left hand jabs. I-e-vinsky's only chances of winning appear to rest solely on bis ability to score a knockout. The former champion expects to scale around 1 SI pounds and resards this as his ideal weight. The king-fish pro bably will scale 184 pounds. Visits in Roseburg Miss May Clark, of Riddle, visited friends in Koseburg for a short time Thurs day afternoon. TOMMY, SNV AeT CftACKfUS, - STORY 1 (Continued from page 1.) was the state's principal witness, ' wag olten untruthful and Bubject to exaggeration and the manufac ture of lalsehoods. Due to the salacious nature of the case, Judge Hamilton excused ail of the women jurors, dismissed the lady bailiff an appointed At torney Ira li. Riddle to serve as court reporter during the trial of lite case. All minors were ordered barred from the courtroom. Landkcring Convicted In ihe cage of Clarence Land erking. charged with the theft of logs, the jury returned a verdict of guilty but found that the value of the property taken was less than $;5, which made the crime that of simple larceny rather than grand larceny. Landerklug was accused of ta-KHnirX branded logs from the Umpqua river at Heeds port and cutting them up for fire wood. The logs, which had broken loose from a bcom In which they had been confined, were the property of C. Me C. Johnson. Landkering claimed that he had been unable to find any brand up on the logs, and that he did not touch them until after they had been left tied to the dock and were unclaimed for more than a month. The size of the logs caused considerable debate, aa It was a material factor in determining the value of the property, thereby dis tinguishing between grand larceny and petty larceny. Taste Stayin' after school is real punishment. Youngsters get SO hungry by 4:00 p.m. It just seems that they can't wait for that after school lunch. Have a heart, Mother! See that they have access to plenty of Orier from Your Grocer tp i n 3 All iepper is not alike Not by any means! Schilling's is rich' in aromatic oils and full of flavor. Some are merely stinging dust. Lemon .'Schilling lLemon Extract con tains 3 times the amount of lemon oil required by the United States Gov ernment Pure Food Department 3 times as much and more than most any other you can buy. That is why it goes further why it imparts a richer, lemon flavor. Nutmeg: There are large nutmegs, small nutmegs and "shrivels". The large ones look the best, but they are not so rich in flavor oil as the small ones. The "shrivels" are just that shrivelled, woody and worthless for flavor, but when they are all ground together you are none the wiser. But this is not the Schilling way. Only the fine, rich small nutmegs are ground by Schilling. Everything elsa is rejected. There is a definite reason why every Schilling spice and extract is distinctly better than others you can buy. Schilling " " The quality you would insist upon if you knew all the facts lkJieA an& Owtrmtteed Ffrlt Quality hy the TRU-KUJ BISCUIT COMPANY-SpoJuiM, PonlW, Seattle Distributors of SUNSHINE Biscuits and Specialties 3 115 ig lire FECIAL Until December 2Gth ' 3-piece Bathroom Outfit $55.00 FarmBureauCooperativeExchange ROSEBURG MYRTLE CREEK OAKLAND AGENTS FOR L. & H. Electric Ranges John Deere Plow Co. Hood River Spray Co. Hooaler and Milwaukee Pumps Sutherlln Spray Co. yiMMIMMIIIMlM.I.ITTl DANCE At New Evergreen Grange Hall SATURDAY NITE, NOV. 22 Music by Rice Dance Players A number of fat turkeys and chickens to be given away to lucky numbers. Come and get one for your Thanks giving dinner. Ladies Free Tickets 50c FOR YOUR Thanksgiving Dinner Place Your Orders Now For that extra quart of milk you need to make that delicious pumpkin pie and don't forget the whip ping cream. Call phone 186 and you need not worry, all will be delivered on time and in first class condition and quality. Geo. Kohlhagen and Newhard's Meat Markets will have a good supply of our famous cottage cheese to make such fine salads. ROSEBURG DAIRY and SANITARY DAIRY Phone 186 25 OFF ON ALL TIRES We have a complete new stock of Good rich Silvertown Tires and Tubes. Sale I i V Reg. Price Salt Price gi 29 30 29 30 33 32 4.40-21 4.50-21 5.00-19 5.00-20 6.00-21 6.00-20 J 7.85 . 8.75 . 10.45 . 10.80 15.65 . 15.15 5.90 6.57 7.84 8.10 1.74 1.36 4.50 5.14 IN THE WEST GOODRICH CAVALIER 4-PLY 29 x 4.40-21 $ 6.00 30 x 4.50-21 6.85 25 off on Goodrich Tires nnd Tubes. 5 Gallons of Oil $ 2.50 5 5" Always buy from CHAMBERS and save money. V L. R. CHAMBERS 1 MOTOR CO. ! S: NASH SALES AND SERVICE T Economy Grocery 344 N. Jackson O. L. JOHNSON LOCALLY OWNED Phone 63 Specials Saturday and Monday Umpqua Chief FLOUR 49 lb. sack SI. 34 Royal Club Vacuum Packed COFFEE 3 lb. tin SI. 12 Crystal White SOAP 10 for 37c SUPER SUDS 2 large packages.... 17c PEAS Great Northern, 2 lb. tins, 2 for 27c STRING BEANS, Wilamet Fancy Cut, No. 2 tins, 2 for 27c LIMA BEANS, 2 lbs. for 27c ALBERS MINIT OATS, 9 lb sk. 49c BORDEN'S MALTED MILK, lib 53c PICKETT PAN CAKE FLOUR, 3 lb. pkg 23c WHEATIES, 2 pkgs. for 25c CREME OIL TOILET SOAP, 3 for 19c ONIONS-10 lbs 17c We Sell Light Globes l 3 t3
