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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1931)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16. 1931. Covered Wagon Days Pass In Mental Review Before Douglas' Early Settlers Interesting Occurrences That Marked Westward and Hazardous Overland Trek in Pioneer Period, Recited by Participants and Descendants to News-Review, Emphasize Scenes in "The Big Trail," Film to Be Shown January 1 9-20. Orefon. The ramlly settled drat in Linn county, near Ilarrisburg. Miss MunHoa lias lived in Ruse burg since !92!. - MRS. GEORGE HALL TUB parent -i o( Mm. Ueovg Hull of Kdenbuwer came across the plains la '45 and stopped at Salem. They moved down into Curry county fu 186s and returned In about 1880 to Douglas county wnere Mrs. null was born. (By GLENN IIADAHAIKIH) Series No. 1 117HKN he M'Ufl Just live years f W. 11. Carry, now IIvIiir ut Camas Valley, was lost in Hie grail open Simeon of the Went. The covered wagon curavnn In tvhlch he wns tniveling accident ally left I lie llllle tot standing by the banks of (ireen river and had ll not been for good fortune he might not now hu enjoying 1 1 In, Carey's parents, Irvln and Martha Jane Carey, packed their belonglngB and left Madison coun ty, Iowa, May 1, 1KG4. There were 100 wagonB In the train lliey join, ed on Ihe way lo the great Oregon country, . , One evening ns the big, wind lug train reached (lieeu river, where they had lo fold, a woiunn died and the party mopped lo con duct a funeral. After the rites were over everyone was so perturbed they forgol all about ihe five-year-old who hnil been riding In mint her Wagon than his lather's. And there lie stood all hy himself for the iargor part of the day. Fortunately freight wagon drew up toward livening and found him. ' While they were rushing lo calch up Willi the wagon trnln a i-nrrli-lug party met them mid look Ihe youngster back lo his mother. The Careys first Bellied nt Moist-heaven, north or d'ortland, Somlng to Clllima Valley in '"(i. where W. H. Carey has resided ever since. Until 1113 he hud never seen a slreetcur. und hud never ridden in an elevator. That year Bernard Denn of Cnnma Vnl ley took hlin lo I'nriliinri, where he was royally enlerinlned when Ihe newspuper reporters found out about him. It was on this trip Hint he saw "The Covered Wagon," fore runner of "The Hlg Trail," pioneer epic which he will see Monday or Tuesday as the guest of the News Itevlew. GEORGE W. STALEY SR. GlOOIllIK W. STALKY Hit., was born In Iowa. December IS, 18). His parents, (lenige W. nnil Fannie Washburn sinley, left Lee county. Iowa, by wagon train nnil reached I'orllund In October, ixtil. There were :iu wngons In Ihe train and In spite of coming In contact with many Indians there were no major conflicts. After living in I'nrlhniil for three years the fam ily moved to Yoncalla, whero they reared a family of five children, one of whom died. The surviving members of the family are .Mrs. Hiu till Wilson and Mrs. Clura Am brose, both of Yoncalla, Charles li. Stuley, Forest drove, anil (leorge W. Klaley, who lives at !i ill K. Sec ond street, this clly. Mrs. Stuley was alKo a pioneer, although Bhe was born In Oregon. The couple was married at Leoua (then called Hudson) June 2, 1889. Their six children are all living In Oregon. They are: Charles H. Sluley, George W. Stnley Jr., MIhs Dorothy Staley ami Mrs. Leone Courtney, all of Itoselmtg; Mrs. Muriel Ceildcs, I'orlland, and Mrs. lieu trice Owen of Collage drove. E. E. WELLS TIIK grandlallier of K. K. Wells, 1126 West Cass street, wa t 111! captain of the wagon truiii In which Ihe local mans pureuls ciiinc from Iowa lo Olulla in T Mil Wells was bom April 13, 18ti! t lie son of W. It. and Kiuma Wells who had ioralcil on a donation land claim at Olulla. He and his two sisters and one brother were rear ed on this claim. The sisters are Mrs. Sadie lloaard. I'orllund, and iVIi'k. Murle Lumphere, Moscow, ldalio, and the brother is II. F. Wells of I'aillolis, Wash. LOUISE A. LEHMAN FLOATINd down Hie Ircacheious Snake river In the bed of an old prairie schooner ader bulky oxen hud upset the vehicle Is one of Ihe vivid memories of Louise A. Lehman. 2311 South I'lne street, Ihls city. Her luiienlH, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher I. chimin, enme from (lermany In ISf't, landed at Ilaltlmore and then Journeyed hy covered wagon to Utah, leaving there In lKtili In come lo Oakland, where the family lived thencefor ward. It. O. Lehman, who lives near Tyee mountain, and it sfsler In I'orlland are the surviving mem bers oT litis pioneer iutuily. w. a. Mcdowell WA. .McDOWIOI.L. !i:i; Cobli street, entile across the nlulns from Missouri with his parents In IN7II. The ciiruviin I'm rick and Mary McDowell, his pa i en Is. were In consisted of hundreds of w-a- SAYS Dr. Herman N.Bundesen Commissioner of Health, City of Chicago r "Some people tliink that when a child begins to run about he no longer needs milk. This idea is a great mistake, for children need the lime and vitamins in milk so that their bones will grow, their teeth develop evenly and their bodies become strong and tall." USE OUR PASTEURIZED MILK and have the best milk that is possible to produce. Roseburg Dairy and Soda Works Phone 186 VISITORS WELCOME ANYTIME gnus by t lie time It reached the const. Much Indlun trouble was encountered ulong the way and only the skilirul management of Anderson WillluniB, the louder, brought Ihe big caravan lo Walla Walla on August 2, 1X711. Three brothers and one slater of Mr. Mc Dowell live In Washington near the old home place ut Cheney. Wash. a. e. Mcculloch ALI'UKD ll. McCL'Ll.OCH has spent t he entire 68 years of Ills Hie In IJouglas county. He was horn In Olalla, lived there un til 22 years ago when lie moved to liosebiirg . McCullnch is a lunilltiir figure here. WM. AND REBEKAH WALKER WILLIAM ami Itebeknh Wulker cmne from Missouri by wugon I ni I ll In lHfi!i. They homesteudixl near Dlllurd and there reared their family. One of their children is now., Mrs. S. II. , Alexander. She was horn at Looklnggluss, Novem her T, 18(itl, mi (I litis live din Doug Ins county nil her life. MISS IRENE MUNSON W1IKN a long wagon train pull ed out or Mineral Poinl. Wis ronsln, in ISfil, Asa and Mary .Munson with their six daughters nml one son were among those slurllng for Ihe West. One of I hose daughters Is Miss Irene Man son, who lives ut 810 Military slreel In this clly. She was three years old Ihen. Two of her sis ters are still living. They rtre .Mrs. Kmum I'earce of Cleveland anil Mrs. Mary Huston of Dufiir GEORGE PROTZM AN "NE of the native sons of Rose- V burg Is George Protzman, weD known painter, w.io was born here July 28, 1872. He has been living here for 58 years. His parents were among the earliest pioneers to come across the plains. e. ALFRED MATTHEWS A BO LIT the only trouble the In- dlans ever gave Alfred Mat thews of Glide consisted ot beg ging and stealing from bim, he lolu- uh ls:.wUfcViev ices r?.'y.' Horn In Missouri, July 30. 1843, he Is the son of Joshua and Nancy .Matthews. His parents brought him to Douglas county In '63, settling on a donation land claim on Deer creek. In 1878 they home steaded a tract of land near Glide where the family bas lived ever since. Six of the nine children of Mr. und Mrs. Alfred Matthews are still living. T. L. HEMINGWAY Tl,. HEMINGWAY was born in The Dalles, July 8, 17C2. His parents crossed the plains from Wisconsin In '5. Mr. Hemingway has lived in Kdcntxiwer and Kose hurg at Intervals since 1910. A. S. BUELL AS. BUKLL of Hoseburg will have lived in Douglas county for 77 years on March 3 of this year. He was horn in Marion county at French Prairie, coming here w hen a small boy. MRS. JULIA WILLIAMS MHS. JI'LIA WILLIAMS of Oak creek is a native daughter. She was born at the home place at Oak creek February 10, 73 years ago. HENRY SINGLETON HI2NKY SINGLKTON, who was born at Oak creek, February IS, 1KIJL, has lived in Douglas coun ty the entire 70 years, of his life. He Is Ihe sou of pioneer parents. NOTICE 111.' SIIKItll I ' SALE OK IIKAI, rillll'IOllTV In the Circuit Court of the State of Ort-Koii tor liouKltis County. Firm Mute and Snvlnas liunk. of ItoseliiirK, Oregon, a Corporation, plaintiff, vs. K. I Davenport Liiui-ltia 13. Davenport. Krncst W. Ilims, and Letlliu lluus, defen dants. Notice Is hfirtdty Riven that by virtue of tin execution ami oritur of Nllle Issued out nf tbc. aliove entitled court In Ihe above entitled cause on the Stli iluv of December, 1W30, to me directed and delivered, com miindlug me to sell the, following desiTllied real property situated ' in Douglas County. Oregon, to-wlt: Lot 2 of Itlock 22 of Wulto's Ad dition to the City of Itosebilrg, lo Hiitlsfy the sum of flOUS.SS. with Interest thcr.on at Ik rate of 8 HEAR Amos V Andy at four o'clock in the afternoon from WLW an the Philco Tran satono Automobile radio now on display. Taylor's Super Service Station Maddox Grocery The store that sells merchandise that won't come back to customers who will. We Specialize in Fancy Imported Groceries Tl SUCH Russian Caviar Italian Antipasto Anchovies Anchovy Paste French Mushrooms Dried Mushrooms Truffles Preserved Ginger - Root Mandarin Vegetables Chow Mein Noodles Bamboo Shoots Bean Sprouts Water Chestnuts La Choy Soy Sauce Imported Chinese Brown Sauce AS . . . Parmesian Cheese Roquefort Cheese Edam Cheese Crosse and Blackwell Specialties Pickled Walnuts Plum Pudding Chow Chow Catsup Wild Bramble Jelly Gold Fish Marmalade Caviar Puffs Ireland Cookies French Cookies Holland Cookies Imported Spaghetti Imported Macaroni Come and sec the store thnl cannot be equaled in cleanliness, quality and price. PHONE 499 FREE DELIVERY per annum from the 8th day of De cember. l no, until ou Id. tin- fcritx-i-um of $luo.OO attorn' ft-ei ttnu Hie further tun of i21.4t costs una diburstmDts uhJ tb covin of unu upon said writ, i will on Huiurduy in 17th day ut January. IMi. ui the hour Of 1 O'clock in thtr furunoiin ut Maid duy at th front iuor of the County, Ortffun. offr lor suit and fell at public auction to Uin linf)n:t bidder for cash fn hand. Buhlt to redumption tut provtdeii by law. iuiu aoov ao!!criDd real piuperty and will apply the proceeds of said sale to the payment of the coats ami ex penttuH, and the balance. If any, 1 will pay to the clerk of the above entitled court as required by law. Dated and first published Decem ber 19, V. T. JACKSON Sheriff of Dougiae County. Oreson. NOT I CIS In the County Court mt the State of Oregon for Douglas County, in the matter of the extute of Jo seph Warren Kelly, presumed de ecuaed. Notice Is hereby siren that Louisa I. Kelly has filed a petition In the above entitled court a) letting that Joseph Warren Kelly has nut been heard from In seven yenrs last pa.it and praying that he he drred to be dead and that M. D. llallrniirk be appointed administrator of hit estate. This court will hear evi dence concerning the alleged ab hoiico of sulci Joseph Warren Kelly and the circumstances and duration thereof at the hour of 11 o'clock fn the forenoon- on the 31st day ot January, 1931, In the county court room in the county court houae II Hoseburg, Douglas County. Oregon. W. S. HAMILTON. County Judge. NOTICK OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice Is hereby given that CharleH P. Smith, administrator of the estate of Alfred M. Hmlth. deceas ed, has filed his final account and re port as such administrator and that tlif) County Court of DougiuB County, Oregon, Hon. W. S. Hamilton. Judge of said court, sitting iu probate, has. by order entered In said mut ter' fixed and appointed Jiaiuary 2 (It It, lv31. at 10 a. m. as the time and the court rootn of said court as the place for hearing objections. If any, to said account nnd for the final Hettlemeut thereof. Dated this 13th day of December, 190. CIIA11LKS P. SMITH, AdminlHtrator of estate of Alfred M. Smith, deceased. Ktrst published December 19. 1930. Last publication January 16. 1931. Edward J. Clark. Portland. Ore gon, attorney fur administrator. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has rilefl with the state hanking board of Oregon, anplicatiou for license to engage in Die business of making loans or money or of personal credit under Die provisions of sections 22-2601 to 22-2014, Oregon Code, 1930. Hoseburg Finance Corporation, 248 North Jackson street, Hoseburg, Oregon. Date of first publication, January 2, 1931. (Adv.) Providing The Most In That Low Price Can Buy The Net full Premier Dominate It price field. Embodying all the improvemcmj which Fiak'a new Air-Alight Principle affords, it offers you greater riding comfort and increased .mileage at prices that are within the leach of everyone. , SPECIAL IOW PRICES 4.50-21 $6.35 4.75-19 $7.55 '6.00-20 $12.90 30x31 $5.50 32x4 $9.35 33x4 $13.55 The New FishTPremier Here b a first quality, full? guaranteed Fitk that represents Wfee fir tbovc in price. It offers you ill the improvements which Fisk hat embodied into their new Air-Flight Principt Tires, improve ments chat you cannot obtain in even the beat of all other makes and yee the new Premier ii priced on a level with second quality tires of inferior make. It is impossible for you to obtain truly first quality tire at a tower price. The Fisk Guarantee, unaffected by hours of service or travelled miles assures you of receiving satisfactory mileage. We mount every tire free of charge and offer you a superior type of ser vice which will aid you in securing all of the mileage you expect. ' J. A. SOULES Wheel , rim and spring service 122 S. STEPHENS ST. -Lasco brake lining. PHONE 44 LM TV SALE? Saturday and Monday Jan. 17th and ISth DON'T MISS IT! It's here one of those extraordinary food buying opportunities for which Red & White stores are famous. It's a time when thousands of thrifty house wives fill their cupboards to capacity with finest gro ceries at bargain prices. Profit by This Great Sale We Rosorvo the Right to Limit Quantities For your convenience order by Lot Number. Phone Your Order We Deliver i LOT NO. 1 Lib. pkg. Rett A Whita COFFEE and 2 Tins Red & White TOMATO SOUP ALL FOR LOT NO. 2 S Rolls Blue A White TOILET TISSUE and 2 Mb. Pkgs. R. 4 W. CORN OR GLOSS STARCH ALL FOR 490 LOT NO. 6 2 Cans R. & W. Fancy Sliced Pineapple (2V2s)..49c LOT NO. 7 4 Can B. & W. Crushed Pineapple (Buffet) 49c LOT NO. 11 WESSON OIL QUART CAN LOT NO. 12 1 Can Red & White LOT NO. 8 ALPINE MILK 6 CANS (LARGE) . . KRAUT (2V2s) 1 Can Red & White SPINACH (2V2s) and 1 Can R. & W. SWEET SPUDS v LOT NO. 3 1 Large Pkg. QUAKER OATS and 1 8 o. Jar R. & W. MAYONNAISE ALL FOR 490 LOT NO. 4 2 Cans 2's) R. & W. PUMPKIN and 1 Can (2s) R. A W. CUT BEANS ALL FOR 490 LOT NO. 5 2 Cans (2s) SLICED BEETS and 2 Cans (2;) B. A W. Std. TOMATOES LOT NO. 9 2 Lbs. Blue .& White OLEOMARGARINE and 1 Carton B. A W. MATCHES ALL FOR 490 LOT NO. 10 4 Pkgs. Red & Whlt,e GELATINE DESSERT and 4 Pkgs. R. A W. MACARONI Noodles or Spaghetti ALL FOR LOT NO. 13 2 Cans Blue & White SHRIMP (Is) and 1 Can B. A W. OYSTERS (Is) ALL FOR ALL FOR .490 s ALL FOR 490 Tho OwnQr Sorts qs LOT NO. 14 2 Cans Red & White HOMINY (2V2s) 1 Can R. A W. Golden Sweet CORN (No. 303) and 2 Cans Green A White PEAS (2s) ALL FOR ... 490 LOT NO. 15 8 Lbs. Rice 49c Fancy Blue Rose Saa.QT hJv The B.uuQr rim 4 I ?ii
