Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 21, 1931, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., February 21, 1931, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1931. POLLY AND HER PALS The Skin You Love to Touch WFEWACE fWEXIGAL (AmocUImI Freu bcafrd Wire) MKX1CALI, Lower California M., Feb. 21. Hundreds of Mcxi catia in this border city of 1f, mm unnerved by pangs of hunger and a -rack of work, roamed uneasily though the streets today undVr 1 lift. watchful eves of federal sol dif who Btood guard over stores in "fear of mob violence. Proprietors of grocery shops, feaj'Jng their estahlishmenls would bft-stormed, banded out food with out" charge until the crowds he- cattle so large that soldiers were called to disperse them. An American. Pearly Matthew 30, sua- Pted of attempting to steal fowl, refused to obey a police command to halt and was shot. A Mjcican, standing nearbv, was hit In. the gunfire. Tlolb will recover. Oovernor de Tejada, seeklnir a point ion of the situation, issued a blanket order to disrhnree all Americans employed In Mexican ami-.. replace them with Mexican labor. LF.GION DRIVE TO TAKE PLACE MONDAY An intensive one-day drive for Tnmberfd'Ips will be staged next Monday by Umpqua post No. lfi, nMhfi American Leefon. Ileadniiar tej;slare to 'he established at the, Kingwell ugencv office, and all Lo-1 gfrtnnafreH In IIoMeburg are re ntiested to meet there at ! a. m. Monday to secure assignments. Each member will be given a llt ofveteranfl to solicit, and it Is bribed to complete the entire fob in, one nay. unrry novie. cnairman of. .the general committee, Is mak Ins tlie arrangements. LOST HILLS OIL :: WELL MAKES DEBUT fAMffHatril Pre. TAWrl WiriO SAN FRANCISCO. FpI). 21. TTnl Vnrtnl Cnnsolliliili'il oil eomnnnv'a (loop well In Lost hills hlow in Insi ll'Ullt mid waH hrnuRhl nmlfr con trol " today, n telephone monHHit' EMU lodny. ?Tlie flow wob PBllinntfd nt Iip two 8000 nnd 12.000 lmn-r-h r oi: SAMUEL HILL IN :: CRITICAL SHAPE (AinofllatMl PnM Imuv Wro) PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 21 Rdipuel Hill, Intemationnlly known n-''tbe friend of Hugs." and fam ous a h a road builder and philan thropist, wan In a critical cnndiilnu inl.a hospital hero today. Ho has betut ill since the first of the month ,nnd two davs ago under went a malor operation. Hill In a son-in-law of (b into Jnme Hill, nioneer railroad build er. Ho won International fame dur ing the World war as a road build er, and wan decorated by France, Pit man la, Delgium and Japan. : STORY 1 i (Conllnuod from Pnuo 1.) . In Alexandria a ei-lclirnltnn dioy'd rompmhnr Hip tpbI of lliplr lives. Hut a Kahhatli Anniversary sppb a rtroro RPriniiB observance In the tnjvn whore WashliiKlon wpnt lo cluu'ch, Beck Will Speak JUpmliors of poiikipkb. loo. will experience an unexpected awerve from Wushlimtnn's nlrlliday tradi tion. For ypnrB Ino liiimprnitB tn count, Washington's farewell ad rtepsa Iibr bppn read on IiIb hlrlh (IV. Tills year, with Hie oIihpiv m)en scheduled for Mondnv. Hie 2(1. rtoprpBentallve lleek of Penn nylviiiila. will deliver an address on Washington. j here's yte ) Vabhor"'"" Ibah a be fer JiTnow dare' I ' SJ!n&iimANr measures A EVt. aw a 'vdu? t I ID SOONJER SUFFER THE INDISNIT Jl I AMyBUDDy AS SPINELESS ) MYSELF THAM PERMIT YOU AS VOU. NEEDS A Ll'L tfr'', fl TO PUNISH PRECIOUS.' j- fc?S MASSAGIN' TO STIMULATE l3f pT" Wjk -v-n-IEIF? SfrUMK.Jj Bueh rain does not or Itself con Blllntp a vlolallon of the law. Rpi'lilesa drlvliiK Is defined so as to rover tho more aKRinvated and fhiKranl opprnllnns nnd u henvlei penally Ihau ellher ()f the other i" ii viifiiiiHiiis ik provided. The hill Is an ollli;rnwlh nt anvnn Veal's' Slllllv. ImrrTniiintr ti-ltli tl. Hoover poufprence In 1024. More man nil per cent or the aet Is the old law. Uniform traffic slxns and Biennis are provided. The hill re ceived :i negative votes In Hie lloiiBe and now noes lo the senate. New Road Fund Plan A new Kiddle hill nreonipllHlllllK Hie dual rent or repealing tho one mill market mad lax anil securing market road funds to the countlc was ready for Inlroduetlon In the senate today following a confer ence In tho governor's office, last night. The hill, If enacted, would es tnlillnh a second ary state highway system, and postpones one year the nholtshnienl of the one mil tax on property. It would allot to the ennui Ins 10 per rent or the State hlullWllV . fllllltu f ninlnlnn. ance and Improvement or county iiiHiHiM roans taKen over by the stale. The law would it,-, tni r. feci January 1, V.IM. Legion Request Approved A tmi'flVjll W1IU t'lv.XI lit. Il.n and means committee last night io a mil appropriating 2r,.nno lo the American l.eeion tn he itun.l h, connection with Ihe 19,12 national convention of the Legion lr Ihe Oregon veterniift urn uif,n..ri,l it. brlngliiK It to I h Is stnte. The mon ey Is not lo he dlroclly appropriat ed hut will he diverted from the veterans' eilucallonal aid fund. Favorites of Millions Attractions AT THE MOVIES THREE KILLED IN HORSE DEAL ROW . f AmmrtatH Prrmi I.cni) Wlrr VESTKHKSKIIKT. IT u n k a rv. rth. 21. Three d-ad, three dylim niiil fifteen Horioutdy iniuri'd were tiitduded In the casualty list or a wild battle ln-re today between : STORY 3 - (Continued from Page I 1 special session of Ihe legislature. tHhn the measure was killed by In Uiflnlte postponement. .The next misiMin- mid was a concurrent lesiilllllon Inll-oducr.l liy Senator William F Woodward lor a colislilllllnnal aiih-ndlncul providing compensailon i,i :,in tttr menihers of tin' h-gisiainre -The senate killed h Inihunlli libstlionement Seniitor II (' "Wheeler's bill luovidlng for uunh lHinllng and nulling liiensi-s n would have permitted a .l lirt-nsr etiahling the holder lo fish or limit H.itbln his own county wiiim-it ii.. necessity of holding the n-ivilai fH license. The bill was spotitc , ,l hy the state grange. A bill Introduced bv Silialm Tvui'k ami Heiu-esentative titans mi Tile Dalles, iirohllug for tin- Ii cpnufng of fish wheels on the i n lutnbit river, came Inlo tlif sen lite with an ndverse ictioit of tin llsherleB committee. It was labkd until Monday. Traffic Code Favored 'The uniform traffic code. whl. h lias been sponsored by tho Oregon State. Motor association, covers oTory phaso of traffic regulation arid will conform lo that now und er consideration by 32 other stales The mnln feature, that of sliced regulation, la the sanio as adopt ed by VI other Blatea or the union, Oregon's apeed law Is now :if miles an hour. In brief the speed phase requires reasonable and prudent operation oonstltutlng n basic rule or prin ciple which determines the ralo 61 speed. A specirtn penalty Is pro vided for violation of Ibis rule. Indicated speeds are set forth for different localities, but exceeding 70 MEASURES AWAITING LAWMAKERS' DISPOSAL SA1.KM. Veil. "I - Tl. ri,..,., legislature loclnv started Us over lime session Willi hi.vi.hIv ni-r,D. ala awaiting action In holb houses. "wo moves have alroiwlv l,.. madi- to rllli.T s,.t a definite dav ror adjournment, or call upon Cov entor Julius I. Meier lo summon a spoehil session Yeslerday was the last official day of the In dav lllllll and Hie $1! pay fnr Ihe legls latins has been slopped. The mo tlon In pass a resolllllnn to adjourn next Thursdav night was lost In the house, while a resolution is now on the senate desk calling for Inimeillale ad iourninenl ami re questing the governor to call a special session immediately lo clear ne the nork of Ihe session, it Is deelart'd Ihe letiislalure has elioili'tl business yel before il to keep il in se.s.sleil all next week. Action on Rills The senate pa.ssi'd ihe auilrul linal department bill ehunged the name ef Hie liimsevell hluhnav lo the Oieg.ni I'nasl bighuay and de lealed Hie I'oMland iMtllieinen mid firemen's pension hill. The enast hirhway hill and lie- lirllalel pen slotl lei' , le, Vi,,,.y passed 1 11.- hm.i In, use lie Ileus,- a'e,,ed Ihe twelve ippmi'lialleii hll.s. iiggregatiug Si Ii.-.. T''-. Willioill ailV liissellttni; eles. 1'hey win- liiinl ways and llli ilW reliuiilllee tlieasllli-S In! Janet (laynor and Charles Farrell, . starring In "The Man Who Came Hack" at tho Indlun Monday and Tuesday. IN pioducing Ihe fealitre, "The Man Who Came Jlack," co-slar-rlng Janet (laynor and Charles Kar- rell, Kaoul Walsh sHlislled a long slandlng amhitlon. . One of the first pictures he ever directed ror Fox. quite a while ago as time Is measured In Ihe movie business, was "Regeneration." It was based on a famous slory, writ ten by a man who. himself, hnd ninny of the experiences ho rotated. It was hailed as a ureal picture at thai time, nil hough Walsh was dis satisfied herauso It was a bit sordid lor his tastes. lie welcomed the assignment. Ihen, to direct Miss (laynor and Karrell In the famous Jules Kckerl tlonilman play, "The Man Who Came Hark," as It. loo, is a story of regeneration. Hut It is a much, more powerful story than Ihe other one and without the sordldness w hieh "llegeneral ion" contained. The famous director consdiers "The Man Who Came Hack," which comes Monday and Tuesday to the Indian theatre, otie of the best things he ever has done. And that is a real achievement when It is recalled thai tie produced some of Hie mosl siiicesslul pictures ever SUNDAY "Monte Cnrlo." with Juliette MacDonald; Monday nnd Tuesday, "The Man Who Came Hack," wllh Janet (laynor and Charles Karrell; Wednesday and Thursday, "The Right lo Love," featuring; Ruth Chatlerlon; Fri day and Knuuilay: "Tol'ablo Da vid." STORY 6 (Continued from Page 1.) be assessed any more now." to change It. Let's get down to business." Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding Is hostess this evening to a number ot legislative ladies and friends at her beautiful home on Court Htreet. Senator Spaulding was appointed at the beginning of the session by (Jovernor .Meier to take the seat of the laU? Senator-elect Lloyd ! Reynolds. i Senator Kddy ffriendily panning upon the occasion of the debate on the fiiemen and policemen oil which was supported eloquently by the combined Multnomah dele gation): "After hearing the felici tious enconiums anent the firemen and policemen of Portland, I won der that that city does not send a more worthy set of senators to this body." H. E. Cully; erstwhile Rose burger, watr flying around the lobby this morn. rig with the well known grin, the ' agricultural" bill just having passed the senate. This bill places about 15 commissions j ana Doarus unjrjer Tne auminisiru tive head. Mr. Chilly has been ac tively lobbying for this bill since the opening of the session. It seems to te the consensus of opinion around the legislature that the telegram received yesterday in Tacoma from Congressman John son, stating that Vancouver was first choice for the national sol diers' home site, was a political maneuver on the part of the Wash ington congressman to attract the support of Portland to the Van couver site. It would seem to your correspondent that such a previous public announcement on the part of the congressman might act as a boomerang. Senator Staples rtalking against changing the name of the Roose velt "highway): "Gentleman, we are not in this legislature to be constantly changing names. Why. took at me. My name is Isaac. I don't like I hat. name. I never did. Hut am T asking this legislature LOCAL NEWS Mies Ness Hero for Week-End Miss Kathleen Ness, of Medfovd, is spending the week end in Vu? city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ness, in Laurel wood. Leave for Portland Mr. and Mrs. J. P.. Bailey and son. Ralph, of Roseburg, have gone -o Port land to spend the week-end with their son, Howard. Spending Holiday Here Miss Bertha Kohlhagen, Molalla teacher, is spending the week-end and Mon day In this city y!r!tlng her par ents. Mr. and Mrs, L. Kohlhagen, of West Roseburg. , Spending Week-End Here Mian Ruth VonPessl and Miss Daynlse Reece are spending the week-end In this cltv visiting relatives p.rd friends. They are studen's at Northwestern Business colle: :;j Portland. Mrs. Ritter Goes to Portland Mrs. M. E. Ritter, of this city, left last night for Portland, where she will spend the week-end an the house guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Morrill Ritter Jr. FLOWER POTS It is now time to begin planning for your spring flowers.. . We have a wide variety of containers to offer you. See our window display. Plain Clay Pots 10c to $1.75 4-in. to 12-in. Glazed Pots 50c to $1.25 WE ALSO HAVE BULB POTS AND JARDINIERES. CHurchili Hardware Co. The Ironmongers BIG MODERN DANCE Maccabee Hall, Tuesday, Feb. 24 Music by Ward's Six Piece "Mystery" Dance Band REAL MUSIC FOR A GOOD TIME! TICKETS 50c LADIES FREE filmed, including "The Big Trail," "The Cock Eyed World.'" "What Price (lloi y," "Sadie Thompson," "Thier of Bagdad" and many oth ers equally well known. "The Man Who Came Back" sig nalizes the reunion, upon the talk ing screen, of Janet tiaynor and Charles Karrell, after a separation of more than a year's duration in their art. They are reported to have (he finest roles In their ca reers. This ensures a treat for pic ture audiences, for (Jay nor and Parrel I, while superb individually, are unsurpassable together. .1. run ih.. ,,ulh 1 I..' s. , in appmv.il iilitu: i'.m tif ib pill ' Mil' ' ; I uf r..ti"li!.Uim . hi- hi iidr.l t- I 'Hit- 1 rrr Hi:: ehiMr ;ilv.-i tisini: It ii- h w ;i v m was In 'tn 'i lit lilt' senate i v i- its niiiw helm il SeiiMtf lll pin I'H'len e ;i st.lt.- ill- H Mil 111 I l. t Iti' ii i a I i 1 1 ii under the Jurisdiction of Ihe state super inteiiileii! nt banks wilb u rate ol In I ens I ttxed not to exceed 3 I't-r rein per month, in Ihe bill which passed the house today. The object of the measure. Represenla t n e Allan Hy iion explained. Is to snpeiise the operations of the pou nluokiitK business and lo segre gate this type of business from that conducted by small loans people. W'ihl rat or "nyp" auto clubs will iihci ilitllrully in the fulure if the senate follows the aciion taken by the house. The measure regulating iiuioniohile clubs was requested hy the insurance commissioner. Il pro vides that beiore a license is issued I'owniL- must be made (tint (he as sets exceed liabilities by $llf,non, a public hearing will he held and a bond of $:V nun posted. It does not exempt the A. A. A. which led to a previous law being declared un constitutional by Ihe state supreme l out t Copco AsKs Permit j IIUU u Im h. it dial e,. u ill , 'ni' the t alitor ui, i l i: . ;;oti lV-. . i . iiimpam te proiced iimP i Hi.- iut isiliciion and snpei v e hip u! i',,' propose. t te'W siatej w.ii.-r po. t ' oinnilsoii w iih Its p' op.-. ,! ! M Il.xltoeie. tile t.-lop j iteut on ihe Klamath ite: in Kl.i ) lnath rouiov. ;t"d whiih al-o , I flHtes selllel s til It a 1 HH Wilier rights nn flu' same rnrr, dioppeil almult it neon si v Jin lo t lie hn inters of holb houses HOUSE PASSES MEASURE TO CURB "LOAN SHARKS" SAIjHM. Feb 21 Uegulatton ami control of pawnshops was placed STATE TAKES CHARGE OF INDEPENDENCE BANK SAI.KM. Feb 2 1 oo? s of the K.nmers Stale bank at Indepen dence weie closed today and bus! ii. ss placed in Ihe bands of the siaie. Superintendent A. A. Si hiiimm of the state banking do part men t. announced today. The action was taken by the board of directors nt a Hireling to discuss conditions last night. Deposit of the bank totaled about $l'.itoii Capiial stock was $:r ono (1. C. Irvine was cashier of (be bank, one tf the two in In dependence, and Jleu Smith, as siniiint cashier. C. W. Irvine, presi dent, and Directors C. J. Pear mond, Kdward Kex and O. A. Wells, took t lie action. gypsy horse dealers who quarreled over the commission on a denl. The battle was toughi with knives, halchets, shovels and iron staves. ADVERTISE, WORD GIVEN LUMBERMEN TACOMA. Wash. Feb. 21 -The Western Retail Lumbermen's as sociation this morning heard an ad dress on "Ihe merchandising days have come." by Kay K. Saberson of SI. Taul. manager of the mer chandising department of the Weyerhaeuser Timber company. Mr. Saberson told the lumbermen how to better conditions in the lumber trade and he urged con structive advertising. Vital Statistics DEATHS GOODMAN- Maty Ann Good man, S3, Oakland, died Februarv - at Oakland. Funeral Monday. 2 p. m. Oakland Christian church. CAItHKLL-F. M. Carbell. s2. died February 20 .Oregon Stale soldiers home. Funeral Monday 2 p. tn. Kosebutg Fndettaking com panv chapel. ACKFUT Kltt Ackcrt. M. die! February 20, North Hoseburg. Fu neral Sunday 1:30 p. m.. Hosebui g I'ndertaklng company chapel, bur ial at Myrtle Creek. BORN m nfURlwro Mr. and Mis. Os car Hubbard, of Boseburg. nt Kose burg General hospital, Thursday, February IDth. a son. Donald Os car. Weight eight pounds, ten ounces. mm Ann mmPid oe 3E wphw wwiHWHi 'rami vmtmuatX(i:m.w9inM i wwwm Vinrni Tlie fnllnwinir Is from a recent Issue nf tin Portland Or'tfoiilan. written hy Its Washlngtou stuff writer; Wit 111 II tl feV weeks the nows papers of the land tun v have many disputelies from WuwhttiKt "ii tell ing of a senatorial investigation Into the pH-e ui lirciul. Such u com mit lee linn been appointed by Sen ator Mi'Nni v In crimplfaiiep with a resolution from Senator Wagner of New York. Senator CniMr it much inten. Hteil and wants li(?ht on Ihe Kiibjcet. This miesiion has been raised tnanv tMne. people want tu know why the price of a loaf of bread is not reflected m mo de clining price of when. The mat ter h;iH been threshed nut before t lie committee on agriculture more than mice. This is what the Ix-nr-ini;n show. The price nf bread lias been U ccnlH f or nut ny years, whether the uric of when t was tin during the wn er'iust ptlu firt cents now. Of tlie ft cents. 1 '4 cent h In for flour. I rrnitu In for transnortat'nn ami d ist Hint l Ion. the remaining IMi cenlw covetH over head, nn.li ii w )n""ati',. interest, r-nt and profit. The hie Item Is diNti'i bm inn. A woman w"l pliniin for a loaf of bread and if It ln't dellvio-ed nhe tloesn't tr"'b nt th-it establishment ti train. Tbnse who have listened to tho beartnirs tn the oast siiv ihnt (tie best tio.t cin be ib. lie. e..,ld be tn .bice (ho price a half Cent nml that wnuM b- eiMOi-b In bolder- nl.n.it. One statement stick" nut. rntv 1 A rnt of f linir in lined i n the commercia I loaf. U- S. Senate investigation of bread prices shows the following results: (Read article on left). In a 9c loaf of Bread the costs are divided as follows: Flour IV2C Transportation, Distribution, etc 4 c Overhead (includes rent, interest, taxes, etc.) 2lzC Total 9 c Help Local Industry Insist on Roseburg-Made Bread Model Corner Cass and Jackson Sts. Bakerv American Legion Membership Day Monday, February 23 Join Umpqua Post No. 16, American Legion of Oregon, and give your support to veterans' legislation and help provide relief for your dis abled buddies. The American Legion is faced with the tak of immediately bringing its membership up to the largest possible figure. The national commander has sent out word that the re sult of veterans' legislation now before congress depends almost entirely upon the influ ence that can be shown by the American Legion. A large membership in every section of the country is by far the greatest and most important evidence we can produce that the veterans are united in support of legislation necessary for the welfare of their disabled comrades. Here in Oregon the American Legion is also faced by the task of bringing the na tional convention to Portland in 1932. This will require cooperation on the part of every post in the state, with large memberships in eachto assist in the preliminary cam paign for this great meeting. Buddy, do your part now by paying your 1931 membership in Umpqua Post. The names of the 1931 members are to be registered in the Umpqua Post history, now be ing printed. Teams will be working in all sections of the county Monday. Have your four bucks ready and tell the solicitors where there are other buddies who should be members of the post. Veterans who are not reached by the soliciting committee may mail their, dues to Frank J. Hills, Commander Umpqua Post No. 16, Roseburg, Oregon- Umpqua PosfNo. 16, American Legion ROSEBURG, OREGON