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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1931)
two ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 . 1931. GETS INTOLERABLE Charges Against Walker's Regime Cheered at Mass Meeting and Change - Is Demanded. NftW YORK, Marrh 81. Maynr Jumps J. Walker is Riven 10(1 da'B Ijy John Haynes Holmes to Ptijtiy his return to the cily. "Then lie will have come lo his Waterloo and will iinve slarled up on his exile," said .Mr. Holmes ul nn overflowed hiaRB meeiiiiB al Carnvgio hall lasl nltilu. The mayor is due from Califor nia Saturday. The meeting was called toy the cily affairs committee, which has preferred charges Willi (iovernor lioosevelt against Mayor Walker. Speakers were Mr, Holmes, chair man c! the city affHs commltlee; Norman Thomas, socialist leader; Heywiooil Broun, columnlsl ; Dr. Sidney 10. Oolslein, associate rnlihi of the Free synagogue, and Paul Ulanslinrd, executive director ot the city affairs committee. Tammany Denounced More than 3,000 pet-sons cheered Indictments of Tammany. Denun ciations were mingled with de mands for federal slate and cily action to relieve unemployment. "Everything that has happened since the city affairs conmilliee be gan ' Its agitation against l he Walker adminlsi ration has been a confession of guilt on the part ol Tammany," said -Mr. Holmes. "Laughing at 11b enemies, sneer ing, scofring. wise-cracking, the Tammany hall gang now Is terri fied, and Is hoping by confession of guilt and promise of reform lo se cure pardon. "The administration heh chnrg ed with corruption, repudiated the charge and defied lite legislature to Investigate. Now that an In vestigation has been ordered, Tam many suddenly becomes good and Btarts cleaning house of lis own ac cord." "Life Sentence" Asked Recalling the Tweed, I'loket- and Murphy days, Mr. Holmes said Tammany stood thrice convicted and lie asked a "life sentence." Mr. Thomas accused Aluyol ' Walker of "running away" from tin unemployment crisis and said tlu city had "robbed I he poor by inac tlon fur more Hum the rich li graft." Ileywood llrouu said be had pick cd a job for Walker which lit would grace ex-mayor. tlovernor Honsevelt has brunt 111 in a demand from city Comptrol lor Charles W. Ilerry that charges llled against that ofliclal he Inline illalely heard. Kerry Is the third illy official to he Individually tit ed lo the governor. The charges were filed by Wll Ham II. Allen, director of I he in stltute for public service, who al leged Merry misused the power nl his office ami was liiclTlrlchl. WALKER DEFERS COMMENT UNTIL RETURN FROM WEST l'ALM SI'UINUH, Cal., March 31 Mayor James J. Walker Is tak Ing a healthy deserl tan back with 1 1 1m to New York today. Ills sun baths, taken dally since he runic west"" 18 days ago, have driven uwny the office pallor, lie has smoked non-nlcotlne cigarettes and his glass of milk became a "prop" at all newspaper i-otifei-ences. "No more being careless about my health," be snld. adding lie ex poets to be In bed each nichi by 10 o'clock nfler be reaches New York and thai he will leave his office by five In the afternoon. Mayor Walker received a cop of Ihe charges made against him aiid his adminlsi rat ion fnim tlover nor Hoosevelt yesterdny bill Is re serving comment on Iheni until be lejU'hes New York. The annua) pesi hunt oiuanled hy Glide grange starts toila ami continues until the Inst of June The hunt is in the loini ol a eon lost, 1 w o teams helm: oi uanied and credit being uln tor ilu rodents killed during ilie pe.lu.i assigned tor Hie It nut t ieoi m CaHohecr Is i. apt a In loi one Irani and K. Stl'idieekei heads Ihe nllii-i Mr. Casehcer has tin teiriton along the It in khoi u mad. alniu: Little river lo the bridge smith ol the l'mpiiia to the I .men stuiili place. Mr. SI rohecki-i s team will cover Ihe lerritor alotiit the imp qua nn the north Hide io Ml. M park ami to Ihe KiaiiMfn H;n i,m place. Kach member ol the i. ,nn will be required to l epm t k li -to the captains, turning in t ri cars, bends, etc. The points to he allow ! ;u cougars LT0 points, eoyoies bobcats ltKi, owls rd, crows hawks f, skunks ''., rahhlis : digger siiuirrels If a, w easels f." Milk For Sale We can take on a Tew nunc cus tomers. We have our own cows and do our own milking. TTvery Udder Is washed atld dried he fore milking. We think we have Ihe best score card of any dairy iu tins county. E. E. Morgan, 715 Bogard Ave. Jaybirds 10, gophers 10, moles 10, mice o. The losing team will be required In furnish a bnnquet for the win- JEAN DAYLE FREED OF MURDER CHARGE SALT LAKE CITY, March 31 Jean I'ayle was found not guilty of the murder of Sam Frank, Mem phis Jewelry auctioneer, by a Jury which ri'turiifd ita verdict- today. Tl 60-Foot Bridge Drops Onto S. P. Tracks, Resulting in Traffic Tie-Up. ( Ammcfulr-fl Prt-u t Wire) SAUOM, March III -- Word was telephoned 10 (tie county court here today that (tie town of De troit In the CuHcadeH and Die lirei tenhiiHli hot aprlngs are marooned from the outside world hy a Hlide which not only took out a HO loot hrhlge on what will be the route of Ihe new Sam lain highway, hut plunged down an embankment to the SouLhern Pacific tracks, (it) feet helow, according to the tele phoned report, lore nut a portion of the tracks, tying up both rail road and highway traffic into the town and the resort. The court Im mediately ordered the road closed into the mountains. Another report front North Ran tiam, this county, was lo the erfect that the North Santiam river had gone over its embankments at a point not reached hy the river for several years and was sweeping over fields and doing some damage in that section. Ti A wide variety of subjects have been coverVd by speakers appear ing before the occupational classes of the Hoseburg Junior high school. The class la organized for the pur pose of assisting students in an understanding of various business es nnd professions as an aid in deciding upon their life work and their educational preparations. The speakers discuss their topics in a general way, explaining the advantages and disadvantages i each, possibilities for advance menl, various associated lines of activity, etc. Speakers Who have appeared so far are Dr. ( A. hdwurds, "lu trodiWHiion to Guidance Program J. Hoi a ml Parker, "Girls Work in Agriculture and Government Work in Agriculture;" ,1. ('. Leedy, "Gen erul Agriculture;" Vernon Harp ham, "General Forestry ; " K. P. McUeynolds, "Lumber Manulac ture;" James Hulchlngf, "liakery;" lieu M. Irving, "General Knglneer Ing ami Construction ; " James K. Clark, "General Transport at ion ;" Al itnshford ami It. It. Hauling, "l-'lonr Milling and l-'eeds;" Glen Wltnherly, "Hanking ami Secrelar lal Work;" A. H. Peike, "Avia tion." DOGS SLAY LAMBS ON WINDY CREEK . ' ll.iirw IMikIhk I until S-i(ijll GLKNDALK, Ore.. April 1 -Sheep killing dogs killed eight lambs belonging to C. S. Ilennln ger. Saturday evening. The lambs Were part of a flock that is being pastured on the former Cline place on Windy creek. The dogs escaped without being Identified. Mesides being the prey of dogs. Ilcnniugcr'a sheep are Ihe fie iiueiil victims of coxotcs that up paivntly haw their dens in the nearby hilts. During lit"'' past eai nearly seventy sheep have been killed and lost hy the sheepmen ou Windy creek Cowttes nre blam ed lor most ot this loss. A la-cent bountj on hawks in the lower 11 to Gran le valley has been otfered 111 ail ct lot I to sav the tpiall. RUPTURE EXPERT HERE C. F. Redlich. Minneapolis, Minn., will demonsirnlc without t batue III? urti'i mi lli-G melhod li ROSEBURG Sunday April 5, Mrs: 10-4 Monday, April 6, Hrs: 9-12 at the Umpquj Hotel Mi c K lie.llnh as t lie ' I'ei f-M Ki'letllUm Sin. Ms btild the nipiuie pertetily, nn mat lev what position the bod assniin ot how hea a wi iuhi ou lilt They uive Iti-lalil i '1n r am) mil t jh I ilie opening in ;i lemtitkahl) bttrt nine I he fteitel of their MlfCi'ft is 111 Mull Mll'liM An epeitly Hit lusted fh-viei' souls ihe openhm without discomtoit nt dt-tention Hutu woiK It ts pmi Hi nH ever la vl Ilitt, ha n it. 1 1 , i omioi l able ail' I a. niall holds niptinc which bete '.ilme ere eolisldet ed Uncont fid a'.te. Stomach lleiibles. ha k.li he and i nifi 1 pa Mi ii. nearly aha- a ronse utti nc-e nt niptun'. pioniptly disnp neat Ittinv: oiir ehildten Vrcotdtntt to i:iMn 's ''.'. te(oei hv our methort NOl irt whom we li.ivi ttvaied during the pnsi ten ymr are imned to come in tor a Mt inspection Kvenini: appilninientw bv teie phone oiiH on tht- tni dn. lU'MK OKI'H'K 5;i5 llootou lt,ok. Minneapolis, Mlnu, News Of DouglasCounty PAPER AT GLENDALE HAS NEW EDITOR (N.-wHvf-w H.mtfla Count v SjwifaJ) CLKNDALK, Ore.. April 1 J O. Carpenter of Seattle, Wash., will he the editor of the Glendale Log. beginning with next week's Issue, having leased the publica tion from its owner and present editor, (I. J. Shorb, or (Jold Dill, whose local representative since last summer haa been Mrs. it. L. Bussey. If present plans materialize, Car penter expects to install his own printing plant later ou and do his own printing instead of bavins tin; ti lend ale Log printed at Gold Hill, as has been done since Ufa inception about three years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter expect to occupy room b hi the Clarke building. -o GLENDALE HOTEL AND ANNEX CLOSE ( .-wn Iti vli-w- llniiKlaa Ojimly S,i i inl GLKNDALK. Ore., April 1 The Glendale hotel and its annex, Kafer's restaurant closed today. Mr. and Mrs. Kafer, who have been operating this business since its opening nearly two years ago, are moving to the Kldon hotel, which they have rented and which they expect to operate for the present as a rooming house. The Glendale hotel and dining room, together with the Hub pool hall, occupy a new building own ed hy Dr. II. It. Nerbas of Rose burg. No Information was available here today regarding Dr. Nerbas' plans for the building. GARDINER (Ni'WB-lli'virw DoilKlHS County Rrrlal GAKDINKIt, M a rc b 28 Mrs. Lester Wade of Hpokanc arrived in Gardiner Friday ami will re main for a month's visit nt the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seymour. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer of Dean creek were Sunday visitors with Mr. Spencer's mother, Mrs. Anna Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Chapman and baby daughter visited last week at the home of Mrs. Chapman's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Han son. Mr. and Mrs. L. Luper arrived In Gardiner Monday alter a- week's visit with relatives near Scotts birg. The sewing club met at the home of Mrs. Harry Worthilake Thurs day afternoon: The following mem bers were present, Mesdumes Ford. Jannelle, Williams, Abbott. L. Ger hart, Angus, alary Hngaherd. Weav er, H. Saga herd and Serfliug. Guests Included MesdameB M. tier hart, Walker. Airs. James Graham Is slowly re covering from a serious operation on her eyes. I) liver Perkins, student at Ore gon State college spent the spring vacation at the home of his par ems, Mr. and Mrs. Al Perkins. M r. ami .l is. Wm. Sawyer and son. W. H. Sawyer of Med lord spent several days In Mils vicinity visiting old friends and relatives. They departed Wednesday for Seolltdiurg where they will be vis itors holme leiuiiifug io their home. Mr. Sawyer Is an uncle of Mrs. G. eatenlale and Mrs. Geo. Perkius. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Angus h it Sunday for Marshfield. where they spent several das visiting. Mrs. Cecil Anderson is working iu the post office In the absence of the postmaster, Mrs. Angus. Mr. ami .Mrs. James Ford have returned lo their home after spend lug several days in Itoseburg. Miss Maude F.dmonds ol Kugetie is the guest of .Miss Ituth Ford. II Dunihln. o Grown and Geo. Itiehmond ate working on tele phone tines tienr Sioltshnrg. Noah Itlack of Smith ItUer was transacting business In Gardiner Wednesday. Hev. Cooper ol Marshlleld con ducted servbes m the Gaidinei FOR A NEW CAR Vi fonvmnce living your car lo us for service. ALL CARS enjoy lieiug serviced here, hecmise il gives them a new lease on life. Most Certainly r Mow our own horn hut wp lu k our noise iih ii IP ROiHlS. STEPHENS Auto Co. 32 5 N. Main I'lione "N2 Kpincopal church Sunday evening, fie was accompanied by his wife. The Gardiner basketball leam accompanied by their coach, Ro bert Courier and Ceo. Richmond re turned Hunday from the district tournament at Ashland. They were presented with the basketball that was used in the finals as a reward for their sportsmanship and keen interest in the game. The boys making the trip were Tom Rich mond, Hob Richmond, Deldon Rich mond, Harnett and Klwin Keavis. Mrs. M. Dot fin was a Marshfteld shopper Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Jenkins and Mrs. K. H. Hagmore of Ketchikan, Alaska, were guests last week of Mrs. Wm. Patterson and Miss Lil lian Patterson. They departed for their home Saturday accompanied by K. Copeland. Miss Margaret Sagaberd has re ceived word of her appointment as pianist for the state aboembly of itehekahs to he held in Corvallis in Ma v. Miss Loralne Adams spent the week end with her parents at Ada. Miss Margaret Sagaberd and her mother, Mrs. Mary Sagaberd were week-end visitors In Itoseburg at the home of Mrs. J. H. Luders. The district declamatory contest was held Saturday evening at Oak land and Mary Janelle and Edward Gerhard placed first. Hilly Hedges, Clayton Somes and Blanche Reavis won second places. DRAIN ( S-w Rnvifw pwiiglu County Special) DRAIN. March 31. John Leh man, a former teacher in the locul high school a couple of years ago, was here Tuesday evening visit ing with numerous friends. Dr. lierlha Devote reports the hlrtli of a son, weight, nine pounds, io Mr. and Mrs. K. It. Englebret soli, on March 23, al their home in Drain, and an eleven-pound son to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hinder on March 2o at their home near F.lkton. The local Masonic lodge was fa vored on Wednesday evening by a visit from John Throne, district deputy grand master of the order, of Itoseburg. The lodge members served a banquet at 7:30 In the evening nnd a general good time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Hutler of the Scottshurg vicinity came up from their home Wednesday evening for a brief visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Monson, of Andy's service station. A series of evangelistic services, beginning on Sunday last, is being held at the local Methodist church. Her. Irvine, of Portland, being in charge. The Waldo Davis Musical com pany composed of Mr. and Mrs. Da ls and their son and daughter, gave one of their Sunday concerts at the local Church of Christ on Sunday evening last. Mrs. Davis is a member of the well known De- Moss family who made regular tours over the I'nltcd States and occasionally in foreign lauds 20 to JO years ago giving musical con certs. George Thompson, operator of the local Standard OU Co. service station, visited his sister. Mrs. Harher, at Harrlsburg over last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Hurtlett and children, of Klamath Falls, were guests at the home of Mrs. Hnr detl's paieuts. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parker, on last week-end. Mrs. Harden will remain for several days, the others returning home the first of Ihe week. Mrs. P. K. Snell and children. Richard and Ruth, visited with re laiives near Grants Pass Ihe latter part of last week and while there :ll l ended a basket ball tournament held at Ashland. Dan Applegate, w hose parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Applegate, re side iu Hut bank, Calif., is visiting relatives here for a lew days, hav ing recently been employed at Sho shone. Idaho. He expects to enter O. S. C. at Corvallis. soon for the spring term. Mrs. Martha l.lvingslon visited last week al the home of Mr. and w hat fluff putsth( in fluffy muffins It's the millions of tiny tmhbk's in the kttter, released by the erram of tiiitjr in your Waking I'uwiier. I'm fort mutely, there are cheap suhsti tiites formui) o Ititiar. They make hubhles too, Init not the tiny, fluffy kind. Ask any domestic science teacher or any dietitian. Not every link ing powder contains iii-iim of t.irur, for the substitutes mst a lot less. Look on your baking powder tin. See if you sec the words ". imni of tarttir" anywhere. It's important! Svhiliiitg Baki ng Powder 1'rrmnt of Tartar Mrs. N. Soderstadt, at Cottage Grove, the latter of whom la her granddaughter. MYRTLE CREEK (Xowf-Ri-G IttHtglaM Omnty KpwUl) MYRTLE CHEEK, April 1 The annual meeting of the South Doug las Cooperative Prune U rowers' pool will be held at the Myrtle Creek Grange hall Monday, April 13, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Mary B. King and son Rus sell are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gould. Mrs. King is a sister of Mrs. Gould. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Huell. who recently moved to Ashland to live, spent the week end with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Jennie Dale Is visiting here with friends. She recently sold her farm at Olalla and may make her home at Myrtle Creek in the fu ture. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adamson and the latler's sister. Miss Grace Kern, motored to Grants Pass on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. Adamson's brother aiid family. While on their journey, Just south of the Pioneer bridge they saw a bad wreck where two fast cars had met in a head-on collision. Both machines were badly damag ed and an elderly man, a passen ger in one car, was quite seriously injured, having a broken nose and numerous cuts and bruises. The old reservoir is being thor oughly overhauled and put in good condition this week and will he used as a storage reservoir that the city may always be assured of a good supply of pure water. An event of a good deaj of local interest is the coming program sponsored hy the chamber of com merce. The date has not been de finitely set hut will probably be about the middle of next week. This program Is being given to foster a spirit, of fraternity be tween the surrounding neighbor hoods and city. The most interest ing feature will be a pegeant pre seated hy the pupils of Ihe rural schools representing the different industries of this community. Master George Hargan is recov ering nicely from a tonsil opera tion performed Friday hy Dr. A. C. Seely. SUTHERLIN (li'ttiltiiifir lionKlas t'niintr SnHiil) KUTHKRUN, Anvil 1 .Miss Catherine Dupr and hot' frtpntl,' Miss Grace Ash, ri'turnod to the University of Oregon Saturday af ter spending the spring vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Duer. O. L. Johnson nnd Ilohnrt Fern dahl of .Morton, Wash., spent the last ten days In town InvestlKal ins the Klkhead cinnabar mine. Itusscl! Curtis spent the week- CHRYSLER EIGHTS CHRYSLER SIXES and PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER EIGHT p!49S to f!665 end visiting with his sister, Miss Marie uurua, local nign scnooi teacher. Miss Catherine Duer, Miss Grace Ash and Miss Harriet Duer were visitors in Itoseburg Friday after noon. Miss Marie Curtis, Sutheriin high school teacher, went to Eu gene Friday, returning home on Saturday. Misa Constance Weinman visited with friends over the week-end In Eugene. H. J. Mahoney Is now the man ager of the Sutheriin Hardware company. He replaces Theodore Olsen who recently moved to Co qullle. MIbb Catherine Duer, Miss Grace Ash and Miss Harriet Duer drove to Drain on business Saturday af ternoon. REEDSPORT N'-tlcvU-w llniiKlui County SiMx-inl REEDSPORT, April 1 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bennett and children spent Sunday In North Bend visit ing the Maltland Smiley family. Mrs. O. O. Crawford and daugh ter Jean were dinner guests at the M. K. Pettlt home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waterman spent Sunday at the R. E. Clark home, returning lo their home at Bandon' In the evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Plum of North Bend were entertained Bun day hy Mt and Mrs. Ralph Foster. Miss Gladys Foster returned on Tuesday to Albany, having Bpent the spring vacation or Alhany col lege Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foster. (ieorge McCulloch of North Bend was In Reedsport Sunday on busi ness. Tom Llllebo and H. Gordon itfe Call motored to Portland Sunday on bustness. Mr. Lillebo will visit at Yachats before returning. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Eastland mot ored to F.lkton Sunday and were guests at the Fred Weatherly home Lloyd Knapp returned Saturday rrom Portend, having flown) to that city from Sail Francisco, where he attended at the bedside of V. P. Reed. He reports that Mr. Reed Is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Reed went to San Francisco Saturday to see Mrs. Reed's father. V. P. Reed, returning during the week. Mrs. P. M. Nelson was a Marsh field visitor Saturday. Stanley f). Chapln lett Sunday! for Portland where he will remain. :' Freak Pig Reported HUNDREDS. W. Va. A pig with two mouths was among a litter born on the John Roberts farm near here. There was the usual number of teeth and a perfectly iui im-u luiiKiif in riu ii Minimi, i lit' I body of the pig was normal. I ANNOUNCING ROSEBURG ELECTRIC Roseburg, Oregon As a Dealer For We take pleasure in announcing our appointment to sell Chrysler and Ply mouth motor cars in this district. Q Wc pledge ourselves to hack up every car we sell with the most expert, painstaking and economical service. Q. We recognize that the fine reputation of Chrysler demands representation in keeping with their performance. Today's great Chryslers eclipse not only the best that others can produce but out-Chrysler even Chrysler's CHRYSLER IMPERIAL EIGHT 2745 to $57i All Pricn MM Bakingffl CANDY! Oh, So Good! FOR EASTER Here is a package of goodies just packed with Easter surprises. And they are as pure and wholesome as they are delicious; so that you won't have to worry how much the child ren eat. Except that you'll want some yourself. THE CHOCOLATE SHOP own brilliant achievements. Q The same is true of the improved full-size Plymouth, now one of the lowest-priced cars in the world. With its many new features and betterments it is more than ever dominating iu field in value. Q We extend a cordial invitation to all to visit our establishment. We have on dis play the newest Chrysler and Plymouth models. Come in and arrange for a demon stration without obligation on your part. f. o. t. factory CHRYSLER SIXES 863 to 1293
