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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1931)
SIX ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 13.1931. yrrnTPimsir 7 ilTi Hf OtLifbrtLLi Southwest Oregon Church Group to Hold Business Session April 15-16. (NVwi-Itrvti'w Dnujrlul Cnun'7 . OI.EN'nAI.K. Anrll 13 Thfi Olivnt I'icshyUM iun church of' QlcnriiUe will have the honor of eJitnrtainliiR Hie Preshytcry of fiouthwest Qrcfion mxt 'I'ucsiliiy and Wednesday April 14 and 13, when morn than thirty pasiors and laymen represent ins churches from Oakland south to Ashland, east to Klamath Kails and Inelud ing Mnr.shfield on the west, are expected to meet here. The Presbytery will convene on Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. and close Wednesday night. The opening sermon w ill be preached by the . retirinir moderator Tfnv. K Tver- lung, uustness sessions will tae tip a large part of the time during the day. - Dr. Frederick E. Stockwcll of New York, secrotary of the church hoard of education of the depart ment of colleges, will conduct a popular meeting on religious edu cation, Wednesday evening. This meeting will prove of special In terest to young people. The junior choir and orchestra will furnish the music for tills occasion. . The meetings of thn Presbytery are open to the genera public am) Iff? v. J. K. Howard, pastor of the fllendale church, extonds an invi tation to everyone to nttend. SUTHERLIN (Ncwi-UpvIpw nnjjf) f'oiintv fiprrlul) ' SUTIIKHLIN, April 13 Mr. nnd Mrs. Adelbert Young spent Ihe week-end nt Dilution. J. W. Winslow went to Portland on business last Monday. - M. C. Ilond returned to his po.it at the Southern Pacific depot last Monday alter an extended leave due to iilneHB. .. Miss Willim Ladd. a (earlier In 1 1 I e ii ouy your biscuits and pay cash! On every tin of Schil ling Baking Powder you will find this printed statement: "If you find any fault whatever in this Baking Powder, or think you do, your grocer will re turn your money and also pay for the eggs, butter, flour, etc., you have used.'' Whether it's a 25c pan of biscuits or a $3 fruit cake, that offer stands. Your grocer pays you in stantly. We pay him. It's the cream of lunar in Schilling. That's the secret. Cream of tartar, not the chcapsubstitutes. SelsUSsBttg Baking Powder Cream nt Tartar Y 7 If You Want to Be at Your Best Physically and Mentally Drink a Quart of Milk a Day Milk is I he nearest to being the perfect food wo have, ami whether or not wo "caro for .V ! 1 IF BODY V'RPS Tl ! NT MILK JUST T! II-. SAME. Phone 186 For PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK ROSEBURG DAIRY & SODA WORKS E. T. Unrath, Prop. Lakeview, Oregon, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mm. William I.add. ovr the Kaster holidays. C. W. Hartley returned Wednes day from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Talbott. Mrs. were Etiests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Lyman In Medford Kster Sunday. Miss Ida Webber, a student at the Kuuene business collene, who has been vlBltlni? at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Webber, for the past week, return ed Thursday to KilKone. Mrs. C. C. Talbott left Wednes day for Sunnyslde. Washington, be ing called (here 1)V the death or her brother. Mr. rVntorc. Miss Mildred Slater returned on Thursday to her studies at the TJecker business college in Port land. Mrs. Hiehard Shore and small son visited at the C. E. Talbott home last week-end. Mrs. Shore Is a niece of Mrs. Talbot. Miss Catherine Iluer was re cently elected president of fieta Phi Alpha, national social rrater- nlly at the I'niversity of Oregon. (XcwK-Rfvlpw Donnlnii County Special) RIDDLE, April 11 A. L. Alklns of Hoseburg was a business visitor here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cutsforth are spending the week visiting at the home of their son, l.eo Cutsforth, In Portland. Miss Minnie Haim who has been visiting friends In Koseburg several weeks returned to her home hero Sunday. Miss Sybil Cornutt of Eugene visited over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cor nutt. J. K. Iteeves who Is Interested in the Silver Peak mine returned here from Ilillsboro this week to look after his interests ul the mine. Miss ltulll Mosthaf has been confined to her home the past week with an ultack of measles. C. K. Logsdon, county commis sioner, was unending to mutters re lating to his olfice, In Koseburg Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. C. 1'. Sowersby is the guest of trlellds in Portland this week. Paul Gary, local merchant, at tended the opening of the lludson- Duncuu and company wareliolise in Iloiieburg Thursday. Mr. Gary is a member of the affiliated buyers and took Ihls opportunity lo gel better acquainted with I he officials of the compuny. Miss i:dua Dunbar nnd Abner I.ogsdou motored to Klamath I1 alls 1'Ylduy and spent the week end visiting ul the home of Miss Dull bar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. If. Dunbar. Mrs. Perllla Knight Is visiting friends at Central Point this week. G. (I. Willis, Halve Shaver, Max Klmmell and Klhcrl Hall, lo cal Masons attended a meeting of the .Masonic order at Glcndule Tuesday evening. J. K. Hitler of Portland is attend ing to business matters at tho Sil ver Poali mini' tills week. Mrs. Jim Koiei" of Cnnyoiivillc visited friends here Thursday aft ernoon. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Philip lllundell had an their guests lOasler Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Agec and son, Mer vln of Greens, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Crow, Clarence Crow and Harold Town semi. Mrs. O. V. Logsdon entertained a family group at her home near town on Kaster Sunday. Sealed ut Hie dinner table were Mr. ami Mrs. 11. I,. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. lOtnesI lilddle. Helena Kiddle, Krneslllie Kiddle, Kaunnie Poole. Lillian Logs don and Mr. and Mis. (1. V. Logs ilon. Mrs. S. li. Nichols was hostess for tin' ladles of the find club Wed nesday evening. Alter cards the hostess served relreHhtiienlH of it c crenni and cake. Those present were Mrs. Henry Homes. Mis. Har lel Curler. Mrs. Kenneth Hervey. Mrs. Lafe Alklns, Mrs. Kellh j Gallics. Mrs! Milton Acker. Miss Kdna Dunbar and the hostess. I Mrs Nichols. The gentlemen ol the iclub helil a stag party at the home i of Dui rel Carter the same eve ning. Tackle that catches fish at Powell's Hardware and Kui'iiilure store. Adv. Arundel, piano timer. Phone 180-1. Douglas County Society News Club happenings hrom All Sections of the County as Reported by Com munity Editors. Sri'IlEM-IN The April meet ing of the W. C. T. II. was held at the home of Mrs. P. A. r omstock, Tuesday afternoon. twenty-one members were present. Mrs. W. J. I-add presented the study topic. The Education of Youth," and led the discussion on various articles In Hie 1'nion Signal, official publi cation of the W. ('. T. r. Refresh ments w-ere served by Mrs. John Merriman and Mrs. O. K. Talbott. ORGANIZATION OF COW CREEK GRANGE IS CONTEMPLATED Rtwlall are being made lo reorganize a grange on Cow creek. An organizer has been Interviewing some of the ranchers In the valley and a meet ing was held a week ago by some of the Interested persons. Cow creek at one time had one of the best granges In the county. It had a large active membership nnd played a prominent part in so cial activities of the community. After an existence of about five years it disbanded about ten years ago after a number of its active members had moved away. The equipment and lodge parapherna lia belonging to the grange lodge was destroyed bv fire In 11)28 at the time the old Odd Fellows hall, where it had been stored, burned. TEACHERS CHOSEN FOR RIDDLE SCHOOL fNpwi-KPvtpw Potudnn County Spprlitl) KIDDLE. Anril 13 Mr. David Clark of Sluslaw has been elected by the Riddle school hoard as principal of the Kiddle schools for the coming year. Teachers retain ed on the slnrf are Miss Edna Dun bar and Mrs. Lora Riddle, high school instructors: Mrs. Max Klm mell 7lti nnd Sth grades: Mrs. Bertha lllundell. r,lh and r,ih! grades: Mrs. Florence Pfaff. 3rd I and 4 1 It grades, and Miss Annette Whipple, primary grades. GLENDALE f News -It ov lew Iiiik1hi C.nmly S(i GLKNDALK Anrll 11. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. T. nadt'liffo nnd three children Ml here Tuesday. They exited 10 spend ihe remainder of tin- wwk visliing with relatives and friends at Kugeno and Salem. Dr. and Mm. II. H. Nerhas of noseburg visited with friends hero Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K C. Throne of the Double K ranch on upper Tow crceli visited with friends and transacted business hero Wednes day, lu addition to their various ranch duties Mr. Throne carried (he mail between Azalea am! An chor and Mrs. Throne looks alter the interests of the upper Cow creek school district as clerk. Mrs. Hud Uelcher and William Muller made a trip to (Hunts Push Wednesday, bringing back with ihem Mrs. Ihuler who recently un derwent an operation at a ( i runts Pass hospital. Mrs. Duller Is said lo he recuperating rapidly and gel- tiiiK along nicely. Harry St umbo, silver black fox raiser on Coyote creek, and It. K Lewis of Laurel camp, were (!len- dale visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James II. Stewart had as Knster day Kiiesls ut their home on Cilbertson avenue in this city their son In laws and dauuh ters. Mr. ami Mis. Marvin Slark and two children, Virginia and Marvin of Modoc, ami Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Leuthohl and two chil dren. Jean and Phyllis, of Maish field. Prank Kruse. who has been. spending most of his time recently doinn development work on some mining claims he ouns on Qufucs creek returned here the first of the wei'k. Mrs. (Jeorm1 Walker returned to her home at Medford Wednesday after visiting with her brother. CM (Ionian, in this city Saturday of last week. ('. (). (iarrett and son, Wilton II. (J arret I, of the A valon ranch on Cow creek, were business visitors at Ashland Tuesday. D. C. Harris, Southern Pacific roadmaster. returned here Tuesday from Portland, where he had been attending to business matters connected with bis office. The funeral of Chester II. Chnp man. son in law of Mrs. (. IL Setli er of this city, who died at Port land Monday, was held there Thursday forenoon. II. Olson, of (Hympia. Wash.. Let Banking Experience Be Your EXPERIENCE! When financial questions difficult to solve arise, let the oflicials of this bank aid you. The men who xvill talk to you here hax-e all hail many years ol experience in such problems, and you xvill find them eager to help you. UMPQUA VALLEY BANK Rosebnr?, Oregon owner of the stolen sedan recov ered by Deputy Sheriff George Ollnghouse when he arrested Har old Kltzenbauer and Mob 'Stickle last Friday, was here to recover ,m - enr. WedneBdav. The two youths coiitessed i ne stealing unii are being returned to Washington by the authorities. Miss Mildred Scott, grade teach er here, had as Easter guests her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott, of Monmouth, and her Bister. Miss Kdna Scott, who Is a teacher In the Portland schools. Max W. Kimmel, cashier of the Riddle bank; H. L. Shaver. Elbert Hall and W. Willis, of Riddle, and L. E. Henninger, Ralph Ilollen baugh, Fred Elliott and Clay Ulam of Canyonville, were among the out of town Masons who attended 1 lodge here Tuesday evening. I Charles Roice, section foreman! here, was taken to a hospital at j Medford Wednesday. He has been j suffering with a severe cold which ' was aggravated by an attack of erysipelas. Monle A. Bates of this 1 city made the trip to Medford ' with Mr. Roice. .Mrs. Rolce, who accompanied them. Is vner.tei to j Arnold Rodley, known lo many here as he has made frequent trips to Clendale as an automobile! salesman, visited with friends j here Sunday. He was accompan ied by Miss Ethel Smith, who visit ed at the home of her parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. .1. H. Smith, here. j Col. J. Hnyden of Forth Worden. near Port Townsend, Wash., trans-j acted business here Saturday u connection with the disposal of the wrecked automobile In which Carl-) tain M. W. Spotswood was killed near the Fortune Branch service' station about, two weeks ago. ; OAKLAND f NmvdHovtew PouirliiR Comity fipecfnl) OAKLAND, April 11. T. R ; Oanlson. president of E. C. Young and Co bank, left for Portland Tuesday for a few days' visit. II. D. Bridges, of J. T. llridges Co., Is spending; a few days in Portland attending to business matters. N. C. Wainscott has been con fined to his home for several days on account of sickness. His son. Dr. R. J. Wainscot t. of Rosebure. paid him a visit Thursday. If. I. Ilaheock, who has been seriously ill for several weeks lias failed to improve as was hoped for by bis friends. Mr. Babcock Is al most 79 years of age. Ceorgo W. Jones, of Ashland, is seriously 111 at the home of P. S. Weatherly. Mrs. Weatliorly beings a sister of Mr. Jones, who was taken suddenly sick while on a visit here. Mrs. Jones arrived from Ashland, Thursday, to be at the bed sie of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are former res! dents of Oakland and well known to most of the peoplp In this sec tion. Harrison Manning is reported as being confined to his home on ac couut of sickness. In the county spelling contest, from which reports have jnsi been received, the pupils in the llh, ,1th, 6th, 7th and Sth grades did ex ceedingly well. A total of 70 pupils took the test of which G2 received eerlificatoB. Marjorie Wort hen, Marceil MeCurdy, Albert Ham mond, Kathryn Muhoney and Irene ( loodman have received inn per cent In each test during tin1 year. A conimunMy sing was held in the Parish bouse Wednesday eve ning with a large crowd in attend ance. It is expected to make thi a regular feature in the future of Oakland act ivit h;;-. COMPARATIVE WEATHER DATA II. S. W IO.T1ll-:it IlllfHAH oiipprvitltifin lKkn at b a. 1 2011, Mrt1lnn. THK WEATHKR yniperutnn Z 4 a! It Itjik.-r r.iin ' :i a- ' I nun it; ; n; .m tt.wi,.n i.-jtr 1 Mi r.j -in ii i'hit;t;.i i;ir ! .'.ll T. i , ft I'enx. r ft hlx- ; 7t; ir,' o Km . k,i nun ! 1 1 ;; 1 M t'.nU .-sti'ii . . ft ll- ! HI Te n.-i..n;i I'M v i 1 1 :i r." r K;insiis Cil x . l'I.ehlv : 1V T.S n l.us Aimrl.-s . . .i-l.lv 1 r.c -" ;,' I) M.tr-.hfi.'M . . . rain ! 4 I T. I 1 1' .It N.-w i I. ;wi . .. ..i.r ' i; 7" " NVxv V..rk . - - '.SI :!s i N.Mlt 1 1. .-hI I't.. hlv tv in; : t IMin.-tilN - tear f.S He II I 'i " Mi'iiu . . . . i.i v f.r. :. i 0 lVMiaml . ... .-Mx t '" " I ' I tdiMt-lHiru riy 1 t'2 .11 tli 111 S:i. i .int. ul . . I't i 1 1 1 v i MI ' , il Si l.uiiis i l.-ai ' n r.s 0 Salt like . . . ..'hlv 7i; ; . -i San I-'ram is. o . Iraf ..' T.s I. '.' s.in I i.'n-i ;. i;s S.-at I U- Mx l". " ' It IS S,...Uane ... !;... J II . . W ii-ihlnKl.-n . - i. -fir 1 '' 1" tl Wiiimi.. . . . l. i.r v : V akima . . . .-l.lv t t .".: t I a ILIC.I SPSFIfffi Sweep Forces Cabinet Trio to Quit; King Studying Future Course. (AMoHatM preu leaied Wire) MADItID, April 13. The crisis in Spanish affairs, with a grave threat against the monarchy, fore cast by the sweeping victory of republieans In yesterday's elec tions, was brought to a head today by the resignation of three min isters of the present cabinet. The three ministers. Count Cande de Romanones, minister of slate; the Marquis de Alhucemas, minister of justice, and Minister fif Kducation Gascon Marin handed their resignations to King Alfonso, declaring their could no longer serve in rlie government , " 1 ' .::.t. v.ivtu liih resigna tions but did not accept them. Military Rule Foreseen Count Romanones told the king that the republican victory was "disastrous" and that .he could no longer continue In the cabinet. He added " will not serve in a gov ernment of force." This declaration was construed ii. mean that monarchists are con sidering the establishment of a military dictatorship which Ro mnnones refused to approve. A report that Premier Aznar h:is also offered his resignation f-onld not he confirmed. It was said that efforts were being mnde to hold up all resignations until t lie king and the government could decide upon a program. King Debates Course Told by the members of his own cabinet that yesterday's republi can victory was "a disaster" from a monarchist viewpoint, King Al fonso. It was said, is considering whether to accept the resignations of the cabinet members and to form a new government, probnblv liberal, as an alternative to a mili tary dictatorship. The king is also faced with the problem of deciding whether to go on to district and then to parlia mentary general elections, either under Premier Aznar or with a new cabinet. Peseta Value Drops The huge republican vote rolled un Sundav indicates, it Is believ ed, that the republicans can elect! a majority of a new parliament, so that the king would be inviting the loss of bis throne if he agreed to I parliamentary elections. The peseta, which recently had! been improving, slumped this! morning to around 9.43 to the dol lar, compared wiih a Saturday quo-, tat ion of about ii.tid. Hankers con sidered that the reaction was due' to the election and future political uncertainty. "President" Hailed It.UtCKLONA, April in. Col onel Francisco Mncia, Catelonian aeparat ist leader, in a speech to a crowd celebrating the republi can victory in yesterday's polls, declared that King Alfonso muti K. "Otherwise, ' he said, "he will be obliged to form a dictatorship which would lie bloody because Un people would rise against it." Colonel Macia telegraphed XI ceto Alcala Zamora. republican leader, hailing him as president of the provisional government of Spain. STORY j (Continued ron; page 1.) say what du plica I inn was neces sary and what was nol ? Ami who should paitol the dykes that should keep the two institutions each in its own channel? The state's answer was the creation by law of the state hoard of iiiuh er curricula, the duly of w Inch should be the elimination of un desirable duplications, the approv al of new courses or changes in courses if in line wiih the general policy of the state, or refusing to approve if not in line. The plan was correct with one exception. The hoard of higher curricula, under the law. was not able to enforce its rulings. The need nf a strong hand in the con trol of both institutions became more and more apparent and two years ago resulted in the creation of the state hoard fit education to take the place of both boards of regents and board of higher cur ricula. College Held Remiss A study of the records nnd rul ings of i lie board of higher cur ricula will reveal the fact that the unjustifiable duplications and en crnachetuents complained of are there in violation of the rulings of the board. It is now time that an other thing be said nnd snfd plain ly and authoritatively. It is this : The I'niversity of Oregon has uni formly accepted the limitations that were laid upon it cheerfully nnd complied with the rulings of the board, both in ihe letter and the spii it. in irood faith. I regret to say that that has not been true of the college and the present more or less scrambled situation is the , , - -V) We have a single board now In 7& Welcomiyou to Porrland. 100 omfortbU reott men wun Mm. ntuomon Com Vht HOTEL CONGRESS Louis K. Hose), Resident Managei PORTLAND, OREGON Attractions I AT THE MOVIES ROSE. Today, Tuesday, Con stance Rennett In "Sin Takes a Holiday"; Wednesday, Thursday, "Old Kngtish," with George Arliss: Friday, Saturday, AI Jolson, in "Mammy." INDIAN. Today, Tuesday. "Great Meadow," with John Mack 'Jrown; Wednesday, Thursday, 'Stolen Heaven," with Nancy jCar roll; Friday, Saturday, "Gang Buster" with Jack Oakle. SCORING an emphatic hit. "Sin Takes a Holiday," a new ultra smart society picture starring Con stance Bennett, was presented with splendid results at the Rose theatre yesterday. The story deals with a plain girl secretary of a rich philandering lawyer, who persuades her to marry him in order that hp might escane iiw attentions Vt a"designing wo man. There is no love wasted be tween them, and the husband agrees to pay her $5,000 a year and maintain her in fine style in Paris. She goes there for her honeymoon and createst a sensa tion when she blossoms out as a woman of wealth, fashion and beauty. She later returns to her husband and her changed appear ance brings the husband to his knes at her feet. u-ynrc great meadow," ndaoted from Elizabeth Ma dox Roberts' sensational novel, which shows at the Indian today and Tuesday had the enthiastic aid nnd support of several import ant historical societies. Among the societies to assist in the making of this story about the trip of the first pioneer to follow Daniel Boone over the Wilderness Road into Kentucky were the Kentucky Pioneer Me morial Park (including a full re production of Fort Harrod. the locale of most of the scenes of tho picture) ; the Louisville, Kv.. Board nf Trnde; the Filson club. Louisville. Ky., Kentucky State Park Commission: the Chamber of Commerce. Harrodsburg. Kv.; the Virginia St.-te Chamber of Com merce, and the Roanoke Chamber of Commerce, Roanoke, Va. COURTHOUSE YARD SEEDING FINISHED The task of seeding the court house yard has been completeu, according to John Dowell, local gardener, who had charge of the work. The operations were greatly delayed because of rain, making preparation of the ground difficult. Sections where grass was planted earlier are already showing a good stand, and a beautiful lawn is in prospect within the next few weeks. Shrubs are to be planted in the fall. Mr. Dowell reports. control of the higher educational institutions of the state. It has assumed the management of an extremely difficult and complicat ed enterprise, and It wisely ar ranged for a survey of education in Oregon by specialists of the federal government. The survey has been made and contains some good and some very doubtful rec ommendations. I know that I speak for thousands of the people of the stale when I say that we hope that the new board of education will make haste slowly in making ad justments when sucli great inter ests are at stake and when a right solution is more inportant than a speedy solution. Hired experts from outside are a great deal more likely to order experimental am putations than they would he if they were prescribing for their own home institutions. I'ndoiibted ly our own board of education is aware that there have been other surveys by experts in other stales where similar situations existed and nol one of them favored the major recommendations of our Oregon survey. When doctors dif fer the immediate family must in sist on extreme caution. One Suggestion Hit Take this for example: The ex perts' survey recommends a most unheard of reallocation of the sci ence work in the two institutions. Not wtong because unheard of, of course, but unheard of because wrong. It recommends that all pure science teaching be stopped at the university, except for such elemen tary courses as might be given in the lower division, and given only at Corvallis. Think of a university without upper division and gradu ate work In biology, chemistry, geology, mathematics, physics and physical science! It simply would not he a university at all. And the fact that these advanced subjects might he taken elswhere has little if any hearing on the subject. If one's object were to completely eviscerate the university no more effective means could be found. This recommendation If followed would not only demote the I'ni versity of Oregon from its high position in the educational world and make a third rate school of it but it would he of little value to l orvaiiis. AinI it xxmiid cost un tax pavers a barrel of money for new buildings to take care of this transplanted science work. On page tnl of the survey we find this: "It is recommended that the institution at Corvallis be provided with a biological science building in the immediate future and nl.-o that a chemistry building be pro vided for this important aspect of the work of the state college. The provision of these facilities he comes especially urgent in view of the recommendation of the com niittee that upper division science be confined to the campus at Cor vallis." Such chances as this will not be approved bv the people of the state and this is only one of manv suggested changes, good and bnd And so we ask our new board of education, and ask with confidence too. that it make haste slowly in this delicate matter of reorganiza tion. (Signed) Charles A. Brand. J.C. PENNEY GO. DEPARTMENT STORE. 229-231 W. Cass St. , UNDERWEAR For The WHOLE FAMILY Newest . . . Lowest . . . Prices A most unusual offering of smartly cut, carefully tailored rayon under garments. Vests . , , bloomers . . . panties. Splendid quaiity , , f and run-resistant 1 Men's UNION SUITS Knitted Cotton NOW 85c Made of fine ribbed combed col i on -ions? or short sleeves. Well made and shaped for serviceable wear and fit. ;1 Knit Union Suits em Rnttm V ShniiMati Model 39c fdral for this "in-between" sea ion . . . the combed cotton giving fust enough wan'th and the athletic cut permitting full free dom. Nainsook Unions for Boys Athlwir slylf lilibi'il knit in HtTI across l ho hack. Now 49c ( By the Associated Press) Airplane accidents caused Ihe deiHhs of seven pilots or their passengers Sunday. George Wein, chief pilot for thei n,,..Hntt Wriirl.l oli-iini-t tii lf1uMH1- kee, and his mechanic, Carl Jantz, were killed when a control wire snapped on their plane and sent them crashing 300 feet to the ground. The right wine; of the craft pilot ed by flertin A. Munson. 30. buck led as a left bank was attempted, and M un son and V. II . Port m a n . 24. were killed nt Houston. Tex. At Dosus. X. Y.. Hueh Shipley. Putneyville farmer, and Homen Pot wine, garage employe, riding in a plane piloted bv Robert Loope. were killed in a fall from an altl- DR. NERBAS DENTIST Painless Extraction Gaa When Deaired Pyorrhea Treated Phone 4 Mnsonic PHe. ROSEBURG CABINET SHOP d S. Cockelreas F. L. Cockelreni IV e do all kinds cabinet and mil work. vv'e will also remodel your oli house or build you a new one. Cither by day or contract. All worl guaranteed. Phone B41-J. 642 Fowler St Elliott's Beauty Shop OPENING SPECIAL TILL MAY 1 Duart Permanents $6,50 Ringlet Permanents $550 Phone 289 for Appointment 105 Parrott St. A Value Opportunity! Women's Rayon Underwear 3SC Formerly 49c Nainsook Union Suits Durable, com fortable and ex pertly made in every detail. Bar-tacking at all pointi of strain. f Reinforced knitted insert across back. Outstanding value, at 39c J and Suprising Values in Fine Underwear .Athletic shirts and "gym" shorts in attractive materials fashioned for appearance and wear. 49c jser garment Union Suits For Men (if rayon. Athlotic stylo plain colors. 98c and $1.49 tude of 300 feet. Loope was un injured, but so nervous follow in the fall that he could not give a coherenl account of the fatal div Walter Frick, 26, secretary of Ihe Cray Kagle Flying service of Marion, III., was killed when stunt ing at the Marion airport. He nose-dived from an altitude of l.ooo feet and when he tried to level nt 2eo feet the motor miss ed fire. William On vis. 47. suffered a fractured skull and crushed right leg in a fall of 500 feet before 4.0i0 spectators at Hasbrouck, N. J. He was flying one of five air planes of French manufacture brought to this country by Charles l.evine. i Auction Sale I will offer for sale the following articles on April the 14th (Tuesday) at G. P. Evans Residence at Sutherlin 1 Quick action new. nge, guuu at 1 Leather davenport. 1 Oak dininir tabic. 2 Kitchen tables. 1 Heating stove. Dining chairs. 3 Rocking chairs. 1 Sewing machine. 1 Bedstead, springs. 1 Chest with five drawers. 1 Child's bed with three mat tresses. 3 Small tables. 1 Large ironing board. l Lawn mower. 50 feet of garden hose. Other smal articles too numerous to mention. Sale Starts at One o'clock Sharp JOHN ABEENE Auctioneer
