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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1924)
FACt THRU Chance to Save Money AND WUit rry n Nut Jvurwml K AL NEWS 1 r tows at Wharton Bros. Lo tuner. Phone 1S9-L. Pinkstoti of Oakland was! I few hours this morning visiting with friends. ! blinder oil at Wliarto Irs. Jiunes Hnnions who lor Canyonvilie ere In (or several hours shnn. p'ling to other aifairs. )ls of all kinds at Vhar- p ho Is a resident ofl as in town today for. attending to business! rs of gualitv at Pow- r Store. lid of Portland, repres-n nasemne ami ..-' (Wednesday In this citv of the company. j pr of new rura now in ! 'ens. ; P of Portland, repress-1 noior conipanv. ""burg Wednesday even-! tne nTt f.. .i . bumness affairs. I JEANED t PRESSED 150 f Up F Easter! PL ANTS TO LOOK "X EASTEIL THEN- YOU E TE HEST TO U LOOK cancrs JCK30X ST. Hl it: ,E ,s AN OPPORTUNnY TO SECURE THE Roseburg News-Review FRUIT EXCELLENT HOME PAPERS AT NO riONAL COST TO YOU. BETTER FRUIT UBUSHED ONCE EACH MONTH AND IS A fMAP.A7'F FOR THF FRUIT CROWF.RS OF ilH.Wi . w - - - CLAS COUNTY. Here Is Our Offer BURG NEWS-REVIEW, YEAR BY MAIL $4.00 ER FRUIT 1 YEAR .........$1.00 ILL GIVE YOU BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $4 Moore Music Studio 116 son St. S. Jack- Mrs. F. W. Poorman of Salem, a former well known Roseburg girl, is visiting here with Mr. and Mm. George Sewell. Mrs. roorniau will re turn Sunday, Emery wants to buy your wool and mohair. See him before selling. I George Henry of Portland, repre sentative of the United States Rubber I company, arrived 111 Roseburg last evening to spend a few days here in the interests of the company. SHIPPIBG INTERESTS PROTEST ORDER (Associated Tren Leased Wire.) I TACOMA. April 3. A conference! or west coast shipping interests convened here this morning under tho chairmanship of Seth Mann, head of traffic bureau of the San Francisco chamber of commerce, to Protest the order of the Interstate commerce commission putting into effect section 28 of the Jones Mur- cuani .Marine Act. Representative rn tt.n j conference were on hand from San rrannsco. Seattle. Portland. Taco n;a. Everett. Astoria. Bellingham, Aberdeen and Hoquiam. It is the contention of the west coast ports that section 28. which gives special rail rates on export freight shipped In American vessels. ill work to their disadvantage by niscrlmlnatlng especially against Japanese shipping llncB. MEMBERS BROKERAGE FIRM ARE INDICTED 'Associated Press Leaned Wire.) in i . Y0RK- -April 3. Thirty Indictments today were returned against the four members of the bank "ipt stock brokerage firm of E. W. agner and Company which failed recember 31. 1921. for $10,000,000. ie members of the firm which main tained branches in Chicago and 20 other cities were charged with trad ing as brokers against the order of a customer. STOCKING BANK DEPOSITS MISSING 'A"0"I'"1 Pre.. t.as.d Wire ) SLATTLE, April 3. Police today ere seeking 85 In paper monev. !, ? f hich Mrs. S. Enyama of 'n?i '"Ported. She said that the "iney slipped through a hole in her ! 5lnt hlle she was walking four "locks to her home yesterday. Mr. Eest Unrath Imtalli Much New moaern Equipment and All Milk la Handled In Sani. tary Manner. r.mest i nrath, proprietor of the uoaeiiurg Dairy aud Soda Works, this neeK completed the . InsUIIutlon of some of the most modern daiiv equip ment in the state. The total value of Ihe equipment in Ms plant now ia $23,000 and the new pasteurizing ma chinery repreisenta a Rood share of mat figure. t-astcurization of milk means the ahsolute killing of all perms, accord Ins to Mr. I'nrath. The method does not depreciate the food value of the milk but renders the milk pure in every sense of the word. The milk ia subjected to a heat of 14! decrees and held at that temperature for twenty minutes. With the nasteurli- Ins equipment the milk is then cool ed quickly by the forcing of brine tnrnugn the pipes. The milk is then pumped to the bottling machine and again handled automatically. No hands touch the bottles, caps or milk. It is bottled as soon as it leaves the pasteurizer. ' thus Insuring it against all foreign , elements. The filling and capping maenme wpirh handles the bottles is a marvelous piece of equipment. An automatic washer for the bot tles has also been Installed. This ma ' chine handles elehty cascf of bottles an hour. Caustic lye is used to cleanse the bottles after which they are placed tinder a pressure of live steam. No germ could possibly live through this barrage. The cases are also sterilized with the same machin ery and at the Batne tlmo that the bottles are being washed. In the sodu department Mr. Un rath hns also also gilded much new equipment. A bottle washer has been installed which also uses the caustic lye to purify the bottles. An automa tic filler and capper makes it possible to turn out his fine product without hands touching the liquid. The la belling machine neatly affixes the. la bel and the soda ' is ready for the market. . An icing machine In the rear of the pl?nt has a capacity of one ton and a half each day. All of Mr. Unrath'8 machinery has separate motors and he is able to speed up production re markably. The Koseburg Hairy and Soda Works is an institution of which Koseburg should be proud and Mr. Unrath extends a cordial invitation to all to visit the plant and see It in operation. o : (Associated Press Leased W Ire.) MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 3. Presidential delegates to the demo cratic national convention pledged to Governor Smith of New York, carried the city of Milwaukee over the McAdoo delegate by 5293 votes with but 21 precincts of the 242 city precincts missing. In the state, likewise. Smith is maintaining a comfortable lend in early returns. Two distrlct.delegates pledged to the support of President Calvin Coolldge was elected In the first dis trict in Wisconsin's primary elec tion of Tuesday, complete returns from that district received today show. Returns from 1101 precincts out of 2574 ill Wisconsin, for republi can delegates nt large to the Cleve land convention, give: La Follette 154,323; Coolidge 69.342. Daniel Hoan. socialist was reelect ed mayor of Milwaukee over David S. Rose in the non-partisan elec tion here by a majority of 16,794, according to complete returns. The final count was Hoan 74,290, and Rose 67.496. The other city oflces went to the non-partisans except in the council races where 12 socialists were elect ed and 14 non-partisans. ELKS TO INSTALL A short concert of ppular music will be the feature at the Elks lodge tonight when the Legion "Ulue Devils." Roseburg's new orchestra, will appear. The concert will Btart promptly at eight e'clock and con- ttnue for half hour. Following tne nrtrrani the new officers of the lodgel will be installed and after that will be a fine feed for all of the brothers. ' o I largest and best line of Enster iji... .-,.r hnwn In rtoaeburir at i the Palace of Sweets. fAo-itifil rrc ,ai.d Wlre l I NEW YORK. April 3. Captain James O Halllnger, retired of the ... rami nr.l who com- I'nlted States coast guard. mun.iert the revenue cutter Hear on REVEHUE CUTTER COMMANDER DEAD relief work in Alaska, and who is class together on xetcise and drills. at Chicago was a series or radio ,,ractt,.ai work In the home. House known In Marine circles on both She states that the students are learn- talks by educational leaders. The ),,.,. p,,r, f ),.1Ver promise the stu- ' American ro?.sts. died today of heart ing rythm faster than any way which talks were broadcast by one of the dents positions Immediately upon ; trouble. He was 67 years old. 'she has yet seen used. I dally papers of Chicago. j completion of the courao. Manager Ooux of the Antlers the- atre tuday boked the jUert Levey ' "0;Dur: Kotury club held last night vaudeville road show for appearance Xi- S "um,a elected presidt ut of in this city on next Wednesday niht ' , cluD ,ur 1,18 coming year. The April 9th. The show eousists of four , ur offlcer elected were: ti. C. Kin standard acts" of vaudeville alone ; vlc-presidem : A. T. Lawrence, with a fine feature photodrama and It 8rcretar'-lref'r and James Good is expected that the theatre will be ! umn ,st'rBeant at arms. The officer packed on that uighl. Mr. Goux states '."J J". v,ry "d' " the affairs of that the nominal sum of 5u cents In-, , 0 llotary dub and the members of eluding tax. will be charged for the1,?" c""' l,ru",.""f """"kcmeiit of feature attraction and this u the ed for the entertainment on the en-, tire route. From Koseburg Ihe show 1 hi t.. tiu fur .... ... , i i I'll! so to Seattle for an extended, F STATEMENT CLAIMED (Associated Presfc Leaved Wire.) INDIANAPOLIS. April J. Kffort to show that Uovernor Warren T. McCray obtained J155.U0O from tho state board of agriculture by mak ing false statements, of his finances were continued today liy state at torneys at the executives trial an embezzlement charge. o on E ELD LAST Hid The quarterly meeting of the Christian church held last night In the church parlors was a most plea sant occasion. The reports of tho different organizations of the church were among the best ever handed In. Every organization and auxiliary showed a balance in the treasury, while the building fund shows a de cided increase, and is growing each month. One of the fine features of the evening was the great talk made by E. It. Moon, recently returned from Central Africa. He gave many ideas of the life out there, how the natives live, eat and dress, and what a won derful change waB brought about by the missionaries. He had with him many souvenirs of the African peopl , and things that greatly intereste.l the people. A social hour followed. The orchestra playd some good mu sic, and ice cream and cake were serv ed by the ladies. About 100 people were in attendance. o T Roseburg will again be represented in. the state typewriting Bpeed contest at the Oregon Agricultural college business show which. iR being held this year for the second time. Last year the local typists won fourth place among the schools of the state and expect to make even a better showing this year. The meet is to be, held on tho twelfth of this month and I will includo a representatfon from over '40 high schools f the slate. Each i school wll lhave fur representatives I two seniors and two juniors who i will constitute one (earn. Portland schools will enter the contest for the first time and a real race for places i3 expected. Carrie Gilbert and Marlon Nichols wil represent Roseburg on the senior team. The punior contestants have not yet been selected, but the Instruc tor states that she will have a good team from bolh classes.. E At a meeting of the school boun dary board held today a petition for the grade schools of Camas Valley into one school was granted and per- mission give nto call an election. The petition asks that the grade schools . be made Into one school and that the L'nlon high Bchool which 1b already . established there be alBO included in! the same building. In the event the ! election goes In favor of the petition j It will mean the Immediate erection i of a new school building In the val-; resenlntive oistriti, comprising uuug lev. The school patrons of that las county. Vlclnltv have already nicked a site for E. C. Maddork. Arlington, for re- the new structure on. the strength of : ,ha ,v,in i m.-r Ci..miv u. hnnl ' superintendent O. C. Rrown has giv- ,,, patrong the privilege of set-1 ting the date of the election, which .wui proDamy oe neiu wimin me nexi two weeks. It is expected that the building will be finished ami n ady for occupancy next fall HAS NOVEL IDEA. Miss Crovstal M Jacobs. Ipstrue tor In the commercial d. parttneta of 'the local hlsh achool, hr.s a new p'"" donor of the oureau of reclamation, for Instilling the Idea of rythm In the ))r y,,.Bt succeeds I). V. Davis, for nilnds of the typing students who find mpr governor of Idaho, who will be- , it ha rdto acquire this very essential cornB head of a new division of fl- step In developing speed. It is par- tlcularly difficult for some to learn to "beat" regularly upo nthe keys, so the tistructor his installed a phono- grapn in mo rear oi me room wuere, the machines are located and by play-1 Ing man h records Is able to keep the ' ""''"K of the directors of tho ,u.u,!,r The regular luncheon wag held to- " menriauce pre !'' J.fre, C 'uf, P--"'r " 1 "j- Krank Hart, of the school of education Bt lne L.nlveri,jly , California. Dr k on Dr. Hurt spoke very interestingly on the supimrt of education throuiUiutit the country and gave a splecdld answer to the general criticism that schools are nut gtv'ng the same substantial ccutses of study in modern times as wen given some time agi. The mu sic for the luncheon was turnis!i I by Ollle .ohm on, who gave u very beau tiful piano selection. I E (Associated Press Leased Wire.) SPOKANE, April S. Police are working on the theory, they said to day, that the persons who bombed the hme of William K. McGlllivary here lust night are the ones who blew out a drainage dam in Meadow Lako in this county hist week. They said that the house which suf fered only minor damages, formerly was owned by E. K. Graves, who was successful in a case in superior court here yesterdya In resisting efforts of other land owners of the vicinity to have the dame done away with. GraveB solu the house three years ago. but the officers think the bombers were not aware of the fact and sought to harm him financially. LATE BROCCOLI The extension of the broccoli Rea son for several more weeks In later years may result from a special strain' of seed on which experiments are to be made. Foster Rutner, manager of the Umpqua Iiroccoll Exchange, last year planted a number of tracts with various strains or seed which he pro cured. One of bis patches near Dll lard was very Blow and Is onlv now commenc-ng to mature. Ho miiile an examination today, and found that In spite of the slow maturing, the heads aro perfect and the crop is in fine condition. He states that ho does not know the source of tills seed as ho planted a number of BtraliiB for ex perimental purposes. He Immediate ly got in touch with County Agent tooney. and an Inspection was made and It was determined to hold the en tire five acres for seed. An ex haustive test will be made next year and If the seed achieves the results j hoped for It will servo to lenrthen the season by three or four weeks. Mr. Ilutner expects to Bave the entire tract for seed purposes, although with broccoli prices as they aro at present the crop is very valuable. Growers have been seeking for later strains a slhe later the season c?n be : made the bettor the market condi Hons and the greater the returns, and it is possible that this seed will achieve the desired end. H. H. COREY FILES FOR COMMISSIONER ( Asnorlitted I'reuM Leased Wire. 1 SALEM. April 3 H. II. Corey, chairman of the public service com mission today filed with the secre tary of state hlB declaration as a can- uiuate lor tne repunncun nomination io succecu nimseii. ins slogan is B,.rve tho skin and remove harsh little "without Idle promise or empty wrinkles and ugly sallowness Is grand pledge, I Btand squarely upon my rec- mother's recipe and women through ord." In hlB platform he states that out the country are again using It to he will "endeavor to administer the ensure, a beautiful complexion and dutlee of the office in conformity i ()W wnt0 hands and arms, with law, keeping constantly In mind I Huttermllk, however, is not always the prescribed oath of ofrice and le ' olitainuble. but a specialist hns at last I mverneri thereby.' . . . i other candidates otner candidates wno men umay were: Edward W. Miller, Grants Pass, for republican nomination for state sena - tor from tho sevmth senatorial rils- trlct, comprising Josephine county, Walter 8. Kisher. Roseburg, filed petition as candidate for the demo- crntic nomination for representative in the legislature from tho fourth rep- publican nomina'lon for r-'preser.t i- tlve In the legislature Irrm tho Mil representative district, comprising Gilliam, Sherman and Wheel s foun- ties. RECLAMATION BUREAU HEAD IS APPOINTED WASHINGTON. April 3. Dr. YA- wood Mead, Irrigation engineer of Ilarkeley, California, was appointed by Kr,-rv Work todav to be cornmis- nance which was created to separate the handling of receipts and disburse- n,nt. from the engineering and ag- ru iilturul department. ' o . new feature of tho meeting of )r,e department of superintendence EASTER FROCKS . SPECIALLY PRICED $16.95 Another shipment of cleverly styled youthful frocks to sell at this low price. Materials of Crepe de Chine, Printed Rosha nara, Figured Foulards and Crepe Satins. MARKSBURY COMPANY ROSEBURG. OREGON Advises Ordinary Buttermilk for Wrinkles and Enlarged Pores This Good Looking Young Woman Uses Old Time Recipe of Buttermilk Cream In a New way A Gentle Massaae with Fingers Before Re tiring Is All That I Necessary." Tho old-time application of Duttor i mllk mid Cream to whiten and pre-! perfected a method of concentrating ,itermllk and combining It with a ! ...,rf,... , r,.r,, i,irh von on hnv In Bmni quantities ready to use nt any : 1 frBt class drug store by simply ask-, j for "Howard's" Huttermllk Cream.! j There Is no secret about it nor Is there any doubt about the result It's jllllt ,.()lnn ordinary buttermilk In1 tn8 fonn of wonderful cream. That's ,. Howard'B Huttermllk Cream 'gently massaged with the finger (ips uround the corners of tho eyes and mouth. fl places a Royal Vacuum cleaner In your home. Hudson Electric Store. Wo demonstrate. o ; "Training In leadership In the ed ucation of parents" Is the title of a course offend this year for Iho first' time ly Teuchers College, Columbia I'nlveralty. The lectures will deal with Iho fundamental principles of chllil nature and development from the ph)siral. radiological, "d ei1" ucuttoual aspects. To trnln vmmp women as hOUSe- ,i,i -.iu,;,.. ,i, i..,,e economics ,i,.t,PIm,.n, the Denver (Colo.) p,,,lle schools, cooperating l'h the Young Women Christian Assoria-' , ,m nffr . ,1. or ..i.-ht weeks colr,e r intensive training for Ml'?'-H "'Vi to? It i Lloyd take you cheaper on long trips; no trip lesa than 50 cents. Lloyd's Taxi, phone 44. Wt Sherldaa o All girls who enter the high ! school of Oswego. N. Y.. are requlr- ed to take a course of 10 weeks home nursing. Attack on the Oregon law requir ing attendance at public schools has been niado in the form of an appli cation for Injunction brought by Hill Military Academy, of Portland, against Oregon Stale officers to pre vent them from executing the law. The application was argued In the Federal court at Portland, and deel- slon was taken under advisement. The law is scheduled to become ef fective September 1, 1926. PRINTING The News - Review Job printing department ia the beet equipped in the southern part of Ore gon. We print all kinda of stationery, including Letter Heads Bill Heads Envelopes Business and Calling Cards Wedding Announcements School Announcements Invitations of alt kinds Booklets Foldsrs Posters snd Everything known In the way of Good Printing Place your orders with us for Prompt and Effi cient Service. ROSEBURG News-Review Exclusive Job Printing Department I