Roseburg news-review., May 13, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY. MAY 13. 1925.
mans
Ride on Genuine
Low Air Pressure
IP YOU can cut down the air pressure in your
balloon tire it will add just that much more
to their cushioning effect.
Maybe you can't do this safely with, your
present make of balloon tires.
But 'you can with the new' U.S. "Royal low
pressure Balloons
Because
These tires hare the new U.S. "Low-Pressure
Tread." This tread gives a much greater area of
road contact than a round tread.
It distributes the load evenly over the tread
surface and reduces the weight on the individual
tread blocks. This does away with early, uneven
and disfiguring tread wear.
U. S. Royal Balloon gives long service even at
lower air pressures than have been recommended
in the past.
For in addition to this new Low-Pressure tread '
they are built of Latex-Treated Web Cord. The
only cord construction in which tho cords are '
webbed together with pure rubber latex. This
gives maximum strength and maximum flexibility.
Don't compromise on balloon tire pressures
any longer.
Ride on genuine low pressure.
It will surprise you to know what a difference
it makes.
United States Rubber Company
United States Tires
art Good Tires
TruUMuk
U. S. Royal
True Low Pressure
Balloons
with the
New Hat "Low-Pressure Tread"
an
d
Built of Latex-treated Web Cord
For sale by:
HIGHWAY RKRVICE STATION, ItOSEHrno.
KINO & IIOYKK. ROKKUritth
LEAS & SON. OAKLAND
J. W. LEITZEL, KUTIIELIN.
Growing Every Day!
Our Grocery sales are constantly on the increase, be
cause the public likes the Satisfaction of being able to
phone in for their foods, knowing that we will promptly
send them out without extra cost. Then there is the
element of
CONFIDENCE '
in our business with our patrons which they duly ap
preciate, and the cost of groceries is NO MORE.
PICKENS BROTHERS
Perkins Bldg.
Phone 68
RAT
UNDER
E
FIRE AT
WASH NGTON
Umpqua Broccoli Exchange
Files Brief Protesting
High Freight Rates.
COST IS EXCESSIVE
I T Evwrvl
BE PLAYED HERE
No geim-withia
this tin."'
Only purity
It's Nestle ALPINE
Butner Declares Amount
kf R,,lo D..f !
of Proportion Sale
Is Handicapped.
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 13.
The firt plea from Oregon for low-!
it freight rates on agricultural1
products under (he power granted
4 by the lloch-Smtth resolution 1
I reached the interstate commerce j
j commission today, filed by the'
j Umpqqua Broccoli exchange of;
Jlloseburg, In accordance with the1
commission's request for views of
! interested parties. f
j The brief sets forth that the cost
lot producing broccoli 4n the Uiup-,
l qua valley is from 80 to 90 cents a
'crate, while railroads receive Rl
cents a crate for hauling it to Chi
cago. During the heaviest ship
ping period of last year, the rate
! on broccoli f. o. b. OreC"ra points,
is declared tfo have been from 60
; cents to 1. a crate,
j Douglas county produces between
360 and 400 carloads of broccoli
leach year, 1925 having been an ex
ception on account of the unpre
I cedented freeze which practically
I ruined the crop, says the associa
I tion's statement over the signature
Jof Foster liutner, its secretary
i manager.
! After encountering all hazards
and expenses in producing the crop,
requiring 12 months, the grower
receives approximately the same
amount as the carrier.
Present plantings are estimated 1
at 6000 acres, and without disaster1
the 1926 crop will totul from 700 to
800 cars. But unless the freight
rates are reduced tho grower will
enounter heavy loss.
The commission is also Informed
by the Roseburg organization that
beets, cabbages, turnips and spin
ach are prohibited as crt- for
truck farmers by the present level
of freight tariffs ou tiietn. Brocco
li in some years has been a profit
able vegetable. It is declared, but
must compete In the eastern mar
kets with early legumes from all
southern and southwestern states,
which in most instances sell for
less by the pound than the Ore
gon product.
Complaint Is centered chiefly
against the present rate of $1.46
a hundred pounds on fruit and vege
tables from the Pacific coasW to
Chicago. i&i
"We have hundreds of carloads
of fruit thatj ould be marketed If
the transportation companies would
reduce their rates to the extent
that we could at least! come out
whole on our production and clear
a profit of Bay, 2 per cent," say the
broccoli growers. "The railroads
are grieved because they cannot
make at least 6 per cent net on
their investment, and practically
all the public service companies of
several states have held they should
be allowed at least! 6 per cent on
their investments. But producers
of agricultural products should
have a rate of return equal to that
of the transportation companies."
Auction Auction
$2000 Worth of Livestock
Tools, Implements, Household Furniture and
Supplies of all' kinds. All practically new, to be
sold at auction to the highest bidder.
Saturday, May 16 at 2 p. m.
TERMINAL GARAGE
Corner Main and Washington Streets
RADABAUGH, Auctioneer
Golfers from the Marshfleld
Country Club will be In Itosebura;
on Sunday lor a return mutch with
the Rotieburg Country Club team.
The KoseburB (toilers wer deftated
at Marshfleld two weeks auo, by a
close score, and the Coos Hay Club
members are coming to HoscburK
determlned to win another victory.
C. A. Lockwood, who is In charge
of the tournament, stated this af
ternoon that he wants all of the
men who played at Marshfleld to be
out again next Sunday, and as many
more of the local club members as
can make arrangements to be pres
ent. A team composed of five la
dies will also be formed here to
play five lady golfers from Marsh
field, j
M'KXT WAUM XKillT.
(Aaoclated Trn. Ixunl Wire.)
Kt'OENK. Ore., May IS. Eu-j
geneans tossed In their blankets
last night while the weather mun I
smiled. It was the warmvst J
night since Septemlwr sir, 1H24.
The thermometer registered a j
minimum or t4 uegrees.
o
Valvollne oil at Wharton Bros.
KYI. KM .MAX INKS.
lie Is survived by his mother, Mrs.
O. U. Smith of Long llearh, Cal.,
and hy four sisters and four bro
thers. He was a world war
veterun.
1 Ranges on easy payment plan
at Powells. '
o ..
WOUNDED BURGLAR '
SURRENDERS SELF
(AaocUtrd 'Vnm Leaard Wire.) J
' PORTLAND. Ore- Mny 13.
Leonard Newton, IS, walked into
the police station early today his
right arm dripping blood, and gave
himself up on a charge of burglary.
He had been shot by Fred Uualtierl
who fired through a door at his
soft drink establishment when tho
; burglar entered the place.
I Des Bouillons, city fireman. Is In
, the emergency hospital today suf
fering from cuts Inflicted by Elmer '
Zimmerman, whom he caught
while Zimmerman was fleeing from
a house be was charged with at
tempting to rob. !
Sewing machines at Powells.
(AMOcLtrd Vnm l.euel WlfO
SALEM. Ore.. May 13. Blond
poison last nisjht caused thei
death of William M. Smith, 2",
laboratory assistant for the Ore-j
gon stn1'. highway department. 1
nt;iiT to a int.wv.
(AnocUt! Fnm Uaant Win.)
SAX FltANCISCO, May 13.
Joe Gorman of Portland and Joe
Spencer of San Francisco, two of
the fastest featherweights on the
I'acil'ie Coast fought ten rounds
to a draw at California Hall here
1 a -1 night.
(let screen doors at Powell's Furniture.
Business Is good with Hudson
Essex. o
For prompt taxi aervr-e, city or
country trips, phone 44
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Pumps for all purposes at Whar
ton Bros. ? II ,l21
II. O. Wilson, of t'mpnua Park
today brought to the News-Ite-view
office a box of the hlguest
strawberries seen thlayenr. The
berries were so large that only
21 of them could be parked In
a box.
n '
For concrete wont can Taylor.
113 No. Flint 8'. TeL J25-R.
COLD STORAGE
mrrLK irroi.TKi.
SEATTLE, May i:l. Deporta
tion of John Kram-ls Lou Kb ran.
and Mrs. Mabel Meyer, with whom
he went to Vancouver. H. C,
Sunday, was announced In Cana
dian prewi dispatcher here today.
Mrs. Olive Wick, who went with
Lottehran was killed hy Andy
Neilxon. who summoned Mm.
Ioughrnn and followed tho- trio
to Canada, shooting hfmaelf "dead
after he found ihe Wick woman
with LntiKhrnn. ftritish Colum
bia put the nurvlvors or the Seat
tle Hun day excursion to Canada
i under a perpetu.it I. an and police
conducted them to the boroVr.
I
Zigler-Fee Hardware Co. Phone 25
111 NO. JACKSON
tfi
WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAINS
REFRIGERATORS
Are built for economical service. They last long.
They use less ice. They cost less. -
See the Cold Storage before you buy.
NOTICE
Owlntr to the Henpfit Pane (riv
en by the Kiwanls Club Friday eve-
nlnjr. th Imminent and Prof. ton
al Woman's Club will hold a very
Important buvUss meet In Friday
evening at 7:3 p. m. at th Hln
llne conservatory instead of a social
meeting.
MIW. AFT MM
HaJ
WAJIJIVOTOIV. May 13. Mr.
William Howard Taft stood In
line ffir more than half an hnur
today outside the exerutive offices
at the White House, where she
once was mhtrejs. await in her
regular tura lo be adrfil'trd to
hands with President, Cool
Id r.
Mrs. Taft who was with a de
legation of Colonial I)amei of
America, made no effort to tain
special prlvllere and hT identity
was not discloxed until she was
discovered by a photographer.
NOT THE SAME AS OTHERS
ill,
III
m
iiag
Gives record service
Throughout this nation are
hundreds of Ru-ber-oid Roofs
from 20 to 35 years old and still
in perfect condition.
It's economy to buy this quality
roofing once laid Ru-ber-oid
Roofing is off your mind for
years.
For Sale fly
CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO.
Buy other Pabco Product, from thtie dealer.:
PADCO PAINT
ZIGLER-FEE HARDWARE CO.
PABCOLIN
JUDD FURNITURE EXCHANGE
MALTHOI D
L W. METZGER
TJ. S. weather bureau, local of
fice, Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours
ending 6 a. m. j
Precipitation In Inches and hun
dredths: ' '
Highest temperature yesterday 7(1
Ixiwest temperature hint night ftS
I'rectpilatiini, last 21 hours O'i
Total precip. sin"o lut of month Ai
Normal preelp, for this month 2.05
Total preclp. from Kept. 1,
to dato 3D.53
Average precip. from 8ept.
1, 1S77 31.62
Total excess from Sept 1.,
V.t2 7.91
Average precipitation for 46 j
wet seasons, (Sept. to May,
Inclusive) 31.48
Cloudy tonight, Thursday fair; f
model ale trnipt-nihire.
WILLIAM HELL,
MeteornlculHt. '
DEIO
R'
At the Sign of the
Big
Red
Hand
It Points the Way to Something
Decidedly
IBMIHHaaaiMMH
Different
You'll enjoy the change. It will point the way
to an event that will thrill even the greatest
pessimist who ever walked clown Cass Street.
Read it on Page 4
TOMORROW
WANTED
" ( Full four pound wood tacka at
' Wharton Droa. If you buy 81 Id,
Parentn at nur sirctal moetlnK of mirks and the buyer take, off 4 lbs,
the Rose P. T. A. Thursday, afters tor tho ark you looso a half lb.
noun at 4 o'clock., at Hole school of wool, which Is more than you
very Important business. snvo on a ilghtppaack.
The "Rose ix '
of Jericho
h mm
PABCO
PRODUCTS
Plan now to
attend Rosarial
IF THERE U a place in your We for big thing? big.
f pcctaclcs, great muic, high emotion you will want)
to witness Rouria. It is a magnificent pageant of the rose 1
the leature of rortland. 1925 Rose Festival Plan now to'
attend'
Doris Smith, of Portland, author of the epic-stnry, has ,
created brcathlcas moments in some of which 5.000 persons ,
appear in episodes of great artistry and aoul-sbrring human
interest.
Charlea Wakefield Cadman, one of America's greatest
composers, has written the operatic score to be rendered by
a nugnificent choir of 2,000 trained voices and a grand'
symphony orchestra.
Mnrngnmrr Lynch, noted producer, hu trainrd the cut knd chcrui
f lectlf to interpret thu wonderttil ftury nd beautiful nunc
Tlie tratinc: sccommndation. of Multnofrih Stadium are Umfted.
CruwJrd audicncea are expected every night. To avoid diMpnoincment,
and inMire avtfini the arati you -ant, mail ynur nervacinrai now.
l ilt. 12.00; 1 -XJ. 11 00. 75c Remit to 60) Oregon BUg., Portland.
ROSAIHA
PAGEANT FEATURE OF
PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL ...
Multnomah Stadium
i June 15-20