Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 13, 1926, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., May 13, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWSREVIEW, THURSDAY, MAY '1 3, 1926. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEWjPnilCfJC ATHI FTFS Itaued Dally Except Sunday by The Newt-Review Co., Ine. iUUl.LL.UL 11 MILL I LU Mmuber of The AMoclMteil lre The Associated Prewi l excluHivoly entitled to the use for republi cation of all nuwa dispatcher credited to It or not otherwise credited it thla paper and u all Jocal new published herein. All ritfhia of repuhll' cation of special dUpatuhua herein are alao reeerved. n i ;r,rr-Mrrr.v-.!r-.ca B. W. BATES.. BERT Q. BATE entered as second class nutttor May 11, mo, ac tue post oittce Roseburg. Oregon, under tba Act of Marco i, 187K. 8J8SCRIPTION RATES Dally, oer Tear. bT mall . Dally, ell mouths, by mail Daily, three months, by malL. Daily, (Ingle moato, by mall. Duly, by carrier, per mouta- Weekly News-Rorlew, by mall, per ROSEBURG, OREGON, PQUME PKKINS (gDP JVEMINec YOLKS' For some unknown reason We arose before The blithesome tinkle Of the battered alarm clock Thla a. m. and hurriedly Leapln' Into our - 8hln!n' serge We scampered away - To the sanctum And aa we neared The railroad yarda We noticed a flock Of klda hangln' around And dang Itl : The olrcua hadn't Pulled In yet An' we wlsht We'd snoozed . A bit longer. DUMBELL DORA THINKS Faith Is what causes people to eat hash. f . ; ' "' . ' Today la the 43th and It's a dern unlucky day for the kid who haeta sit In school nd think about the camels browsln' around over on the circus lot. When the Jijodern feller f,rom the rural districts drives Into town he makes the boysi In thd metrop look like hoosleirs, The ol' days are LiXill ..Frosltfeut tiud Manage) Scrtary-Treaaurei 4.H 1.01 - .61 . .61 . i.bt year. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1926. gone when he had straw In hit hair and holes In the seat of his pants. 'I' The Portland Beavers won a ball game yestlddy and the local de votees of the game exchanged numerous nickels as a result. i i- "fr Only this a. m. we saw a damsel on the main drag wearin' a cre tonne coat and we hope last year's fatal epidemic doeisn't strike the village with as much force and cause the gals to tear down the window curtains In their effort to keep pace with Dame Fashion. i- 'h .- The nicest thing about . orderin' strawberries at a beanery la that you don't hafta hull 'em like you do at home. But you hafta eat a dern sight more sand. "i A dirigible flew over the North Pole yestiddy and we have yet to discover wotinell they're tryln' to find up there. i Just before noon we walked over to the circus grounds and i'mbibed some pink punch and it's a good thing the Umpqua water waa gcf I tastln' In the first place. 4- ! TLnfc fftcrhln0!Sc3:,, "I'd walk a mile to see a camel." LX-LJ I Four northwest collugo truck teams limbered up uud took light workouts under the wutohrul eyes 3i the four couches yesterday af ternoon on Finluy field. The teams were stalled In Hosebui'g on the way to the I'uRlflo Coust Confer ence meet ut IJulo Alto this week dnd when the Shasta was bulled i'or three hours by a wreck on the tine farther soutb. University or Oregon had the lurgust tuuin with il men snrlnl tue uud Htartttif! on the dirt truck. Oregon Agricultural college hud u ulue muu teum on the train us well us . VVuslilugtou .State .college. Montana hud only four men In ,ts coullueeut. Itusscll Sweet, tlie famous sprint er trom Moniuua took a lew alarm uud loped around ' tue truck for severul turns. The pow erful dash mail, wlio lust first pluce oy a scant two lJiches to JJeHart rlubburd In the intercollegiate meet'ut Chicago last yeur, Is ex uected by Couch Doc Stewurt to come close to breaking the con ference records In both the sprints in the coming meet. He has done ihe 220 this year lu 21 flut uud the century lu 9.8. . 1'roctor Flanagan, of the Univer sity of Oregon, Pacific , coust in tercolleginte chumpion lu the broud jump who hist Saturday lu the waslilngiou-Oregon meet leaped 23 luet 61 inches to beLter Ids coust murk by almost uu Inch took sever al unuppy sprints but due to the ubseuce of a jumping pit did hot try to jump. Among the other prominent athletes on board the train wus Johnny Devlne of Washington state who won the two-mile at the Na tional intercollegiate meet ut Chi cago lust yeur by running l.t in 9 minutes and 32 seconds. The con tingent of distance men was prob ably the greatest gathered togeth er on the coast. Clayton and 13utts' of 0. A. C. in the mile and Poll of 0. A... C., lu the. two-mile were members' of the reluy touius .who distinguished 'themselves tills year in thi Drake roluys .and the Kan sas City relays in the middle west and the Seuttle relays two weeks ago .at Seattle. Cluyton has made tbo mile In ! minutes and 22 sec li-'-.'-.ll .'J-- onds this yeur and stands a good chance of breuklng the coast rec ord, Klasoii of O. A. C, another 4:22 mller, wus also with the uine uiuii O. A. C. team. Gillette, of Montana who placed third In the lutercolleglulu meet at Chieugo agulnst the fustest mliers lu the country worked with jjevfne uud several other distance men sever al times around the track and wltb five or six short stuns finish ed his workout.' j Uulph 'fuck of Hoseburg, Fran i'cls Cleaver und Walter Kelsey, cuptuiu of the Oregon truck team who aro formidable hurdlers' and probably the strongest In the north west with Haker of O. A. C, and Meyers of Wusblngton State were unable to do uny hurdling but the sprint work served ' to loosen muscles. - J'ole vuultors and weight men were compelled to merely trot around the track. Crowley of Ore gon, Messing of O. A. C. and Coyle of Washington were the principle vuultors In the crew. The four couches, Hill Huyward of the University of Oregon, Doc Bohler of Washington State Col lege, Doc Stewurt of Montana, and Mike Butler of Oregon Agricultural collego were all well pleased with the opportunity to 'send the men thru a light, workout after the long train ride. The facilities of the high school gymnasium were ap preciated by the athletes. . Montunu bus traveled the longest wuy having come from Missoula, Montana and were much In need of a limbering up. The total dis tance they have traveled to date Is 000 miles, and when the con ference trip is complotcd will have covered almoat miles. t AH -the athletes were in they 3000 good condition according to the couches alter the workout was completed, MR8. HEINLINE ATTENDING MUSIC TEACHERS' SESSION IN PORTLAND THIS WEEK Mrs. C. S. Helnllno left yester day for Portland to attend the monthly luncheon of the Portland cbuptor of the Oregon State , Mu sic Teachers Association. This meeting is to bo in the form of a booster session for the stato con vention of the association to be held in Itoseburg on May 27 and 28. It is deBlred to secure u large representation of the members of the association at the state conven tion. Mi'B. Heinllne will represent the Douglas county chapter und ill emleuvor to, give iniirtu3 to the convention by an outline of h-y reception planned fnr -visitois in tills city. She will bo ublo, fol lcniug ber return, to announce the full program for the cou men tion. . - - CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR TO SPEAK IN CITY TONIGHT Klton K. Wutklns, democratic candidate for U. 8. senator, Is to arrive in itoseburg -this evening und will speak tonight ut a moot ing to be held In the circuit court room. Arrangements for the meeting have been inudo by Clyde fjeker, of rortlnnd, who bus been npendlng severul days In Itose burg in the Interest of Mr. Wat kins' candidacy. Mr. WatkliiB has been drawing lurgo crowds ut his meetings jji other parts of tho slate, Mr. licker says, thero being x greut deal of Interest shown In tho platform advocated by the candidate. Tonight's meeting will start at 8 o'clock. . , o ' Arnndel, piano tuner. Foone 188-L. TRACKS CLEARED AFTER TRAIN WRECK YESTERDAY P, M. The derailment which occurred nt Dole yesterday afternoon about '! o'clock, was cleared away last nip-lit about 7:30 p. m., and traf Uc wan resumed shortly after that hour. The wreck was caused by a looao rail. Section workmen, it was stated by S. P. officials, had drawn the spikes from a rail in making repairs, and had neg lected to send out a flagman to warn approaching trains. An ex tra freight was sent out and came around the curve quite suddenly upon the looseued section of the track, with the result that the engine and six cars were de railed. -vTlie engine and three cars re mained upright, but three other earn wore turned over in the ditch and were badly damaged. About ten rail lengths or track was torn up. Tho Hoseburg wrecker was called, while addi tional workmen "were a-unlied to the scene by automobile. The tracks wore repaired an opened so that trains were able to go through before 8 o'clock. Trains number 11 and 12 were held up for six hours, while freight traffic was also delayed. Fortunately none of the train crew were injured, although sev eral had narrow escapes, partic ularly a brakeman who was rid ing the top of one of the cars, when It overturned, and saved himself only by jumping as the car toppled over. McCormick-Deorlng gas engines ihavo double the life of other en ' aines on account of removable cylinder sleeves. Look ahead when you buy. Wharton Bros., agents. j : ' FORD OWNER8 Your battery watered and tested free. 13-plute genuine Ford battery now $15. C. A. Lockwood Motor Co. eeesatf LEO BECKLEY BADLY HURT BY HORSE'S FALL Leo H. Beckley, Bon of Mr. and ' Mrs, P. W. Buckley of this city, I broke his leg Tuesday morning : while practicing for the gymkhana j at O. A. C. His horse stepped in a ; hole and fell, throwing him to the ground. Before he could get out of the way, the horse fell and came over on his leg, breaking It be tween the knee and the hip. Re ports from his doctor state that he will be confined to bed for seven or eight weeks, and after that he j will have to wear a cast for six more weeks. Beckley waa an outstanding player on the O. A. C. polo team and .his injury will be greatly felt by the team In its games with Stanford Friday and Saturday. He was to have taken over the office of business manager of the O. A. G. Barometer this week, but due to :the accident, Paul M. Walker, prf-s-jent manager, will continue 10 hn (dle the work until Beckley's re covery. DAILY WEATHER REPORT V. B. Wcatner Bureau, local of fice, Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hourB ending 6 a. m. Precipitation In Ins. and Hundreths Highest temperature yesterday 81 Lowest temperature last night 55 Precipitation lust 2i hours 03 Total preclp. since -1st month 1.05 Normal preclp. for this month 2.05 Total preclp. from Sept. 1, 1925, to date 22.59 Average preclp. from Sept. 1, 1877 31.C2 Total deficiency from Sept. 1, 1925 ,8.93 Average precipitation for 48 wet seasons, (September to May inclusive) .. 31.12 I'robubly local rain tonight and ; Friday. WM. BELL. MetPJirnlnelBt DR. NERBAS DENTI8T Painless Extraction Gas When Desired Pyorrhea Cured Pftone 488 Kuonlfl Bldg. i SLA of the 'INNOCENTS WHAT Innocent prices on merchan- ."' dise. "; WHERE Punkin Centre Stores. WHEN Fri. and Sat., May 14 and 15. WHY Must raise money and reduce Stock.' T id Folks, that is just what we are going to do.- Some lines to be discontinued for keeps. Parts of shoes, tires and hardware lines and piece goods to be completely closed out. To do this we are sacrificing; them and in ad dition are offering a3 drawing cards such grocery items as Matches, 6 five cent boxes 19c Corn Standard 11c Schilling Baking Powder, reg. 50c, 35c 3 lbs. Bulk Coffee, (just try it) $1.00 Feather Flake Flour, (best made) regular $2.35.. $2.14 Wheat, per cwt. $8.75 Zenith Axes, regular $3.25 for $2.50 Lighthouse Cleanser, per can 03c Calumet Baking Powder, 2J 57c Lard, No. 5 pails 92c 5 lb. Can Highest grade Peanut Butter $1.20 Spuds, good Yakimas, per cwt $3.45 Country Bacon Backs, lb '. 26c White Beans, 10 lbs .'. 78c ' Star and Climax Sweet Spitting, plug 68c Here's the other line3. Honestly we are going to close out these at some price or another. 28c 32-in. Dress Ginghams 14 , c 24c 27-in. Dress Ginghams 12c 27 in. Gray Outing-Flannel, reg. 25c, 12ic 81-in. Pepperel Sheeting (good quality) 4Sc 35c Leather Palm Gloves 23c 50c Ladies Rayon Hose, 3 for $1.00 Regular $1.00 and $1.25 Ladies Silk Hose , 69c Men's, Boys' and Ladies Rubbers, reg. $1.00 4c All 16-in. Hi-Cut Shoes, reg. $9.75 - $7.75 Muleskm Shoes, men's $1.69 Ball Brand, Reg. $4.50 comp. sole $3.35 Cyl. Oil, Western Medium, 5 gal. lots, per gal 38c Cyl. Oil, Eastern Medium, none better, 5 gal lots ... 52c $9.00 Coleman Lamps $6.98 Here's the Dragon's Eyebrows! AH Fisk Tires discontinued at following wholesale: Oversize, 30x3 h Premier $9.45 Regular Size, 30x31 Premier $8.45 33x5 Oklfiel'ds (2 only) each $26.90 33x5 Western Giants (2 only) $43.85 29x4.40 Fisk Balloons $11.90 One 32x4 New Massasoit $11.95 $9.00 Boss of Road Stag Coats, (none better) ....$6.25 Kemember everything reduced . except the stamps in the Post Office. Sale Personally Conducted by J. E. HATFIELD, Mayor Dixosville In order to enable you to travel cheaply to this great event gas will be dispensed from 3 o'clock till closing on Sat urday at 23c per gal. Absolutely at no other time. Sale subject to quantities on hand. Cash only. Travel to Sao Fraecisco LOS ANGELES AND WAY POINTS BY PICKWICK STAGE 24-Hour Service, Roseburg to San Francisco ' Effective April 5 w - sTnrti THREE SCHEDULES DAI LY LEAVING TERMINAL HOTEL 4:20 P. M-, 1:00 A. M.. 8:10 A. M. One Way Fare to San Francisco S14.75 M Round Trip to San Francisco ,29. 1 5 y One Way to Los Angeles 526.60 iS Round Trip Fare to Los Angeles S50.00 S One Day to San Francisco and Two Days to Los Angeles by Pickwick Reclining Chair Stages S TRUNKS WE HANDLE FOR YOU SEE US $ FOLDERS SENT ON REQUEST CALL Terminal Hotel g Phone 586, Roseburg, Ore., for Information x .WANTEDS BING and LAMBERT ClieiTies FranteJ. Suthcrlin, Oregon EgttllMBtEBBt!BK& 3 F.ir.i'h'n ii. r: . : - Noifon!Co. fiiTEl H i .8 e e