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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1926)
FOUR ' ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY. JUNE I, 1926. ; ' 'swMwmmxrti BEBBIESOELUEE v: "flioNKTii:TUeDAv v jj' ' if ' 'mWtimU&.lm r-r- rnnnmm' Urnpqua Post will meet . . ' . , , ". . SSfZfcS. ' v ' ' " ' PIlSw aWM THE PRlCEtr:"- I . -' Ww3. Rfe?Mlia4imyij uu intrniULDnoui DCcnuninc . X OL Get one of these new. I $SZ2?" M HOLDS TO . w i ! 0RAWII!2H0yRS yt ""liuye'refused to tako hold and Keynolds of Indianapolis and Hob- FmSlUjbJo Z ' ' " 'aWltlflWi 'prices dropped to a level maintain- in Heed of Oregon Agricultural V' Ht fVhS M V Jed by the cannery guarantee. Bar- college wrestled two hours to a I I 1 I 1 tt4fr deling concerns and canneries are draw before nearly 3000 persons fVr f"Y .1 r" 1 - - t i taking all the fruit they can get at here last night In their match for . W2" T ,."r. 104 cents a pound with crates and the welterweight professional r.SEPM - "fefe. J. " . . hallocks furnished. This means a championship of the world. iXJTTl klrvSr v 23it ' k iv price of approximately $2.16 a crate By the draw decision Heynolds j&Irfk3&,'J- MI ' rffT to the grower, with less time and retained his title, but Hoed made VfTy JTfVYt' V3o 'I J Each wrestler took one fall. r.tfJ flLr J Zlt jiL &&tioiA Reynolds clamped Heed fter one nff" lP rSo. 'stT Wbft4LM&S hour and 10 .minutes with a flying Ur M ' J I 2S TtPefci mare. Reed came back and evened Diamond Watches I DAME FASHION decrees the diamond wrist watch and we bring it within reach of 'every one This week we are offering Bulova's latest creation the Countess (illus trated above) an exquisitely designed watch made of 14Kt. white' gold, set with 2 fine J: 1 J A I,;. 15 jewel Bulova Move- ip ment. And the price is only . 18kt, syilld white Rold cate, hand cirvcdi Kt virh two hrllltant blue white dlimondi mod Umr fine pphtcl IS Jewel movement ISIet. olid' white gold cmt, hand carved tt with two brilliant blue , w lilie diamond and lour Jh' Z ne lapphlteai IS Jewel ' j We have a complete stock of Bulova Watchesall styles and shapes-frotn $25, jA.SALZMAN Jeweler 131LN. Jackson St. UNION COUNTY MAN DIES ALONE; FOUND MONTH LATER (Auoolntod Prcu Leaked Wire.) LA GRANDE, Ore., Juno 1. The body of Scott Goodnll, uhout CO, was found at his homo 15 miles from Tolocuset, Ore., and lias been brought to La Grande. Local offi cials believe that Goodall succumb ed to heart disease about the first of May. The condition of his body Indicated ho had been (lend about a month. Sheriff Jesso llresliearo reports there are no Bigns to Indi cate ho met a violent death. NOTICE A nipcllnir will be held in Oakland Juno 5, at 1 p. m. at the Commercial Hank for the purpose of forming an assocl- alion and a board of trustees for the Fuir Oaks cemetery. TIMAMIIIiOltM AGAIN JiOCIC I'OKTION OK MONTANA BUTTI3, Mont., Juno 1. Kor the second timo within a week earth tremors were felt in soutlt wostorn Montana yesterday. Th shocks wero pronounced butlittlo damage was reported. At Throe Korku, where a quake was felt last Kridny, annllier shock was roll at 5:'!f o'clock yes torday morning, rattling dlHlieR in a number of homos and driving roslilenta to the streets in scanty allire. Near Lomlmrd, a station on the NnH hiu'ii Viifll'lf riillintid. flio tliiako caused a small landslide on a mountainside, and the railroad trarKS lor a pnnrt oistauco was buried miller boulders. For all the news read Tbt News Review. - your crank case witn iwaf ra the enr will be smooth as silk both for Tunning and stopping. (AuocUted Prm Vtuti Wire.) PORTLAND, Ore., June 1. There was a deluge of berries on the earlv growers market today, strawberries, raspberries, logaus and currants. Buyers refused to tako hold and prices dropped to a level maintain ed by the cannery guarantee. Bar reling concerns and canneries are inking all the fruit they can get at 10J cents a pound with crates and hallocks furnished. This means a price of approximately $2.16 a crate to the grower, with less time and trouble la picking. When prices on strawberries reached 2 a crate the growers re fused to sell and many loads were taken to the canneries and juice plnnlB after, the early Besslon. At the opening -growers asked 12.60 a orato but as the heavy re ceipts kept pouring In they were forced to lower their ideas. Some berrios sold at $2.30 to $2.60 a crate hut the bulk of the fruit went around $2.25 with quite a few salos at $2. Raspberries Around $3.00. Raspberry receipts were the heaviest 80 far this season and the market broke fully $1 a orate. A few early sales wero made at $3 to $3.25 but the bulk of Hie fruit went at $2.75 to $3 with load lots as low as $2.50 a crate. Logans wore hard to move and ots wore cleaned up at $2 to $2.25 a cruto. The loganberry crop Is coining on heavy and picking will be In full swing this week. Offerings of currants wore limit ed but there was little demand. Host, orates went at $2.50. A half crate of blackcaps' brought $2. Tho strawberry deal Is nearing the wlndup. Some of tho growers say their patches will be cleaned by the end of this week. Late flolds will last nuothor ten days. - 0 CARD OF THANK8 We wish to extend grateful thanks to our many neighbors and friends for their kind sympathy and beautiful flowers given In our recent boreavement, the death of our wlfo and mother. R. E. JENNIE, and Family, Looking Glass, Ore. TRIAL PICTURES Into Camel-m one brand 0 put the utmost qua lity. (AMmwinted Pros Leased Wire.) BALTIMORE, Md., June 1 Managing Kdllor Harold E. Kilt- Kon of the ltaltimoro News, today was sentenced to one day in Jail and fined $5,000 by Criminal Judge Uugono O'Dunne, for contempt of court In tho publication of court room pictures of tho Richard Reese Whittemoro murder trial of May 21. . City Editor Hnrry Clark of the News. Managing Kililor Earl C. T)e- liind of the Dnltlmoro American; William Klemm . and William Sturmin, photographers for the two newspapers, each were sentenced lo one day In jail, with no fine, t'ounsel for the newspaper men filed notice of appeal and Judge O'Dunno admitted them to bail. Bat barbecue sandwiches and live forAver. Brand's Road Stand It Makes Men 'Til lei! ;i. limit. lh" rra-:mi-i l will Kt.w in bp ji It it! :.: IUh! m.iki- ;t hull I'ltnn hi;,- Hitt.f Kuih, is g GRIMM'S MILK BREAD 1 for us to eat throo times a day, an' ya kin Just (eel yeiseii grow g strong." re IDEAL BAKERY j Phone 133 11 9 Sheridan St. IS OF REVOLT LEADER ROBfN REED. O. A. C. wrestling coach, who held Jack ReynOTus, world's welterweight champion, to a draw at Albany Saturday night. with a Japanese armlock in 27 min utes. Neither grappler got a fall In the final 23 minutes, the bout being to a two-hour limit. Reynolds said Reed was the toughest opponent he ever wres tled. Sailor Woods Given K. O. MAHSHF1EL1), Ore., May 31 The scheduled 10-round bout Kii day night between Sailor Jack Wood of Grants Pass ami llruce Noland, of Marsllfield, came to an abrupt ending in the second round when the local boxer-wri'stler land ed a haymaker on Wood and the latter went to the canvas. Ace Boles, who was once (lie pride of Coos Bay, showeil the fans last night that as a fighter and boxer ho was through. After be ing knocked down throe times In loss than one round Referee Bert Tribbey awarded the decision to Young Harington, Klamath Falls Indian, on a technical knockout. Boles was helpless from tho first blow and was unable to land at all. , It took Roy Cederstroiu. a wres tler. Just SO seconds to pin Jimmy Maloney in a mixed bout. Ceder strom grabbed Maloney before the latter was able to land and threw him to the mat. The fighter's arms wore tied up In a knot and it was short order boforo his Bhoulders wore touching the mat. CALL FOR WARRANTS The largest tobacco organization in the world makes one cigarette Camel. Into this one brand goes all of the desire to please, all of the skill to serve of the world's largest organization of tobacco experts. The day Camel went on the mar ket, it found favor with smokers. Each year new millions have ac claimed it the one and only smoke. Never before or since in the history of smoking has there been a success like Camels. Only a cigarette of utmost quality could make and keep so many millions of friends. Only a R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com cigarette containing the choicest tobaccos grown could merit world leadership in cigarette sales. Camel tobaccos arc the finest and .they are so carefully blended that they never tire the taste, no matter how liberally you smoke them. Camels never leave a ciga retty after-taste. 'We believe you will find in Camels the thrill of pleasure that only the world's finest and best can give. We invite you to com pare Camels with any cigarette made, at any price. Have a Camel! pany, Winston-Salem, N. C. Our ilihrrs and our truiKniru nn nil iiKtnu'tiMi In thf iiNsnlui.- mr tsntty ni Imiullim; your in-open with Kit;if vnvi- In lont; distnm-i' luitilitiK ttit'lt rmv litlnestf count " "Wo aim to please" H. S. FRENCH TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Phont 220 (Associate, Trc l.oafM Wfr.J WARSAW. Polnnd. June 1. Professor lunntz Mosclrkl Is the I in'v pi e.-Menl of Poland. He was Selected by tho nuttouul assembly I today to Microed President Wojsle 'ehowsUi, who resigned following i the recent military coup led by I lnrslmll Pllsudskl. Marshal PiUudskl was elected by the assembly yesterday but de 1 ellned the post becnuse he said the constitution did not protect the thief executive apninat parliament by plvinR him power to dissolve i he legislative body ven in case of tircent necessity. Professor MofeU'ki, elected today, was his cholre lor the place. i i,'iift'vor Moselekl wan born In :1867. Ilo studied chemistry in Ut I ki t'nUerstiy and nn In London, nd tor ttme was proiensur of oirctro-ehinistry and elect ro-phy-Mrs in SwIsb universities. I. titer lie organized large factor ies to ills own patent. After the niprr Slleslan plebiscite h was made dtnrtor of the fertilizer works at Chomtv. Poland. When Th. Mamie tribunal returned Chor ov to (ierniniiy ho was appointed ;i prufesxor In l.embetK University. All persons holding warrants of Dlst. No. 12 of Glide, Oregon, is sued on or before Miireh I I, 19125. and indorsed not paid for want of funds, will present the same for payment at the First Stale and Savings bank, Hoseburg. Oregon, as Interest ceases on this date. ; June 1, 1926. H. I). Connlne. I Clerk. I 1926 i GREETER CLUB TO ' START ITS WORK DURING THE WEEK The various committi es of the j Roseburg (ireeter club aie starting: their work at once. The calnpi ground committee w ill meet with i the chairman, C. S. Heinllne to-j morrow night and will make tho ; first visits to the ramp grounds, j jThey will go to both the Hoseburg land Riverside camps, meeting the, I tourists aud supplying Informa jtion. i The merchants committee will 'meet with Chairman H. 0. Parhy j at tho City J lull on Thursday even-i leg at 7:110 o'clock, and will outline J the work of that committee bthI I organise for a systematic greeting! Of tourists. Kvery merchant of the .city is a member of this commit- 1 tee. (AwrUtrtl rreM Lavl Wtr.) N K W YORK. June 1. With flOO passengers aboard, the Washington her paddle wheel smashed, tho Fall River liner Priscllla, with G60 pas-1 i sengers aboard, which grounded on j Great Gull Island, Long Island I sound, in a fog last night, arrived ' .here this morning in tow of a tuj. i The passengers, who spent a i sleepless night after being violent ly awakened w hen the craft struck the beach, boarded special trains i 'that awaited them here and were, taken to Newport and Fall River. The Priscllla was euroute from New York to Fall River when she1 grounded. NOTICE TO MILK PATRONS We now have room for more cus tomers call 276 J for miik, cream, klm milk, cottage cheese, etc K. E. Morgan. CARS COLLIDE Cars driven by Raymond Hausch and Ormand Si-naffer, both of Roseburg, collided yesterday near Coos Hay Junction. Mr. Uausch's .ir swerved just as the two ears wore mooting, and they struck 'head on. Mr. Ha use h assumed all damages. No one was injured .and tbe cars were sot badly wrecked. Sire your colt by Black DuponL Pd it I at or art Porpharnn Rtalllnn Cnra livlim. ,i,,. or tho Hudson Klver breeder. Douglas Park Stock ilancil day lliu's Alhany N'ow York fleet, Sutherlln. whs rammed by a tanker off Ho- . , bokon. N. J . otday and sank. All DAILY WEATHER REPORT ! limsaeiiKcrs wore reported rescued L, s Wclither Bureau, local of- boforo the boat sank. fCOi RoseburK, Oregon, 21 hours j Tho Wiishlncton Irving, said to onjlinc B a. m. j i bo the laraest passenger carrying Precipitation In Ins. and Hundredths ' ! river bout In the world, a aide- Hichest temperature yesterday K5 i wheeler of 4o0 tons, had left Its Lowest temperature last night 65 i pier at tho foot of Desbrossos Precipitation last 21 hours 0 street but a few minutes when It Total preclp. since 1st month 0 I was struck. The Identity of the Normal preclp. for this month 1.07 IcollidinK) vessel did not appear In Total preclp. from Sept. 1, the early reports received by the J9i5. to date 23. JS j officers of the line hone. Water Average precip. from Sept. 1, came Into the damaged hold so 1S77 ." 32.77 Ifast that shortly alter tho last Total deficiency from Sept 1, j passenger had bee n taken orf tho 1925 . ... 9.19 J boat had sunk to such a depth Average precipitation for 48 I that only tho supcrstrtirlugc show- wet seasons, (September to led above the surface. May Inclusive) 31.12' i Liner Grounds In Fog. Fair tonight and Wednesday; NKW LONDON, Conn., June 1. fooler tonlsht; warmer Wednes- IWlth a heavy list to starboard, day. considerable water la ber hold, aud WM. BELL, Meteorologist Traveljto San Francisco LOS ANGELES AND WAY POINTS BY PICKWICK STAGE 24-Hour Service, Roseburg to San Francisci Effective April 5 -STuifirKKrKi i . kg n THREE SCHEDULES DAILY LEAVING TERMINAL HOTEL 4:20 P. M., 1:00 A. M 8:10 A. M. One Way Fare to San Francisco , $' Round Trip to San Francisco s One Way to Los Angeles s Round Trip Fare to Los Angeles $ One Day to San Francisco and Two Days to Los Angela by Pickwick Reclining Chair Stages TRUNKS WE HANDLE FOR YOU SEE US FOLDERS SENT ON REQUEST CALL Terminal Hotel Phone 586, Roseburg, Ore., for Information, .i;l-HM-l-I-M-l-l-I..'.-!.1.t.wrni