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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1926)
rr FOUR ' ' KOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926. " s. Tj GREATER PAYROLL w$M mim WM'eSs'J S ()() I ' ED IS STRESSED 'I x n "g "jSgg-ffa i'tl f Hj MM iniiiMii ' I D! UiVirUUH UillLl U t& iJJ . "i make poss-ble these If . II fllfM ZJtSSSS throughout the west, Mf, ,) ; I - JD " j' ' strikingly LOW 'jgar ffJBBf' Jas- , offering every c"s' "jT I - i i i t i i Ac'. J ' i,igj, quality mer-! mPM IN THE WEST every dollar spent. . .j chandise. ' ' I .' I ' JJ , - riitrr Arlrlrona Store No.. W"J - FORICHICKENS Sunday, Nov. 7, 1:00 P. M. ... Weather Permitting At Government Range one mile east of Roseburg. EVERYBODY WELCOME Bring your pet rifle and pistol. Auspices Roseburg Pistol and Rifle Club Ford Business Is Good Why did Ford sell 14.000,000 cars Cooperation Urged to Add to Industries of City Weekly Luncheons May Be Served. The Umiiqua Chiefs held a well attended and enthusiastic meeting lust night, the meeting being one nf thn best to be held during the i : past two years, according to the opinions or tno memDers. A. great deal of lnteresr. was shown ami much work accomplished. Several talks were mado by individual members stressing the importance of greater cooperation in develop ing Roseburg, particularly in the 3 I matter of establishing new indus tries in the community, in this connection several suggestion? were offered and steps were taken to provide for investigations into the matters submitted. It was held important that Rose burg should work to establish more industries carrying a large payroll, with factories that will make use of the agricultural industries of tho county, and also take advan tage of the natural resources af forded in the "county. The Umpcnja Chiefs have decided that they will make their chief work thai of en deavoring to bring industries to Koseburg and locato them lu or B near the city. CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE! Salem, Oregon ' ' ' When securing one to render a uervlco it pays to employ some one of ample experience. When socurlng a training for: business, it will pay to attend a school which has an established standing with businoss firms. This school hus been under the' same management! for thirty-six years and its pupils 'aro ein-, ployed in every part of tho Northwest coast country. Lot us; BAI ou. our booklot "A Golden Investment" , i ' . i ..-.: ; - 02 : ! riii merv ? i ' Just a few" more hats left 'in felts and -OteK vets, good styles, and values worth while. : ..- . . y :.' -r ' See them if in1 heed of a hat. You will be pleased. . . !; 1 J t ! I J FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A nominating com mi (too was ap pointed to report In tho mjnea of prospective oftieors for tho eusu in year. Tho annual election Is to bo held tho First Thursday of De cember. It was alo voted that tho Chiefs attend tho funeral of tho late W. P. Wethorell, who during his life was an active member of the or ganization. - It was also recommended that the Chiefs endeavor to revive the weekly forum luncheons rend an ef fort will be. mado to secure the cooperation of tho;. chamber of commerce. It is felt that much good, cau be accomplished . by a weekly gathering, held for the purpose of discussing matters of community Interest, a forum luncheon being tho best method of carrying out this plan! In the minds of the Ump qua Chiefs.' A committee was ap pointed to determine tho ativlsabil ity of attempting to hold these weekly luncheons, the comniittoo being T. 11, Ness, C. W. Clark, Ly nion Spencer, J. A. Harding, L.; B. Endlcott: FUNERAL OF LATE , W. P. WETHERELL FRIDAY AFTERNOON Arrangements for tho funeral or W. P. W'ethei'oll, well known Hose burg man, who died from a heart attack yostorday morning at his home, have been completed, tho body remaining at tho Koseburg Undertaking Parlors until Friday noon. It will then bo escoited to thu I. O. O. I' hall and will lie in statu under guard of the will bo taken to Itoguu Klvor for burial. Magic charm bounty populations. Try Ihi'iii. Hold (.'xeluslvoly by Marksbury Store. ' MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL TO PLAY CORVALL1S until tho funeral at ! o'clock that afternoon, with the ltosoburg iTn derlaklng company in charge. The servloes will be under the au aplces of Philetarlan lodge No. 8, 1. O. O. V., Kuv. Joho)Ii Knolts, of ficiating. Odd Felloes and Uuuqun Chiefs and other organizations o which Mr. Welherell was a mem ber will attend in bodies. The body (Aitwwlatt'd 1'itiw Li'imrd Wire.) MKDKOKI), Ore., Nov. I. Tho football game next Snluid'iy here between Medrord and the Corvnllls high school teams, is the home gamo of tho year for die locals, canton land advance sale At tickets indi cates a crowd of G.ooO. The Medford 'team will play Ku geno high school at KuKeno Xt veinber .11), instead of Isovember -0, as scheduled. ' A proposal for the locals to play Salem high a( Kalein, Thanks giving day was rejected, beeauso of IRRIGATION SITUATION , . ,18 UP FOR IMPROVEMENT i Improvement of tho irrigation situation. in oxisllng districts was tho immediate goal of the Oregon reclamation congress held last week. Progress was mRrie in the development of a stnlo wida organ ization for orderly reclamation with tho relief of settlers on sick projects. Wilford Allen, president of the I congress, and Dr. W. L. Powers, ! chie of soils at tho college, secro I tar, wero unanimously reelected Ar-' I rnngements for project advisors for the Itfo government projects, Uma- hai tilla and Ilermlstou, wero mado as IS requested by tho ;congress last yar. A uniform crop census form was developed and It is oxnectod to yield information on both tho actual production and tho produc tive possibilities of projects. The congress was If 700 lu debt when tho present Officers wero elected a year ago. It is now able to meet its obligations anil lias a legislative program underway for Improving tho irrigation situation. The legislative program is to be submitted to the tensions of the congress und later to a conference of representatives from tho recla mation districts to bo held in Port land beforo the next legislature convenes. Constructive criticisms or sug gestions as to Improvement 1n the Irrigation situation sent to the sec retary will be considered. Any such criticism will bo useful to tho leg islative committee in rounding out tho proposed legislation, cays Dr. Powers. of the annual game .with Ashland nl Ashlnnil. I WANTED! GOOD HAY Cheat, Vetch and Oat . and Alfalfa Douglas Co. Flour Mill $6,000,000 WORTH OF WHISKEY SEIZED (.Uwint.il iy Wiiv. Ni:V YOItiC, Nov. I. Two hundred and filly thousand gallons of whiskey, the largest seizure ever made in this country, was taken over by prohibition officials today when agents took charge of the Kent warehouse in lirook- lyn, the largest bonded warn- house in the 1,'nllrd States. Chester P. Mills, district pro- hlhltleu administrator, placed the minimum value of the whUkuy at SH.OOu.UUO. - ' Roseburg Stop Feet From Burning and Aching era VaIr jour feet In warm water ami plve ihim a good rg'blng once or twice a week with J nnrt tho foreness, burning, and misery will quickly be of (he past. Thousands Keep their foot in splendid shnpp tills pjisy way. 60 cems n tube at Nullum Fullerton, and diugs all over the world. mi a H F! - n r I: tell aehins j . thing 'Street Address FRIDAY and SATURDAY Store Brim Full of Bargains, Celebrating at Every Branch of the Breier Chain- 10 Pairs Sox Mrti'i fine cam less grey cotton not. Good buy at lfio pr. Etm nlue at Dollirr Day Trice . India Prints Famous Windsor fruits, fine for comfort covern, sash curtain. Low nt 36a yil. Now 0 yds. lor An Important Occasion of Wide-West Interest Quality Wool Sox it isn't oltcn Uiat a store, even like ISieler's olfers such nn cxtru-ordlnnry bargain. Come in now No limit o quantity. 3 Pair Here's where your dollar is above par; here's where the dollar. is nacked by value, and here's where savings are real. Two days, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 5th and 6th, for bargain-buying. ;i OVERALLS 220-weigit blue denim, triple" stitch, Steadfast buttons, deep' pockets, suspender back', . i; ., UNIONS Boys' very heavy elastic ribbed union suits, Nap back, Knitted cuffs and ankles. Mercerized stitched, BLOOMERS For Women Elnstlc slilrrcd. cnt. Of sateen lu light Ulne, navy, green, brown and black. pnlrs $1 Bifier'a Iteg. 09c Value. $11 Heavy Hose : For Children Sirriconble nnd strong seam less ribbed liose, mndo for extra wear. Trim - fitting. Black 4-pnirs . $1 Extra-value.' Dollar Day Special Boys Knickers ' Wool and Wool Mixed assorted pat- terns. , f ' ' . ' ' ViT. "; Sl each 1 1. Values' Id $2.50 !' :'!.'.,' . Keg. $1.35 Value. Towels - Ail Pure Linen Glass Towels, ' Checked patterns. - 4 for $1 Toweling Androscoggin part linen, heavy crash. Good r Eay on-Silk ; Dress Sox flora la a ivcil ahapciJ, lUio Kuyoti Soxf thut certainly la n Ms lHxrinl nt this low -lrloj. Assorted colors, uu(J vuricd color coinblnuilonii. Ladies Vests ' Good quality white cotton 5 for SI Regular 35c Value . ; 1 ' 3 Pair SI Ladles' Gloves Imported Fine fabric gloves in new tans, browns a n tl greys wltli no trimmed cuffs. SI Values up to $1.15 i Misses Unions Silk and Wool Mixed, low neck, ; , no sleeves. $1 each Regular $1.50 Value. Girls' Unions Just right for these cool days. Mercerized stitched, exceptionally elastic, lightly fleeced, long sleeves. nr.... Bungalow Aprons Gingham and Percale, assorted patterns, all sizes. $1 each Values to $1.75 Infants' Hose Fine ribbed Pure Wool, also Silk and Wool, in black or white, regu lar 75c values. 2 Pair for SI Ladies' "Ipswich" Fancy figured CASHMERE Hose. A stocking that combines style with warmth. Assorted shades, all sizes. 2 pair for $1 r i J! 0 yards , i W : B2igiLp Reg. 15o yd. , faluc. 1 OilCloth Certain-teed ; High grade, liar go nsst. patterns in colors. Alsc plain wlillc. Stt in. wide 4 yds. SI $1 Heavy Union Suits One Free With Every Two . Suits Purchased j V $1 each ; - Boys' liejvvy fleeced, 'sanitary unions. Mottled . patterns on white ground, Knit cuffs and ankles. All sizes tig to 16 years. $1 each These are but a glimpse of the many bargains awaiting you. Come early and be convinced. 56 STORES 9 tfH . jggs&epe- m the WEST "It Pays to Buy at Breier's" ( Pillow Tubing Pepperell First jrrade. 42 In, wide. Free from st inch. Mado to wash like new yards $1 Rayon Silk Hosiery v. Exceptional Valua " 1 g pairs for Here's' " style plus service in these silk hose for the ladies, Re-iMorc-erJr!5522i'j top, Semi- fashioned. Breier's usual 75c value $j -s . . - - : (Avvlatfil l'rr?s I.-'awl WirO r(ini.ANMl, Nov!. Cieanierv ! men lve not followed the lend of, one local operator who vent out 1 into the country with ext.vnM! of- ler lor butteriat a few MffO. j Instead rrem bids rule pent'rally : stead' and uniform at the 44 cent ' rcl. The butter fat market Is uoue too stroug at Hi oe&t. tbej local butter maker.Cassort and will not stand any excessive margin be tween fats and cubes. On the dairy exclmiKe tonubes O.ngeil friielionaH- lower with ex tras posted at 41 cents. Other grades remained unchanged but the market displayed a weak undertone l:ithe face o' the liberal supplies. s'o chanpe Is made in the print price of butter and local creamery stock, parchment wrapped, is stilt moving at the 46 cent price. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 4. Egss steady; current receipts 44: fresV Portland. I Cascara bark nomtnallys steady, mediums 35c; fresh standard firsts j Poultry steady. Heavj- hens 25c Sc: Oregon grape root nominal. 43c; fresh standard extras jc; un-'Sc; lieht 16c; spriors 2lci25c; I Hops slow, inactive. Three vear ....A-CJ w I Ppk-in n-hita rim. I.-., o U . . . - J oersizeu -o. i r 1- i l- ' l ,"unlct5 C'g .':jc; 1926 ' fuggieS Butter: tra cubes, :nrim firt 3tn 46c; cartons 47c. iWalla WaUa S3fl.00. , Milk: Market weak extreme Tads, Potatoes steady $1.50$1.75. of one operator not followed. Itest! steaoy. walnuts, churninE cream 43cTr44c "net shin-itnbcr13 IScBSOc; almonds pers trnck in rone 1. Cream deliv-;2tte; Brazil nuts 19cg26c; Oregon erea roruann 44c'U4Sc per pounu. uuuiiaai; peanuts slcS' Kaw milk .(4?;) ?2.25, cwt f, o. b.,nlc. iPekin White dUCkS 2JcPc,.rl 15e : rnntrnrt Top cubes down Jc. Ex-i ?c' ,"e'? Uve 3:,:S3; dres-;S0cg30c; clusters' 21c25c. ' city 4UY standards 40c; 'e XORTLAIfD. Nov. 4. Wh firsts 3tc; prims' eiv.u,., lut.u ocy?i.io; ISWl hard white, hard whito .hh,. stem, baart, $1.36; federation; soft .....ic uo, nesiern wnite.-.ha'S! Dcji 37A,tTnlntPr ?135: northern spring ILtl; s 19c1? Postern red S1.33. j Lime sowers made by tieMult- 1 ilattrecs $6.60 at Powell's., i . .1