Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1926)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1926. Vsj.mrrAMiiivlH CLUB WILL: ."TT-'S-L &ki m i HOLD CHRISTMAS m, TURKEY SHOOT I ' I ill n.r.. All You Crack Shots All You Dub Shots Do you want a Turkey for Christmas dinner? If so you certainly - have a chance, for the Roseburg Rod and Gun Club has come to life and is go ing to hold a big turkey shoot on Sun day, December 19 at the- gun club , grounds on trie John . Marks place. -This is going to be a big shoot and it won't cost you a fortune. Wait until you see the turkeys: The big one, . : which ,will be the prize ,, for the best ! shot, will be the biggest turkey in Douglas county. The scatter guns will start barking at 10 a. m. Tlio Roseburg Rod and Gun Club will hold a big Chjlstraas turkey shoot Sunday, Dec. 19, according to a decision reached by officers ot the club at a meeting held Sat urday nleht The club has held one ot these shoots each jjear and each has been well 'attended ana great' ly enjoyed. Scatter gua artists from nil parts ot the state have participated in-these events and have found them to be entortnin- iiiE and profitable. i The Christmas shoot planned for this year is to be ono of the big- : gest the club has held. There will be a large number of turkeys giv en away as prizes and the events 1 will be so arranged that all shoot ers, regardless of ability, will have !an opportunity, as there will be 'plenty of handicap' matches, and class competition ' in which all shooters will have equal chances, j Through arrangements' made by ! the club the costs are to .bo ex : tremoly low, so that those com ' peting will be put to little ex 'penso for their entertaiument. The event is to be open to all who caro to participate and will start at 10 a. m. mmsm. ffi litis SEVERE ORDEAL AT 1 CARR 9 STORE. ;::Be;;The f : Sn6w; or Shine ; FORMER ROSEBURG PEOPLE IN WRECK NEAR EUGENE Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Dnnlap and Mrs, W. O. Cordon escaped injury and , Mrs. E. A. -Wood-'iroceivod a broken collar bone when their car skidded off the pavement, i. turning over on its side about, 5 miles south of Eugene Saturday night, accord ing to word received here by friends following the; accident. All are former residents o this city and had visited here Friduy and Saturday, returning to their homes .. BAZAAR AND FOOD SALE jit wa3 i,s intention to shoot black (Asticinted I'tim Loiiflril Wirt'. , , LONDON, Dec. 1,3. Dr. II. , L. Magoon, formerly of Chicago, and Dr. Dan W. McMillan of ilinning ton, Ala., big game .hunters, have ! reached Capetown after au expedi tion into the African jungle, be igun last May, which was replete ; with most trying times. Dr. Ma- goon has ,ben practicing dentistry ! in Salisbury, Rhodesia, for - gome I time. .. ..,'. ' r ' ,.. .; , . 'Tho huntsmen reached'' ,Cnpe Itown Saturday nighty says a dis patch to the i Daily . Express, Dr. Magoon was suffering from an in-. I jury to his eye, duo to the explos jion of Ills gun, and a dislocuted ' shoulder, sustained when he feli Ifrorn his spirited horse. McMillan is nursing an infected arm grow ing out of lacerations made by a thorn. Dr. Magooh's negro house keeper, who was brought, back" by the party,' has jungle fever. .: Dr. McMillan, who. fiuaacoCL ..the expedition, joined the hunters when two cars In charge of Dr. Magoon . reached Gror.tfonteln, British Becuanaland, in mid-June. PLENTY OF MERCHANDISE : . We not only show an immense stock of goods, but have big reserve stocks also.' " WONDERFUL DISPLAYS: . Table after table of practical giftitems that are a big help in gift choosing, A DOZEN DEPARTMENTS: " Gifts from a dozen stores all in our store helps you decide between them! - MODERATE', PRICES: , We do our buying through our National Syndicate of 800 stores buying together. PROMPT SERVICE:- ' We maintain 12 to 25 clerks on duty to serve you promptly and well. A CHANCE f;TOj;LpOK: . ' j If you want to. take your time to decide you are welcome to look at all times. SFbtf- Easy Gift Choosisig . SIR KNIGHTS ATTENTION . - . Ascalon Oomnmndery, No., 14 will meel; in l-ugulur . Con-. clave Tuesday evening! An-' nual eloctlori nhd ' installation of officers. Every Sir Knight urged': to uttend. Dinner at 6:30 prompt. i : i ; : . R. L. GILE.iE. C. . some trading reported at 21 to 23 cents in this Btale. ' Apuvoxlmate ly 3,000 bales uro reported to have changed hands over the woek-eud at those levels. i ' ' ! 1 ', reached tho coast after a sories of desperate advezitures. . ' - ' Given by auxiliary of tho B. of h. E., Wednesday, Dee. 15th at the Kos'eburg' Tire Shop, opposite News-Review. ,' in Eugene Saturday night. Tho car . was damaged to some extent. O ;.. A fine Xmas gift for tho' entile family (and the neighbors) is . to have ARUNDEL Auno the piano. Let harmony prevail. Phone 189-L. mailed Hons and giant rhinoceros. At Angora, Portuguese West Africa, a white official of the Portuguese outpost suspected them of being British spies and Kept them under native guard. The or iginal guide' of -tho party, a pro fessional hunter named , Plenaar, supported the Portuguese; He Is, said to have bribed six natives to say that Dr. McMillan tried to mur der him. The ' expedition escaped one night, leaving Pienaar and his wife behind. Eventually the party The Unipqua Savings and r Association Under State Supervision and Control. Organized 1917 ' v Authorized Capital $1,000,000 Earnings past eight years 8 per cent or better. Earnings past two years 9 per cent. Not a single. foreclosure or piece of property taken on account of non payment of interest or dues, since its organization. Officers and Directors TAXI NOTICE I have dissolved partnership with Taxi No. 21, and am now at Tor rey's Lunch, phone 93. 1 JESS FEMBEKTON. PANNED CORN FATAL (AHSoefutetl Tresn LcQBcd Wire.) THM DALLES, Ore., Dec. 13. Botulinus poisoning, resulting from eating tainted homo canned corn, caused the death here of Frank Moyer of Lylo, Wash. Moy: who ate the corn last Monday, became critically ill Wednesday and died Saturday night. FUNERAL MRS. SARAH E. BELL WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON The body of Mrs. Sarah Bell, who died at her homo ill Eden- bower, has been removed to tho j Roseburg Undertaking Parlors and j services will bo held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho Bible Standard church in chargo of the company. Rev. S. L. Hornshuh iof Eugene and Rev. Crook will of ficiate. , . ' , . , Wheat: BBB hard white, hard while, biuesiem, baart, tederatlon, I sou while, western .white $l.M; hard winter, northern spring l.ij3; western red $1.31, y , , ! Cattle steady to 256 hlghor;.' re ceipts, caule 14.45; '"calves 10S; steers, good' 8!S!Di(8.bo; medium f7.00to.i:6;: icommou (i.007.6o; cauners and cutter, slocrs tii.OOSj) 6.00; heifers, good $7.00j)7.iio; common and medium is.WXafl.W; cows, good $6.00 !j0. 6t0; : commoii and medium $4.60(o6.00; low cui ters and cutter $2,004)14.60; bulls. good $4,5015.50; cutters and mil' dluin (canners nud bolognas) $4.00 (64.60; calves, medium to choice (milk feds oxcluded) $8.0010.00; culls,, ,and . common, i $G.00(38.00; vealors, medium and choice $10.00 (5'12.50; culls and common $0.50 10.00. Hogs steady; receipts 2950 (110 through). Heavyweight (260 to 350 lbs.), medium, good and choice $10.00(10.75; medium weight (200 to 250 lbs.), common, medium, good and choice $10.7511.76; light weights (160 to , 200 lbs.), common, medium, good and choice $11.7512.00; light lights ,(130. to 160 lbs.), common, medium, good and choice $11.C012.00; packing hogs (rough and smooth) $8.60 10.00; slaughter pigs (90 to 130 lbs.), medium, good and cholco $11.00(1111.75; feeder and stocker pigs 70 to 130 lbs.), medium, good' and choice IlLOOgdOO. 1 '-' ' ' 1 ' (Soft 'or oil ' yhogs and rdastin'g pigs oxbludod in nbovo qMotatioiis.) Sheep steady; rbcelpts 1426 (350 through), lambs, medium, to choice $10.0012.00; culls and ' common $S.OO(S10.00; yearling wethers, me dium to choice $8.000110.50; ewes, common to' choice 4.006.00; culls $2.06(g)4.00. ''"'. ' Outsldo quotations based on best Mt. Adams, eastern ' Oregon and similar type - lambs..' Few valley ' lambs Belling above $11.00, '.. ''.. ; Portland;'! ore;,' "Sea h&"- Eggs steady; current receipts 36: fresh medluniB 34: fresh Htnmim'il firsts 36; fresh standard extras ISf 3Kr llnrlnrHlvfvl 15 Butter steady; extra cubes; city 5 44; standards 43J; prime first 41; 5 firsts 38J; prints 48;' cartons 49." , B Milk steady. Best churning K cream 40c net' shippors track in zone ' 1.; Cream, delivered Poi t land 40c. ' Raw milk, (4 per cent) $2.26 cwt. f. o. b. Portland. ' ; ' Poultry stoady. Heavy hens 25 2601 light 18 lflc; springs 21 I 22u brollors 25( 28:" nekln white! ducks E4o; colored 2020c; ' lur koVB, live 30(332c;' dressed 33 4cf-. ' ":'.'' . .- Onions' firm, local S1.251.50. Potatoes steady $1.26$1.60. Nuts steady. Walnuts 2627c; filberts 1819o; almonds 1822o; Brazil nuts 14 , 101c; Oregon oUotuuts ,1820c; peanuts Dice 12o. , ' '-,' Cascara bark ' honil)iully slondy, 8c; Oregon' grape root nominal. ) Hops: Sales sternly at 21 to 23c; three year contract 209 'Ala; 1H25 fuggle iflct 'clusters- Bl23o. -. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY S 8 'A ' A Wednesday & Thursday, Dec; 15-16 'A ANTLERS THEATRE, 'i i 7 SNAPPY ACTS 7 -4 The Russian Charleston Black Bottom - NOTICE TO BROCCOLI, GROWERS . The board, of directors of the Um qua Valley Broccoli Growers will meet Dec. 14th at 7 p. m. at their Kdeubower warehouse. All grow ers are invited to bo present. C. E. MARKS, Pres. E. G. CLOAKE, Secy. mm E. N. Ewart, President. B. W. Bates, Vice-President. H. O. Pargeter, Secretary. V. J. Micelli, Treasurer. Carl E. WimbejJy, Attorney. W. F. Harris, Director. Gr V. Wimberly, Director. Chas. McElhinny, TDirector. M. E. Ritter, Director. Guy Cordon, Director. A savings account may be started by inves'ting as low as $1.00 per month. Bear in mind that the stock of this association cannot be purchased from agents, but must be secured from The Um?qua Savings and ' Loan Association, Douglas Abstract Building. ! (AwsociiiU-fl Prcwi Leased Wire.) PORTLAND, ' Ore., Dec. 13. .Produce houses Jn Portland's j wholesale district wero boxod up tight Monday inornlnB with every i precaution taken to prevent per jishahle stocks of fruit and vegeta bles from freezing. There was no sidewalk displays and tho street I looked alifiost as barren as a holl day. Cold weather is expected to stim julate the demand tor the heavier j vegetables and will probably re flect later in prices on potatoes, ! onions, cabbage, spinach, celery jand lettuce. It Is still too early I to learn the actual damage to lo jcal truck gardens although grow ers in the market today report tcrops badly frozen around Port iland. . I The cold wave sweeping over the Country i expected to put an end to the slump in fresh egg values iand caused prices to react, sharply. PHce3 opened unchanged in the lo cal mitrket at lhe 40 cent top on extras. The butter market Is steady and unchanged. Hiph score cubes are 'still in demand and higher values Sare expected as a result of the cold I weather- i Country dressed meats and poul try were nominally steady this morning with not enough trading to establish new levels, j The hop market is steady vfith Cleared, Home and Happy! It-? rU X I f'1? 3k 4 1 S r . ',3, True linppinoss was spelled in the features of Mrs. Frances J.lcvens Hall when she returned to her home in New Bruns . wick,.N. J.. after a jury had acquitted her nnd two brothers of the murder of Mrs. Elcunor Mills', her hushnnd's sweet heart Mrs. Hall is shown with her cousin, Arthur Car uendcr. -- Good Looking Chorus ; Songs Dancing ' ,V , , A Real Girl Show 10c 35c1 50c 5 Q ALLIES TO RELINQUISH : l ( , GERMAN ARMS CONTROL ! "" (A(twi(!lutcd I'roM I.PBM'd Wire.) GENEVA,) Deo. 13. Inter-nlllod control at Gorman armaments 1b to ceaso January 1 next and In Its place tho League ot Nations, by means of commissions, will ascer tnln "Whether Germany is carrying out tho conditions for disarmament; laid down Jn the Versailles treaty." This decision was reached by tho foreign ministers in session' here outside thd meetings of the cqmi;,. cil of the League of Nations, o- ...'.i-:- Try a classified adv. In ttilS' pa . per and watch roBults. net 'em. You'll sure Have Your Printing Done in Town Help build up a- local industry; , and increase a local payroll. . Our printing plant is run by lo cal men living in our own com munity. . , . You can get an excellent quality; of printing from us. We have a modern plant, a fine variety of favorites types, up-to-date f acili - ties. ...7:. ' '.. You can get anything from us in printing from a menu card to a handbill- stationery, tick- ets, menus, booklets, announce ments, programmes, cards, Let i us do you next job of printing., ' ' Roseburg News-Review Exclusive Job Printing Department. 114 N. JACKSON , - 9 PHONE 135
