Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1927)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21. 1927. mm X I II M Centralizing the control of all units and our various departments, we effect many savings passed along to you in lower prices. Operating a large number of stores with one central organization reduces handling expense on a tremendous volume of merchand ise. One man directs all of the 20th CENTURY Stores with one stroke o f his pen. The saving belongs to you. Offerings Saturday & Monday January 22 and 24 RAIL OFFICIAL IS KILLED, WOMAN IS FATALLY WHINED j-tl 1 . f A tr Clandestine Love iiair and Jealous 3rd Party Theories Advanced by Authorities. (AMOcUttd 1'reM JaK3 Win.) BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 21. The theory that a Jealous lover shot down A. 13. Moore, 40, South ern railway superintendent of safe ty and sanitation, and then fatally wounded Mrs. Kuby Thornton, 33. as she fled from the scene of her companions death on a lonely road near Birmingham, was ad vanced hy detectives today. The bodies of the man and wo man were found Wednesday night wnere Ainore nau named his au tomobile in a pine thicket near the road. Moore had been killed by a shot gun discharged directly into his face. Mrs. Ihorntous body was 75 feet away. She had evidently attempted to flee from the assail ant as her wound was in the back of the head. . Mrs. Thornton, the mother of a S-year old daughter, had been liv ing with her parents here during the absence of her husband. J. C. Thornton, an insurance agent, who, it was said, had been out of the city several months. Although Mrs. Moore and her three children have been residing in Chattanooga, Tenn., for several months, Moore's parents denied the couple were separated. i RICE Fancy Blue M Q Rose, New Crop, 5 lbs Trdu LARD Pure fresh stock, rQ0 in bulk, 3 lbs 001 SHORTENING Purely C rt vegetable, in bulk, 3 lbs OUb MACARONI Curve cut, "Macaroni and cheese are a wholesome and OR ft appetizing meat substitute, 3 lbs lull SOAP Crystal White, "Pure 5Q soap all thru," 10 bars ODU WESSON Oil Excellent for frying and baking as welt as for making AQp Mayonnaise, quart can H3u RAISINS Fancy seeded puffed OQft in bulk. 3 lbs .3b MILK-. Libby's, "The nearest , QQp to fresh cream", 4 cans , yJb SNOWDRIFT A highly refined purely vegetable shortening, 4 lbs. 93c PEAS "Royal City", Fancy sweet OCp tender (No. 5 sieve) Pens, 2 cans.....Vw PINEAPPLE Hillsdale Mellow Broken Sliced Packed same as whole slices ex cept slightly broken in one oi two places, largo cans, 3 for ..... .65c PINEAPPLE Standard Sliced, Can 25c; 2 for ..48c ROLLED OATS The Cream of the Wil laihette Valley, freshly milled. Mn 9 lb. sack , riJC COCOA Pure, in bulk, the children en joy hot Cocoa for breakfast. nr. 3 lbs'. .. ... zOC CATSUP QCn Heinz, large bottle ., -tJll STRAWBERRIES and RED RASPBER RIES, Libbys In a rich heavy syrup, each 23c; assorted if ARn you like, 2 cans - Hub CORN Del Monte Tiny Kernel, Scallop ped Corn makes a palatable QKp luncheon dish, 2 cans JJU ' - FLOUR Kerrs Best Patent, 49-lb. Sack $1.99; Crown $2.09; M l Q Fishers Blend V-tl OLD DUTCH CLEANSER P (Limit 3), each DU 20TH CENTURY COFFEE The last word in coffee excellence Direct from our Roaster to you insures you fresh cof fee at all times. C1 Qfi lb. 47c; 3 lbs S 1 100 State Press Comment forma, no matter whether- the scene Is laid In New York or Nor way. Buster s train runs through woods that have a touch or Ore gon softness in their tops; the dist ant hills have fruit mists about them and all the atmosphere of the piece has a new spice that comes from the Oregon firs. since the play is supposed to take place In Tennessee, we mav forgive one discrepancy which would be inexcusable if Oregon were appearing in ner own person. That is the rain. Never was such a ram in Oregon, It Is the typical product of a Los Angeles rain maker, a downpouring flood that makes instantaneous drowned rats out of the actors. Fortunately movie audiences are too sonhlBtl cated to take movie rains serious ly, so that this apparent calummy will he disregarded. Otherwise, people of the Wllllamette valley win reel at Dome in the Oregon version of Tennessee and will hail with pride a new product "made in Oregon' To make room for the new mod el Chevrolet, we are offering sue- cial bargains and terms this week. Hansen unevrolet Company. QUIT AS HEAD OF E E Coming Clash With Landis Over Speaker and Cobb Case May Find Him Minus Support. Army of Tax Eaters Senator Capper of Kansas re cently gave part of the answer to the common question: Where docB the Income tux dollar go that Uncle Sam collects every year? Uncle Sam uses a large part of it to pay the hired men and wo men he employes. There are 2,000,000 names oh his payroll today. Before the war, in 1013, the work was handled by 1,785,000 people. The increase in federal workers Is significant. U.tora, From Riddle Mrs. O. A. ilouHur and daughter of Kiddle were in Koseburg Thurs day afternoon sluipplng and visit ing Willi frli'mls. Returns Home Emma Heed, of Yoncalln, who has been visiting in Reselling for a short time, returned to her home yesterday afternoon. Former Resldont Hero Mrs. A. Wilson, formerly of this cily, who has been spending the past several months at Reedsport, has returned to Roseburg. is equivalent to saying that one in every 10 who work for wages in the United States gets his pay check from Uncle Sam. If you are deluded by the idea that their wages mean nothing to you unless you happen to be one of the 2,600,001) receiving federal pay it may supprise you to know that the total federal payroll re presents a per family tax for the. entire United States of $12D per houeshold annually. The growth of governmental functions hus made increases im perative and inevitable. Seuntor Capper points out the growth of federal commissions. The nation al capitols Is (till of them and con gress is to be asked to create 15 more. Just 20 years ago there were only 14 special governmental agen cies in Washington. Today there are nearly 100. They formerly cost the country $1,000,000 a year. Now the annual cost is $75,000,000, And taxes pay them. (Auoclatcd I'm, leased wire.) CHICAGO, Jan. 21. The grow ing list of nominations for the job of President Ban Johnson, of the American league, is a bit - prema ture, the founder of the league and its ruler for more than a quarter or a century intimated today. Asked whethe rhe had given thought to resigning, President Johnson declined to commit hlni- selr, but did remark: "1 have been in harness steadily for thirty-four years." Under his written contract and later resolution of league direc- Johnson's presidential author An Oregon Movie There is shown this week in Portland theatre the fruit of those mysterious activities which last summer brought the Oregon vill age of Culp Creek to sudden fume. The imperturbable Buster Keatou and his quaint locomotivo, the tumoral, perform prodigious feats of valor against a background of Oregon woods and hills Hint of fer a pleasant relief from the un varying palm and r pepper trees of the films. No picture has better proved the fuct that Oregon has a good film face and that its settings may greatly enrich the stage scenery of the screen. We tire of the clean cut outlines which betray (all- u, runs until 1935 at $40,000 a year. The main issue at next Sunday's session of the American league di rectors, Mr. Johnson indicated, is to decide what to toll Commission er Landis the following day about the dismissal of Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker. There also is bound to be discussion around the publica tion of the Dutch Leonard letters, given the commissioner by the league directors last September. All but Johnson signed a waiver for the commissioner, authorizing him to use the letters as he saw fit. If the league directors sustain their president in his handling of the Cobb-Speaker case, as they did last September, the possibilities of fire works at the commissioner's hearing the next day largely will be eliminated. If they vote to withdraw 'their support from Johnson, because of his remarks since the Leonard let ters were made publlo by the com missioner, it may mean the resig nation of Johnson, with indica tions that he may have something more to say la that event. NOTICE TO PUBLIC On and after this date, Jan. ISth, 1927, I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife, Myrtle Wilson. L. W. WILSON, M TWE REALM OF a rm ON rocco rowers: We have several Ford Trucks, prices ranging from $75.00 and up, according to special equipment. Also a couple of Dodge Delivery Cars. We can arrange terms you can handle. Hansen Chevrolet Company (Associated PreM Leaned Wire. CARDINAL LINEUP INTACT ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Jan. 20. The world champion St. Louis Cardi nals will go Into the 1927 season In defense of their title with a lineup virtually Intact, oxceut for Manager Sogers Hornsby, traded to the New York Giants. Douthit, Southworth and Blades, all heavy sluggers, probably will make up tha outer defense. Blades, who was out of the game the latter part of last season be oause of a knee injury, has just left the hospital and is still on crutches but expects to be able to report at training camp. Except for Frisch instead of Hornsby at second, the inner cor don probably will bo the same as llast year. Sam Breadon considers jFrlsch the equal of Hornsby as a I defensive player. And the former Giant batted .315 last season, or one point higher than - Hornshv. I Mho suffered a slump after lead ing the league for six consecutive seasons.' Thevenow, considered by manv critics as the best shortstop in the major leagues, again will occupv that position, with Bottomlev at first and the slugging L. Bell at third. The Cardinal pitching staff will have its "big four" Alexander the Great, hero of the world series, Haines, Sherdel and Kheni and In addition, Creliihart. Keen. Herman Bell and Jimmy Ring, the latter obtained with Frisch in the Homs- ; by trade. Hod Olarroll, newly appointed i manager, named as the most valu ,able player in the National league llast season, will be behind the bat. Ureadon hopes to sign Snyder this week as sub-catcher. He was ob tained from the Giants last sea son, but refused lo report 1 he board of strategy . V s y y ,--" ' X X - cJrt ' l of entertaining; 1 hree a booklet vou will want to keep and refer to when guests come Do you realize the important part coffee plays in any meal where you . are entertaining guests? Can you imagine breakfast without it . . . would you consider a dinner or luncheon complete without the climax of the demi-tasse? But maybe you exclaim "Oh, if I could only make good coffee and be sure that it would always turn out all right every time !" "The Art of Entertaining", a beautiful booklet prepared by Hills Bros., delightfully clears away this uncertainty surrounding coffee-making. Freih front the original vacuum pack. Easily opened with a key. What is more, it shows how; coffee helps solve your enter taining problems. As you turn the pages, your imagination will be aroused by the unusual, interesting recipes. You will never regret send ing for this beautifully illus trated booklet. It's free just mail the coupon. HILLS BROS COFFEE Ol9!7 RO.U.S.FM.OO. wooden stands on Doyle's Thirty Acres, In Jersey City, are to bo demolished and on the sito prob ably will rise a huge concrete and steel bowl costing $1,580,000 and capable of seating 100,000 persons, Tex Uioknrd said today. The new arena will be construct ed, the promoter said, if the New Jersey boxing laws are amended to permit decisions and a top seat price of $50 instead of the $25 limit now in force. He indicated his belief that these changes would be made in the state law. Boyle's Thirty Acres, a pine structure was erected hy ltlckacd in 19-1 nt a cost of $345,000 for the bout between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier. ENGEL BEATS KARASICK PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 20 Heinle lingol, Dubuque, Iowa, took a close decision over Al Karasick, Portland light heavyweight after! two hours of classy wrestling here j last night. ! Each grappler won one fall, and 1 In the final five minutes Kneel i showed enough aggressiveness to win the referee's nod. Karasick ' won the first fall in one hour and ! 47 minutes, and Engel the secoua I in seven minutes. j WASHINGTON BEATS IDAHO I SEATTLE, Jan. 20 The Univer-1 IW1IIM.11.I1.I.IH.I.I.I.T.1.T.-TO ESE5RK3KIS ity of Washington basketball lias Iteeniteaill tfiok I1h nnpnlni? rniirnrntiia sirengineneti oy acquisition of llilljcame of the season here last night j .. L.iMimr, ,uiu:tr iimuitger oi:oj aeieaiing tne university of Ida me i-iiHiupiou I'uisourgn I'lrates, as conrh. RICKARD PLANS ARENA NEW YORK. Jan. SO.The ho 38 to U. Eat barbicuo sandwlcho nii lire forevsr. band's Road Stand. I5SE5EEE8I33!SE Travel to San Francisco LOS ANGELES AND WAY P0INT8 BY PICKWICK STAGE 23 Hour Service, Roseburg to San Franciico '-STOtWER J'KII-JnBOE-THREE SCHEDULES DAILY LEAVING TERMINAL HOTEL 4:10; P. M., 1:00 A. M.; 7:40 A. M. Ono Way Fare to San Francisco Round Trip to 6a n Francisco Ona Way to Los Angeles . Round Trip Fare to Los Angeles I14.7S 129.15 128.60 150.00 On. n-.u . c . ' ""-nc-rco na t wo Days to Loi Anoelee by Pickwick Reclining Chair Stages """ TRUNKS -WE HANDLE FOR YOU SEE U FOLDERS SENT ON REQUEST CALL Terminal Hntpl Phone 586, Rceburg. Ore., for Information l-H-'i.i';i.i.I.!..;.;.;.i.i..;..I.T.T,T.T.T.Ii-.tT.- n 3 I"
