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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1927)
News-Review BUM Section Two Pages 1 to 4 .pxf.v-.,:r-':;.rif V : " ,DO,U,GL,AS; C OUNTY Consolidation of Ths Evening Newt and The Roseburg Review An Independent Newspaper, Published for . . the Best Interests of the People. VOL. XXVII NO. 246 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 21. 1927. VOL. XVII NO. 318 OF THE EVENING NEWS Rose 1 if n i FEATHERED ARISTOCRACY IS SHOWN Feathered aristocracy competed In the Los Angeles Poultry, Pigeon and Rabbit Show. Above Is Myrtle Munson with some of the baby chicks hatched at the show, while below is May Marshall, matching an ordinary bird against a mammoth hooded pigeon arrival from New Zealand. FATHER OF LOCAL WOMAN IS DEAD SILVERTON, -Ore., Jan. 20. Thomas W. IlicheB, Sllverton na tive, died last night. Ho suffered a paralytic stroke recently. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in charge of the Odd Fel lows' lodge. Interment will be in Bllverton cemetery. , Ulchos was born at Sllverton 73 t yoara ago and- lived here ' all his CASH (iLjn AND S 311 WEST ' tt . . CASS . A Friendly Our patrons tell us that they feel at ease in our store. their own good at heart and are determined to do the them, and cause them to wish to come again. Saturday, Until Noon Only (Limit) SOAP Crystal White, QQn SPUDS Good ones, I) 'in 10 bars OQL 10 lbs UU MILK Carnation, 4 Qp MACARONI PRODUCTS Cp 6 cans .. T"0u American Beauty, pkg -UU Produce Features Sold All Day CELERY Large and white, 1 C n CABBAGE Op 2 bunches I JU lb LETTUCE Excellent quality 1 Cp ROOT VEGETABLES They QCp solid heads, 2 for I JU are good, 7 lbs, for Lvll Add Some of These to Your List SUGAR Pure cane, (Jjj) "ARD CANDY 1 OC fTTT BUTTER Stone's best Q7n LARD-Slbs. Jlg Creamery, 2 lbs MfC ZZZ CRACKERS They are "Tru QQp LARD 4 lbs. 7Qp Blu" Special, 3 lb. box 030 net ' OLEO Fresh and sweet, CQp APPLES Look over our assortment. 2 lbs '. JOU FLOUR Best hard wheat, M QQ COFFEE Stone's Special, 01 QR sack : 0 1 1 U 0 1 lb., 47c; 3 lbs 0 1 1 J J v Smoked Meats BACON Medium, JJJjrj SQUARES 2Jj(J COTTAGES AH lean, Jjji SALT SIDE 25C $5.00 orders delivered free. Any order 10c. life. Ho was- postmaster from 18SS to 1892 and horn 1896 to 1907. He v, as a member of ihe Odd Fellows, woodmen and Elk lodges. He is survived by his widow and so. on children: George, Lloyd and Dor vis of Salem; Marjory of Portland; Harold sot Longvlew, Wash.; Mrs. Lola King of vale and Mrs. Amy Cuimen of Koseburg. Cottage cheese. Roseburg Dairy. Phone 186.-'-- . - . H CHAIN STORES OP FIVE TO FORM PRUNE PLAN Growers Generally Approve of System for Organizing in Northwest. MEETINGS TO START Definite Action to Bring About Union of Grow ers and Packers Expected. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. '21. (Special). As a result of favor able comment given at preliminary meetings hold in prune growing districts within the last few weeks, a committee of five men is sched uled to hold Its first meeting next week to work out a marketiug plan for the stabilization of the prune industry of the Northwest. Members of this committee are W. T. Jenks of Gilo & company, Sa lem, William Wood, manager of the Washington Packing company, Vancouver, Wash., M. J. New house, manager of the 'North Paci fic Prune Exchange, R. H. Kipp, mnnager of the Marketing Depart ment of the Chamber of Commerce of Portland and Louis Lachmund of the Drager Fruit company, Sa lem. These men hope to present in concrete form for the approval of the growers, a definite prune mar keting plan which will embody as far as it Is possible, all of the sug gestions made at preliminary meet ings. As a result of these meetings and the present condition of the prune industry, growers are now dismissing and thinking -over -vari- MODERN FOOD STORES ROSEBURG, OREGON Store It is because we have thing that will please Sugar excepted. COMMITTEE ous phnses of all propositions, pre puring themselves tor an intelli gent consideration of tho plan to be put before them. The plan favored thus far Is sim ple. Yet it is dllferent from any thing considered in the NorthweBt in that it includes not only the growers, but packers and brokers as well. At the same time it- in volves use of the existing, market ing agencies and organizations, thus, thus cutting down expenses to a minimum. On one hand there would probably be an organization of the growers and on the other hand an organization of the pack ers, or at least they would meet with the growers when prices were 10 be established. Markets would not be alternate ly glutted then cleaned out, it Is believed. A storage plan for prunes awaiting sale would be worked out and arrangements made for borrowing money upon warehouse receipts. "California prune growers are now completing their organization along substantially . , these lines. Their advertising has actually be gun, pnge ads having recently ap peared in New York newspapers. In working out a plan for pre sentation to the northwest grow ers, the committee of five will have the views of every element In the industry, growers, packers, brokers, bankers and other busi ness men. Two of the committee have but recently been in Califor nia investigating the "California" plan in detail.. In addition the committee will also have available information obtained by D. H. Critchtield, Marketing Specialist of the U. S. Department of Agricul ture, who has spent several weeks In Oregon and Washington inves tigating situations here after al ready having completed an investi gation in big prune consumption centers of the east. - Meetings for organization will be held just as soon as details of Uie governing plan are worked out. At these organization meet ings growers will sign up in local units and these local units will, In turn, It is believed, be affiliated to gether into a Northwest organiza tion. It is this larger organization which would maintain contact with the packers and brokers. Should any county fail to sign up 85 per cent of its acreage, oi ganlzation work would Btop, It Is tentatively agreed. Nothing but success is forcast however, for fully 90 per cent of the new unor1 gnnized growers aro expressing themselves as ready to join-Tytb the new fdea. Packers and other distributing interests, bankers and business men will approve- plans worked out by the committee 100 per cent, It is believed. R. II. Kipp, manager of the Mar keting Department of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, has Just completed his second trip of the winter through the prune growing counties of the northwoBt and re ports the growers to bo giving practically a 100 per cent rising vote in favor o the necessity of some sort of - an' ' organization among the producers for the sal vation of the prune industry. Mr. Kipp also reports that 90 per cent of (hose who attend tho meetings favor having their prunes packed and distributed through the priv ate packer organizations now do ing business. Attendance at the meetings is largely the unorganiz ed growers. When the time comes it is anticipated the growers al ready organized will move In a body to join with tho new move ment. Disruption of their present organizations is not Involved in any way, Mr. Kipp says. This week Mr. Kipp will meet with the prune growers of Walla Walla and the Mllton-Freewater districts where they are attempt ing a 90 per cent organization for the marketing of fresh prunes. BRITISH RADIO FANS WANT LESS HIGHBROW STUFF (Anaoclntcd PrcM Lcaicd Wtrc.) LONDON, Jan. 21. "Too much uplift" is the complaint many wireless fans are making against British broadcasting since the gov ernment took it over. Some of the subjects to which ! llsteners-ln object: The mind of Beethoven, the ; growth of Industry, the coloration j of animals, the sugar beet, and ! sheep and sheep breeding. The j wireless patrons declare the air Is, laden with dull stuff and clamor for the lighter programs which 1 were offered before the clammy hand of officialdom . took over broadcasting. ' j AMERICAN WORD "HOME" ADOPTED BY THE FRENCH fAMocltttd Pre. a LcmM wlrO ! PARIS. Jan. 21. The French' house adopted the English word home." The lack of its eaulvalent In the French language has always been remarked by English speak ing peoples with an air of patron izing pity. Department and furni ture stores now advertise articles for "le home" and newspapers use the word as a caption for their domestic and women's news. BORN McLAIN to Mr. and Mrs. Win. H. Mclaln of Dillard, Wednesday. January IS, 1927, a son. To make room for the new mod el Chevrolet, we are offering spe cial bargains and terms this week. Hansen Chevrolet Company. . BE DPEWED TO ENTRY STARTING FEB. 23 Preference Rights Given to Veterans of World War in Making Filings on Sites. 1 The Koseburg land orfico has re ceived notice that about 23,000 acres of revested Oregon and Cali fornia grant lands nnd Coos Bay wagon road grant lands ill this district will be opened to entry under the homestead law on March 15, 1927. Some of this land Is tho land that has been withdrawn for power sites, pait of which will be opened to entry with the power site reservation, and some of it is land on which the timber has been sold and cut over. No purchase price will be required for the cut I FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:' tUtl ws. There are extreme cvep In extremities.-- ' : - - - 0102' DV NEA SEHV1CK. IN& , ROSEBURG STARTS THURSDAY January 20 Walk Over Oxfords values to $8.50 t!"r : on sale $5.85 Men's Work Shoes on sale $2.69 Men's Shoes values to $10.00 on sale $4. 85 Men's Oxfords Value to S10.00 on sale $4.85 over land, but the usual ?2.50 per acre charged for revested land must be paid for nil other lands to be opned. Ex-service men of the late war with' Germany may begin filing applications on February 23, 1927, and all applications filed from that date to nnd Including March 11, 1927, will be considered as filed at the same time, and a drawing had lor all conflicting applications. Ex-service men will also have pre ference right to fllo on the lands until June 13, 1927, and on June 14, 1927, the land, will be open to entry, by the general public. Set tlers claiming preference right by virtue of settlement on the land prior to December 1, 1923, should file their applications from Febru ary 23 to March 14, 1927. Printed pamphlets containing de scriptions of the lnnds to be open ed, and regulations governing the opening and costs of filing are to be furnished the land office in this city about the first of February and can thei ho had upon request by any Interested persons. FOSTERlTB SPEAKS BEFORE Foster Butner, manager of the Umpqua Broccoli Exchange is now In Chicngo where he addressed tho Fruit and Vegetable association last night. Mr. Butner is making an extended trip through tho middle west and ease, strengthening trade connections and making arrange ments for the handling of tho com ing broccoli crop. A telegram was received this morning by the News- Review from R. S. Knowles, presi dent' or the Chicago Fruit nnd Vegetable association, Mr. Knowles stilting that tho association last night heard a very interesting ad dress by Mr. Butner who ably por trayed tho problems of the grow ers In this territory. Mr. Butner discussed needed reductions in transportation charges , declaring that agricultural Interests should be given first consideration; Mr. Knowles In his telegram states that his association is in sympathy with Mr. Butnor's; ideas and will oooporitte in every way possible. " ladies had their inning, this week the men. come to bat, and what a line of long hits you are going to make. THE VALUES WE ARE OFFERING MAKE THIS THE OUTSTANDING SALE OF THE YEAR. DROP IN AND LOOK 'EM OVER. YOU'LL BE SURPRISED. SHOES AND OXFORDS PRICED FOR QUICK DISPOSAL 1.85,2.85,3.85,4.85,5.85 WATCH Roseburg IRVIN Shoes That Satisfy Perkins Building A GENTLEMAN ANY OF rtT ' I Gladys Fr&ncea K , I NFComuzll J lfiV ! , , Which do you prefer, sntlemen, Natalie Kingston and Frances Lee. brunettes, or Sally Rand and Gladys McConnell, blonds?.. They're four of the thirteen "Wampas Baby Stars'' of 1927, just chosen at Holly wood as the most promising younger movie players.. Natalie, California. . born, was a dancer In the New York Winter Garden a couple of years ago and broke Into movies via the Mack Sennett comedy route. Frances, a Minneapolis girl, arrived In Hollywood late In 1925 and began playing minor roles. Sally Rand, a Kansas City product, got her start as one of 20 players In Ceoll B. DeMllle's "stock company," a group of untrain ed actors. Gladys started on the Fox lot. In the Fox "kindergarten," To Tenmlle . .' ;; Mr... and Mrs. Bert Golgort have returned" to" Torimlle'-'ftfror'slTe'iVdrng or pirjs ONLY HELLO FELLOWS IT'S HERE OUR TWICE-A-YEAR SALE OF HIGH GRADE SHOES. A clearance of all ' our short and discontinued lines of shoes, low shoes and men's foot wear of all descrip tions. Last week the 'EM WALK Booterie BRUNN and Fit Your Feet Roieburg BOOTERIE COULD PREFER THESE a few days this week In Roseburg vlBltlng wUli tho former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heriry"d61gerf.' I STARTS THURSDAY January 20 Men's Oxfords Values to $6.00 on sale $3.85 $7.50 Hi Cuts on sale $5.85 ; S4.00 Work Shoes on sale $2.95 wmmmmmmammmemmm One Lot Men's Shoes $1.85 iter
