Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 13, 1927, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., April 13, 1927, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG, NEWS REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1927. mi m 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 J 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 mm ii i i i i in ii i n m t in; DoYovl Suffer from ON TO PEKING L. r. k A. ivi u x i a j 111 Map Shows Future War Area in China and How Victorious Nationalists Have Marched Northward from Canton SIX Pamjiil Feet? . ' " Tweak. ANKLES EXCESSIVE. S' perspiration 7 J TAIN IN INSTEP? bunions on, k SWOLLEN - ' j - r i OVfliAEPItiG TOES? CALLOUSES? Foof Comfort Expert from Chicago will be here t 4 Saturday, April 16 To GiVe Free Demonstration I ' . - . y On the above date we will have at our store, through the courtesy of Dr. Wm. M. So h oil, famous foot authority, a Foot Comfort Expert from his own staff, sent here for the benefit of our patrons. We urge every foot sufferer to make the most of this unusual opportunity. Over your stockinged foot, this Expert will make Pedograph prints, which will show the exact nalute of your foot ailment. He will then demonstrate . how the scientific method and improved appliances perfected by Dr. Scholl instantly relieve your painful feet, and restore them to health and comfort. Absolutely no charge for this service. Be euro and remember the above ditto so as not to miaa thio opportunity, TO PHYSICIANS You are Invited to refer or bring your foot-troubled patients to our store during ttili demonstration. Ttie latest improved applluncea and method of Wm. M. Scliol), M.D., for relieving and correcting ulnlm feel will be tu.lj i.vmlned. 38 STORES , V. Qr" IN THE WET ROSEBURG Slate Prei Comment Tim grcnt crime In this state, ah In all -oilier states, la. that pro . ptrty taxes are not uqual. If tho now assessment law la atrlctly on forced, UHBUHsuientH will be equal, or very nearly no, for 0110 roqnlro. ment Ih an affidavit giving the In vontory or Invoice value of ran clifnery nnd stockH of merchandise. ;Tlipso' wliom the ' -Income itaxei'H with to lilt are to a lame extent , thoso ' with maimfacturlnir plants Mind (ftocka, of nioiThandho. , , ... Tho assessed vnlnntloiiB lif Inn slate In now slightly nvor u bill ion dollars'. Tho Sontlnol million the prediction iliat a fair asses.t innnt of pert'nniil and real property Mill iut lint :iiiiwflBnient nt three In live billion:! cf dollni'B, inout at tho Incri'iiBO to be en poifrmnl pro rorty. Ami baldly a taxpayer will make any iiomuluint If lie fools certain tlmt every other taxnliyer Real Hop Send for booklet giving recipes for candy mak ing and baking. Buy from your neighborhood dealer TTT -tl JQ)TLI1(0LWI1 You can cross disappointment out of t your malt dictionary forever once you get acquainted with Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup. Just think what goes into it! choicest Saazer and American hops! the pick of American barleys! skillful blending by America's fore most maltsters! the experience of 70 years of know ing how! Get a can of Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup and try it. And let your own good judgment decide. Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis ROSEBURG SODA WORKS Lottt Dittributor Roburf , Or BLUMAUER & HOCH CO. Centml DUiributort Portland, Or. ARCH- v rcr at mrtTd .. , rnriMc9 ,u,uuv" OREGON of the state In getting tio name ti'eiilinent. " 1 ' -i In tho, pant It lias been a con test on the part of one taxpayor to keep IiIb assessment down to the mine proportion as the assessment of tho property of bis neighbor or competitor. The taxpayer who baa boon honest In listing ills property bus been severely penalized, that lias, boon Ibo wholo trouble. ' ,l( the new assessment lliw Is fairly administered, no honest property owner will have any rea son to. fool, that I10 'Jins ..been injur ed, even though' the assessment on his personal property Rhould be boosted four or fivo times,, but if the now law 'Is 'enfo'rcod in some counties' and not In others; it will bo the most unfair luxation law over onacted. Cottage Q r 0 v e Houtlni'l. . .. LUISDS, EiiBhuid A certain wife was worth liO cents to' hor biiHbnnd In the, opinion of Lord Chief Justice Hownrt. The hus band Bought $t,000 for nlienallon. Malt Syrup M Northern armie. WA o-vea. undjtr , v Northern arrwes SweonliiK northward toward China have mot with Utile resistance thus fur. Northern armies have retreated, before t)ie victorious march oC Chang Kal-chekV Cantonese. The map huows tno present positions glvos a relative Idea of how far the sduthern troops have progressed, with Canton the general starting-point, Above Is Chang Tso-Un, Mun ch urian war lord, In command of. the Pekingese troops that have been retreating. I JJelow is (Oon. Chung Kal-chek, marshal of tlte southern armies. ; The armies between the northern and southern forces are pro Cantonese, -and not expected to stiind in tho wny of the Nallonalist advance. 1 : , SOVIFT UNIONS i i Poured. r cm iV- cnDTPC 1 ' Further east 111 the YanKlse val SrL.ll fUKLLO ley, Suu Chuung-Fang, .original de '" fJP PANTONFSF. ifender. of Sliiuighal, assembled j ' (Continued from page 3?) Chang Chung-Ll, Cantonese com mander In' that idistrlct, was flee- 1:ik toward Shanehai. Foreign observers here believe the northerners have determined to strike while the Iron Is hot. in view of tho split between tho ernte Cantoneso faction headed hy Chiang and the radical section rep resented by the red labor unloiiB nnd reflecting the policies of. tho Cantonese extremists at Hnnko'. Italians Repulse Mob Early today a group of Chinese tried to rush the international set tlement barrier and a clash fol lowed with the Italian guards on the Urga road. Tho Italians fired over the heads of the Chinese ami they retreated. Last night a small yiob made a sally to storm the barrier, but It was soon realized that this was Impossible. The Chinese then set fire to circulars I which they had thrown Into to barbed wire buvrler and several posts were burned. The strike was due to General Chiang KnI-Shek's efforts to suit press the radical element of the Kuomintang, or Cnntonese poll! leal organization. Tho labor unions ordered tho workers to leave their posts as a protest against General Chiang's action in ordering rnlds yestordny oq Labor Xinion hall. Labor lend ers said tho call was heeded Imme diately by 50,000 workers, and ihey expoeted mnny others would join the movoment,' i Oen. Chang Real Target Tt was made clear by the lnbor organizations thnt the strike J was not aimed nt foretellers, but was purely tntra-Kuomlntnng a move ment hv the communists to bring about tho overthrow of General Chiang, commander in chief of the Cantonese armies. Chiang's move acalnst the labor unions was look ed unon as definite confirmation of an irrevocable derision not to be come roronciled with the civil nnd radical win of the Kuomlnlitnir. having Us headqunrters at Han kow. Tho strike was only partly ef fective today In the International settlement. Ths,. tramways were running on restricted schedules, j the worker Jiad gone out In somei mills ftMd tbbaeco factories, hut I the rick aha ami omnibus service 1 normal. Northrnert Continue Drive Tho Northern Chinese troops, who turned suddenlv several davs niro nvalust the Cantonese, apnonr cd todav to be following n their successes. An official report was received that thev had entered Pu kow.on the northern bank of the angtse river opposite Nunkine. marhclnr Into the city in the wake ' Anyone wanting seed for fall broc of a bombardment and without en-jj0" nwturta now. please let me countering opposition from theihave y"r PjS0 now Rt f12 Pr Cantonese. The report said thnt S?w Schmidt, nitlanl. Ore. Cantonese flags on Nanking facing Pukow had dlsap-j0 pro-Coxton -1 Honan troopsi , Cantonese . NaV.naV ormics Territory corirell'U Irdperi4ent area Peking, ' the Nntlonalist armies ' In 01 ine ngnting rorees in unnm ana Ills troops in a drive on the Grand canal, reaching point opposite Chlnkuiug. Blame on Soviet Northern authorities in Peking, In an official account of the last iwet , liua &ov,el u"uimss in i tllt) Peking embassy compound, on nouncud that among tno docu- mod-intents adzed were detailed plans for military operations, the Soviet government to supply and organize cavalry in Mongolia and Man churia. The American consulate general in Shanghai made public, a state ment signed by 17 American mis sionaries, who were residents of Nanking at the time of the out rages there. "It now seems the all-estnbllshed opinion both of Chinese and for eigners that those responsible for these outrages were of the com munist wing of the nationalist gov ernment, which is dominated and directed by Russian Bolshevist ad- risers," the statement says. Try a used car at our risk. The Hansen Chevrolet Co. offers to let you try a used car for 3 days and if not satisfied, you can apply the money you paid on nnother used car or u new Chevrolet, any mod el you wish. Hansen Chevrolet Co. JURY INDICTS THEN GOES TO BASEBALL OPENER (Assoclnti'd I'trwi Lcnsi'd Wire.) PORTLAND, ; Ore., April 13. lleenuse members of the federal grand Jury wanted to attend the opening baseball gnme this after noon, Federal Judge John K. Mc Nary waited In his orfice an extra Ifi minutes this noon to receive its report, instead of forcing tho jury to return to report at 2 p. m., as had been planned. Among indictments returned wns one charging Kalph It. Wertz, of M I'd ford, with violation the Mann act. It was charged that he transported Marie Coleman from Ashland to California and return. A not true bill was returned In the cast of Ernest Johniey, In dian, from the Umatilla reserva tion, who had been charged with with intent to kill his wne. " l,r ilfir el Is grown on and w ill de- "" Irrigated land f,,P good root systems. Wharton Hros. Cottaee cheese. Roseburg Dairy Phone 1S6. fcjfA BROCCOLI SEED FOR SALE J92S crop early St. Valentino and Iatf $10 per pound; $1 per oune 10 lbs. or more at $S per pound. tho aide ofj'none 46t5' Ai sed sold 1-IjLAULIJJIlUI i JLXJLX1XXX4AJ1 FORURI LUNCHED A snappy and interesting pro gram was given by the Ilmpqua Chiefs In connection with the forum luncheon held at the U nip qua Hotel today. Thereywere sev eral selections by the Klwanis club orchestra and a good deal of group singing. An interesting stunt was a Series of dialogues in which the speakers discussed mythical purchases of out of town goods. Tom Ness, head of the Umpqua Chiefs made a brief talk explain ing the organization and aims of the booster club and stressing the program now being undertaken in preparing for the strawberry car nival. The main address was made by A. C. Marsters who stressed the Importance of supporting home in terests. The greatest thing that can come to Ro&eburg is the build ing up of a spirit to support Doug las County Interests to the exclu sion of all others, Mr. Marsters de clared in tho conclusion of his address. Garden seeds In bulk and pack ages at Wharton Bros. Cole McElroy's Spanish Ballroom Dance Band . . Iiijia,m ,, ft C II) , , ,,. rtiyy ) WMry1viitu 1 1 " s Dance nd muaic lovers will en joy a real treat on Saturday night when Cole MrKlroy'lt popular dance band from Tortland appears at the 'you find uny fault whatever in. J baking powder, or think yu do your grocer wjll return yuf "lonev ar,A i .. c; the eegs I m aiau Uttr) flour, II L It's on every tin of Schilling's . . . this label . . . this guarantee! It applies, whether it's your 1st tin or your 101st . . . whether it's the first spoonful in the tin or the. last ... whether it's cake, or biscuits . . . whatever it is. Schilling is not satisfied Unless you are satisfied. It's got t6 be" good to bear this guarantee. It's got to be good . . because it contains more cream-of-tartar than any other brand . ..that fine and wholesome ingredient that fluffs your baking! Your money back if you don't lik Schilling's best e h i A K I N G Coffee i9 SPices MAN WANTED IN PORTLAND FOR AUTO THEFT HELD W. T. McKim, wanted in Port land for larceny of an automobile, was arrested in Hoseburg yester day evening by Chief of Police Wm. Vaughn. The man was driv ing an Oldsmobile touring car and was accompanied by his wife and three children.' The license plates had been removed and plates taken from a Ford car substituted. The officer, however, recognized the car from the description given by the Portland police and took the man Into custody. Ed. Gloss, con stable of Multnomah county, came to Roseburg today and took the family and the car back to Port land. A Perfection brooder stove will take care of 650 chicks at a very low cost. See them at Wharton Bros. LOCAL WOMAN DIES AT CHICO Mrs. A. S. Newman of this city died this morning at Chlco, Califor nia, following a protracted illness, according to word received by her son. Laverne Newman. Mrs. New man had been in HI health for the past few months and accompanied by Mr. Newman ami three of their children went to Chico last Novem ber In hopes thnt the change in Will Play at Roseburg Armorr. This band, con- heard the frequent concerts over slating of some of the best known K. (I. W. The band holds an ex musicians of the Northwest, has cluslro recording contract with the for a long time been a favorite j Columbia Phonograph company, with radio listeners, who have; and the records made by this miK uny iv , have seu' 1 P 1 i n. g" O W D JL3 i Extracts Tea A A KAXMAAIiAiJJMJAX climate would benefit her condi tion. She was born in Roseburg and attended the local schools. Her parents, now dead, were Dr. Jona than Woodruff and Lucretia Wood ruff, a well know family of this city. Mrs. Newman was 42 years of age. She' wa& a member ofhe First Baptist chui;ch of Roseburg and had a wide circle of friends here. She leaves her husband and three children, Zoe and Irene, who wih ttheir father were. with. Mrs. Newman at the time of death, and Laverne Newman ot this city. She is also survived by four brothers, Jay, - Claude and Glen Woodruff of this city and Bill Woodruff of Medford, and two sisters, Mrs. Geo. Turner, of Springfield, and Mrs. Laura Knight, of Chfco. Laverne Newman will leave this afternoon by auto or Chleo. It Is probable that the body will be brought to this city for the funeral services and burial. Hand potntoe planters at Whar ton Bros. WHEAT WINTERS WELL IN OREGON PORTLAND, Ore., April 13 The' weekly Oregon crop report of the weather bureau issued today gays: Wheat wintered well ex cept In a few western localities where some loss resulted from freezing and excessive moisture. Wheat ' is well advanced in most localities, but during the week Roseburg Armory, 4 E R -4 LAW growth was slow. Warmer weath er Is needed. Seeding of spring grain was delayed by wet weath er and snow.. Sonic early sown spring grain is up. "The cold weather of the winter caused some injury to peach and apricot buds in eastern counties and to loganberries in western lo calities. Fruit bloom is backward but some local damage may have been done by the frosts of the week. Pears in the Rogue River valley are In the pink stage. Spray ing has been delayed by unfavor able weather. "Most stock wintered well, but a few correspondents report stock thin. Much feeding has been done and feeding continues in many places. A good crop of lambs is being dropped, but there is some complaint that ewes are short of I milk. t o V. SENATOR FESS REFUSES r ELECTION INQUIRY JOB (Associated Tress Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, April 13. Sena tor Fess, republican, Ohio, today declined to accept appointment as I a member of the Reed camiign. funds investigating committee to succeed Senator Goff, republican, West Virginia, who resigned. In declining Senator Fess said he believed that investigations of elections should be conducted by the regularly constituted standing committee of the senate and that he was not in accord with the views of a majority of the special committee. Saturday, April 16 slcal organization are meeting w(th a record sale. The band is cojfr posed of 12 musicians and features Johnny Sylvester, the "accordion man."