Roseburg news-review., June 01, 1927, Page 2, Image 2

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- TWO : 1 ' " RgSEBURR. NEWS REVIEW. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1.1927. ' "" -
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
'Issued Daily Except 8unday
. ui Slrutber uf Tb
Th. A.MnnlAteil l'ra In uXcliml
eetfon of all new dlHputch.s credited
IUIS paper sna to all local news utiuu'i.u NKr.ut. nn w. ivfuuiiLiv
lion o( special (lUpatches herulii are ulwo ri'rv.'q.
B. W. BATES
BERT O. BATES..
.
Entered as iecoud class 'matter May 17, 1920, at the post office at
Hoseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 2, 1873. '
. : SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dully, nor year, by mail .........-...,...
Dully, six months, by mall
Sally, three months, by mall
Dally, single month, by mall H
pally, by carrier, per month -.
R06EBURC, OREGON, JUNE 1, 1927.
MIGHTY SUCCESSFUL STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.
" It took a lot of effort on the part of the Umpfiiw Chiefs
t0 load out this year for Douglas county's annual strawlwirry
Jcstivnl, but it was certainly worth the time and energy
cnt, The celebration was, in the minds of those who have
watched its progress from yean to year, one of the mt suc
5'ssful events ever held. The support given the enterpris
ing Chiefs by local merchants had a lot to do. with rounding
out the two days' entertainment, and the general cooperation
from the citizens of this city and surrounding territory was
(tmurkable,. evidence that the annual showing is growing
! ftiore popular each year. This enthusiastic support is cer
tainly encouraging to those who have the best interests of'
the community at heart and are striving to do greater things
for the city and county. 'As an advertising feature for" this'
section of the state there is nothing that quite compares with
the festival program. Med ford is already, referring to the'
Spirit prevalent in this community and urging its citizens to
set aside two or three days each, year for a celebration of
Seme sort befitting thnt section of the state, reali.ing the
tremendous advantage gained by 'such a ishowing.' j ' ' ' '
' ' True, the weather for Friday and Saturday was not as
good as anticipated, but regardless of this fact that Kva.4 no
part of the program neglected and ail went to mntie up a
very enjoyable occasion. With the fine iassistance given
t,he Chiefs by, the Umpqim Squaws the two days'' program
was carried out. in its entirety and with perfect dispatch.' '
It is iio small matter to carry on this festival, each year.
It not only requires days of planning and a lot of hard work
on the part of those directly interested, but takes many busi
ness men away from the daily routine, demanding their
time in various ways for .weeks in advance of the event. For
these services there is no compensation. Their. time, energy
and, money is given freely for the good of the community,
and jthis ,firie 'spirit, isj certainly,: deserving; iQf" Inucn . com
mendation. Were it not for this individual effort, we. would
hftye;i)ri strawberry, festivalhd tit'y jiydijldj emiiiii jjlrap
titkly'ddmiantj from' year! 'to.yiiifii-j-niiilon no'shoWingi of
nhy twth.M H : H J) M 1 1 H ? ; H : H S 1 K H H 5
,'.1 'ftegdi'dless1 6f the few; dissenting' vics hali would jdii
courage;this Minna) event harp i;s'r)6 disiwsitipiiioit tlU t
of the Chiand, Stiuhjvsjtoilipi; th l'0vat lUssiintp 'histoi7,
but on .thecohttjary, they Hvill' enter 'iiitr iiext Veii!''jijl)i;S'i'". n
With greater enthusiasm than ever before, knowing full well
that their efforts are appreciated by the peoplu jreuenIly.j j
1 ; .: The old town needs a good 'stirring1' cvcly now and
then, and-11m Douglas 'county strawberry, (e.st.ival is the one
Outstanding event Of every year that should be encoliragqd
by our citizens and given J idlest support, . ; t J : f ,' .
u '
"THE VOICE
Charles Lindbergh's flight to Paris has had a number
of results. One of them is the illumination of -the fact that
in Myron T. Herrick, U. S., ambassador to France, this coun
try has one of its ablest and mosc valuable public servants.
It has often been said, of late, that Lindbergh's flight
did more to put France and America back on a friendly basis
than anything else since the war, and it is true; but have you
stopped to consider that Ambassador Herrick is entitled to
considerable credit for it? .
From the moment Lindbergh left New York, Herrick
was alive to the possibilities of his exploit. While others
looked' on thfl flight as a mere stunt, spectncHlar but non
productive,' Herrick was quick to see that it could be made
to yield enormous returns for the wholo country.
He took Lindbergh under his wing as soon as the white
monoplane had landed at Le Bourget flyiiig field. And so
Lindbergh, throughout his stay in Paris," had the advantage
of the guidance and tutelage of this man who, it is develop
ing, is a most expert diplomat.
. It is not taking a particle of credit away from Lindbergh
to remark that Herrick guided him about Paris skillfully.
Lindbergh's personality was, and remains, charming in the
extreme. But one who studies lhesituation must, wo think,
aprce that Herrick had much to do with all of those little
acts and remarks by which Lindbergh won the whole-sbuled
affection of Franco for himself and for liis countrymen.
One is reminded of the old quotation : "The voice is Ja
cob's voice, but the hnnds are the hands of Esau."
v.. . None of this is said in an effort to detract from Lind
bergh's fame. The lad has enough to last him the rest of his
life, and he earned it honestly. lie is as fine a boy as Amer
ica ever raised. . ,
But we do think that the kindly, wise gentleman who
stood at his elbow through those hectic hours when Paris
arose to pay him homage the man who pointed out tho pit
falls and helped bring about an even closer friendship be
tween the multitude and the young hero this man, loo, is
deserving of America's thanks.
No ambassador ever rendered his country more skilled
service than Ambassador Herrick has rendered during the
pant few days.
o 1.
Regardless of tho fact that we are entering the summer
period the coal man. is still doing his stuff while the ice
man looks at his activities with a wicked eye.
o
Some day a newspaier reporter is going to tell the
truth. Right after that there will be a falling off in the pa
per's Hews about piano recitals at graduation exercises. .
!''..'' , o
America is a country where it's easy to convert a skirt
into a lamp shade.
by The Newe-Revlew Co., Ino.' ' 1
AMMuPlAlfd I'rpaa.
Vul V untitled tu the IIH0 for rcDuMt
to It or not otliArwIne crcditf-d In
.... President bud Manager,
- ..Beoretary-Treasumr
L 2.00
. 1.00
.60
. .60
n )ti
OF JACOB."
PPUNE
When we hear a j
Feller knockln' ,
Tho Chamber of Commerce f
We can't help . ( ( , j
Wonderin' ' I
Wot kind of a 1
' Crowd he'll have '
At hie funeral. 1
, , i
The June brides are' atartln' to
blush but not like they will when!
they hafta stand over a hot stove
In July and cook hash fer their
fond hubbies. - ' ' ' '
Thank hevlngn there are very
few mothers who'll abandon their
kUldies. Yestlddy we read a col
yum about a mother; who left her
two boys stranded In town but we
could write Icolyums. and. colyums
about mothers who have shown a
love that cannot be equalled in
the world.
I
rSlim Lindbergh and King George
held a friendly chat yestiddy and
we hone that the King didn't del
istroy , Lindy's faith In the English
people by offerin' him a cup 01 lea
at four o'clock In the afternoon. ;
i '.-!,',; t
The Umpty .Squawk, Chiefs wil
meet tontgnt in ineir wigwum iw
count their wampum which wilf.
later be distributed among the!
Wi ff r v I! ( I I ft I
- 'Hank- 'Harth wears his1 'African
helmet when he golfs which has
practically ruined pit opponent's
game.
' '
Willie Broadway, professional
grass-whacker at the country club,
has issued a call fer sixty husky
owls to act as caddies for the
bozos who insist on golfin' after
dark. 1 , !
'
The fellers from Sutherlln per
formed at the 4um luncheon to
day while the 'rest of us souped.
Those Sutherlih boys have a faith
in their home town that oughta
make some of ' us self-satisfied
birds ashamed of ourselves.
Heving pity the feller who 'can't
enjoy a big dish of strawberries
and cream: '' '
, ' ' ay i
1 'Some day a newspaper reporter
is gonna start tellln' the truth and
when he does that'll be a tough
break fer tho June bride who al
ways appears1 "beautiful'' in !tho
society coiyums -and as usual 'be
fore breakfast. ' ' ' ' ' '
i . , .iii. ...
The high fog llWtedl this' oi , m.
causin curbstone - conversational
ists more fodder fer comment. s ,
LAFE PERKINS SEZ . ,
' "School; is out and kids with
stone brulses wlll be the next. or.
der of the day.'' II. !
I
Agnes Pltchrord, county Juvenile
ofricer, today stated that' she ex
pects to have the two lads, .lack
and Tom Cornell, who were aban
doned hero by their moiher, com
mitted to some state orphnnnge.
Efforts to Inento the mother have
been unavailing.
Miss Pitchford says she remem
bers two former visits of Mrs. Cor
nell to this city. About five yeai'S
ago she wan camped at' Winches
ter with her family nnd Miss Pitch
ford was engaged in Red Cross
work. At that time-Mhewtsked for
assistance' to feed;-her family.' A
Hhort time later the woman1 with
her children passed ' through the
city again on route to- CalUm'nla.
She was asking alms on the streets
of (lie city ami when accosted by
Miss Pitchl'ord became very angry.
The two boys here nay that their
mother has been traveling almost
constantly with Ihe family nml had
only- recently arrived on the coast
from Wyoming.
The youngsters abandoned here
are willing, workersi and today
wore busily engaged in doing some
gardening at ! the ' Wade home
where they aro being cared for.
WILL REOPEN STUDIO . . f
HERE IN EARLY FALL
The final recital for the season
was given by students of Mrs, L.
II. Moore's music studio . Monday
night of last week, and closed a
very successful term. .The. Pvesby
teriun church was tilled with mu
sic lovers from the city and adja
cent towns, who gave frequent ex
pression to their appreciation, . of
the work of the studio, pupils,
While Mrs. Moore plans on clos
ing out the music store that tthe
has conducted Tor several years in
connection with the conservatory,
she will reopen the studio in the
rail In the down town district,, and
I'ivil llHf Klltll-Il till If! lit llltl'
! The vtork attendant, on keepitvg
up the store was too much of a
burdeu for her. so she planned Its
discontinuance that all her time
might be devoted to students. M's.
Moore expects to it turn from her
vacation in ample lime to get (set
tled for the fall work.
Picnic nt ldloyld Park.
DR. NKRHAS
DENTIST 1 -
Pallets Extraction.
Oat When Dei I r ft
Pyorrhaa Trata4
Pbooe 488 Maaoolo Bldg.
Y GETS
7 SMALL
Senator Charles Hall and
Associates Increase
' Business Field. '
CAPITAL I IS I'! $600,000
New Holdings in Northern
Part of State ; Better
Service, Different . ",
Rates Promised.
(Ajwocifltctl Itou Wire.)
SAI.KM, Ore., .Tune 1. Notices of
(llKSolutlon filed with the Htttte
cuipnralhiii deparlinent by neven
Hmall woHtorn OruKon telephone
coniimnjeH, and ft uomnitinlctUtmi
received from the Oi-hkoii Tele
phone company, of which Senator
:(harl'H Hall of MaiHhfield in
prf'Hirient, revealed yeaterday that
ihe Heven small concerns have been
jtaken over by tho OreKon concern,
f The companies whowe properties
-have been taken over by the larger
icompany are tho Scholia Telephone
'compuny, Multnomah and Cluclca
iiuih County Mutual Telephone
compuny, Newberg Telephone com
'pany, Mc.Mlunville Telephone com
'pany. WeHtenj Oregon Telephone
& .TeleKniph company, HIllHboro
Telephone company and the Ti
gard. Tolephone company. , '
Aa a result of Ihe merger It is
understood that an improved tole
phone service will he given the
towns involved,, and from the of
fice of the public, service com mis
sion it was learned that a new
schedule of ralefl in being prepar
ed by( the Oregon Telephone com
pany. The Oregon .Telephone company
was Incorporated last October,, 111'?
incorporators being Charles Hall,
1Enii W. Oatos end Charles E.
Wells. It Is understood that sev
ernl of the officials of the smaller
nrgauizations will hold official po
sitions In tho new company.
, Senator Hall Is. also presiflont
:of Ihe Coos and 'Curry Telephone
company,' which' has .offices 'at
Marshfjul'd.' Although'-(he articles
nf' the Oregon Telephone company
;glve Portland ad the hendnjiarters
It. is undmstood llie business will
be administered lfiaihly at Mai'HliJ
Itinld. The' hew 'compuny is capl-
italized at ?U00,000. 1 : ' '
1 lurry Uogoi'S, (I rants Puss farnt
ei arrested yesterday In Portland
accused of stealing HO . turkeys
fom the Charles Uear rancn at
Ynncnlln. was returned to Hoso-
burg, today and placed in tho coun
U yjttil. When arrested in Port
land he gave the name of "Harry
rnilth" and when he appeared at
the Hear ranch, ho used an alias
ut "Adair." He was picked up at
Grand. Av.cnue and Kast Main
streets in Portland by Patrolmen
Simpson and Tolspn when he tried
to sell a new car for" half of what
It .was worth. Ho explained by
saying that he was In need of hard
cash, They searched him and
found he had M3" of that kind of
cash. It was learned that he still
owed about $5ol- on the cur which
he purchased In Grants Push.
Shortly after he was picked up for
selling the car, the Portland au
thorities received a wire from
Sheriff Sturmcr asking that a
search be carried on for Rogers in
Portland ami that the interstate
bridge lie closely watched. The of
ficers found that Rogers had left
his wife In a room at 12th and Sal
mon streets. They found two
rifles, a shotgun and a revolver In
tin room.
He will probably be blund oyer
to the grand jury.
NOTICE
All bills Tor tho Umpqua ChlefsV
Strawberry Carnival celebration
must be In by Wednesday to Earl
Pickens in order that they may be
acted upon at the regular meeting
of the Chiefs, Wed., June 1st.
CHIEF UMPQUA.
NATION ALISTA IS
ONE-ROUND WINNER S
' f OVER MIKE DUNDEE
- J , : H- f ;
( I (Anwiciiitcl Vrwk Lcawd Wire.)
IHmTUAMi.s i Ore., June' l.-i-Young'
Nutionallsta, Los Angela
bantamweight, had little difficulty
lu dlsposiug ofrMike, Dundee, of
New; (York in . ilie? first found of
their scheduted ten round bout here
Insi night.
: The Los Angeles Filipino started
(be fight with a rush and droppi-d
1itmiH after a few Ijtows. - l)und
look a nine count ami rose. Na
tlomilUta again floored him qui-X-lv.
Referee Gruimtn ended the af
fair by calling it "no contest," but
after the Filipino's manager insist
ed that the fight o on. Grumali
i n i.'Hil Vul lull nl tat ti'i hit nil
1 lu the Himi-final Garfield John
sou. Sctttlle uegn. took a six round
I'derislon over Spark Plug Ilmd.
; lrtland lti:ht heavy wcicht. Ray
' Itenpon. Silvei tim miildleweiubt.
end Jack Burke. , NewlH'rg, went
four rtiyidi to i draw. Young
Veter, J.h ksoti, lmal hefivvweinht.
took u four nmnd i decision ftotu
Jeff Hoyt, Stlvertou. 1
LINES
V All Mad. Uif and- but- KVW , ; fffttWS M IWil Pf . '. VjjfcsL
! Maia St.
Helle case.
COLLEGE ATHLETES
OF WEST ASSEMBLE
FOR TRACK MEET
(Auoelatcd Preu Leaml Wire.)
LOH ANlrKLEB, Juno 1. Track
teums from more than half of the
thirty colleges anl uuiversitles en
tered in the l-'acilic coast intercol
lcKlatet here next Friday and Sat
urday were expected to arrive to
day, t
Most of the remaining squads
are ulroady here. .
Among those due today were Le
land Htanford, winners of the inter
collegiate A. A. A. meet at Phila
delphia laHt Saturday, University
of Southern California, which took
fourth place at the eastern meet,
and the University of California al
so returning from Philadelphia.
From the northwest, Oregon
Agricultural College, Oregon Uni
versity, Washington University and
Washing State teams were to ar
rive today.
Two Montana stars, Arnold Gill
ette, holder of the Paeific coast
conference .mile and two mile rec
ords, and Lea Spauldlng, hurdler,
have been here since Monday. The
J'hoenix junior college squad also
Is here.
Preliminary trials In alt events
excepting Ihe mile and two mile
runs will be held Frlduy with the
finals Saturday.
The meet is Ihe first of its kind
on (he coast and marks of Ihe Pa
cific coast conference will be up
for the athletes to shoot at.
Try a class! fie 3 adv. In this pa
per and watch results. You'll surf
ret 'em.
O
Coast League
Baseball
(Auoeiatwl Prx-is LeatetJ Wire.)
Larry French, youthful Portland
hurler, cracked wide open In the
eighth inning yesterday after
Linking the Seals all the war and
San i'rauclsco counted three times
to beat the Heavers, 3 to 1. The
losers threatened lu the ninth, but
May turned (hem back without a
run. flatteries: Malls. May and
iRego; French and Wendell, Fisher.
The Oaks enjoyed three big in
nings in which they scored 12 runs
off three Mission hurlers to whi
tiie sories opener from the Bells,
12 to 7. liatteries: Bnehier, Sparks
and- Read; Dumovlch, Eckert,
'Christian, Plllette and Walters. ! '
1 Hollywood contnued to play
good baseball by winning ' from
Sacramento 8' to. 2, Batteries;
ICeefe tmd Koehler; Jacobs and
Agnew. ' ' -
A pitching duel between Weath
ersby of the Angels and Knight of
Seattle ended in the -.twelfth .when
Los Angeles bunched three hits to
score twice and win,. 7 to 5. Bat
teries:' Weathersby, Moss and
Sandherg; Knight and Jenkins.
Games today: Oakland vs. Mis
sions at San Francisco; San Fran
cisco at Portland; Sacramento vs.
Hollywood at Los - Angeles; 'Los
Angeles at Seattle.
FRANK CURZON'S
CALL BOY WINNER
OF EPSOM DERBY
Associated Prcw Loq?-1 Wiro.)
KPSOM. England, June 1 Frank
Curzons Call Boy, the favorite,
raced to victory in the l-Htli run
ning of the historic Derby, with
King George nml Captain Lind
bergh among the thousands looking
on.
Sir V. Sassoon's Hot Night was
second and Major J. Courtnujd's
Shtan. Mor third. ' Twenty-three
horses ran.
The crowd was swelled by the
addition of those anxious to see
Ihe American hero of the air. Up
to the time of the start interest
was divided between the prepara
tions for the race and the pres
ence of Lindbergh in the stand as
tho guest of Lord Lonsdale, famous
British turfman.
Once the horses Tverc off, how
ever, nil eyes were turned to tho
course and the choice field raced
down the final stretch of the li
mile course through a veritable
lane of cheering thousands.
Camp at Idlejid Park.
I NOW YOU ASK ONE
a . 4
A NATURE QUIZ ,
The first five of the ten ques
tions given below are contributed
by the American Nature associa
tion and pertain to nature. An
swers to all tho questions will be
found on the back page.
1Wbat is the hardest of all
substances?
2 What Btale has the largest
Mate-owned forest reserve acre
age? 3 What is the largest grain
crop In the world?
I From what substances do hor
nets make their nests?
5 What Is the size of an ostrich
ecg. as compared witli the com
mon ben egg.
( Who was head of Ihe Rus
sian government overthrown by
Lentne and the Bolshevikl?
7 What made Weepah, Nev.,
famous?
S What was the "'Jacksonville
agreement?"
!t Itciw many signatures ap
pear on ho Declaration of Inde
pendence? o-h what year was Christ
crucified?
Let Us give nu estimate on lino
leum for your floors. Powell Furni
ture Store, 233 North Jackson St.
B5C
SICm fr UAL
The fish that pulled the Tlnies',
boat, up to the top would ortcn
flout. They all looked fully eight
feet long, and ntrong us they eould
be. "Why those are porpoiHe,"
Coppy said. "Just now I saw a
big one's head. Oh, gee, but I
would hate to have the thing
jump out at me."
A.w, they won't bother us. Donl
fret," said one. "They're having
fun, I'll bet. We've surely traveled
very swift and also mighty far.
This little stream winds in and
out and leads to some nice place,
no doubt. The shoreline looks real
strange to me, I wonder where wo
are." ,
They moved along for 'bout an
hour. t think we're going to huve
a Bhower," said Carny, as he gutt
ed upon the dajrk skies overhead.
"If it should really start to pour,
I think I'll try to uwtm ashore."
Then Clowny laughed. "That's
hard to do, though very easy
said."
"Why, goodness, those nron't
clouds of rain," snapped Scouty.
"You just fret in vain. It's grow
ing near to nighttime. That is
why the skies are dark. The moon
will soon be shining bright, and it
will be like broad day light. For
get about a ruin storm now. We're
out upon a lark." ,
Just then the boat slowed down
a. bit. The porpoise all let go of It
anil disappeared to let the boat
drift anywhere It would. Said
Scouty, "We must paddle now, and
make this thing move on some
how." They tried that out but
soon they found that they were
not so good.
Wee Clowny stood up in the
bow and loudly said, "I'll show you
how." And then he laened far ,
over, which was really very rash.
He then found out just how it
IS
AT
Ti
i
Sunday morning Union Memorial
services were -held at the Metho
dist church. ; Rev. White- of the
Christian church gave the address
with special music by union choir.
Monday the childron met lu the
park and marched to the cemetery
carrying flowors and flugs. Just
three Civil war veterans were able
to attend, J.'tf. Redifetv .13. O.
Patchen and J, W. Vanklrk. Tho
following program was rendered'
at the cemetery:1 Song, "The Start
Spangled Banner." i: Invocation,
Rev. Hummel. Introductory Re
marks, Benton Mires. Song, "Bat-,
tlo Hymn of tho Republic." Gettys
burg Address, Jim Whipple. "In
Flanders' ; Field," Lav ina Wilson.
Address, Rev. Rummel. Son",
"America." Benediction, Rev. T.
M. White.
Mrs. Fannie Hoover and daugh
ter. Yiolet, former residents of
Drain, now living in Salem, visited
with Dr. Bertha Devore and other
friends over the week-end. .
p. L. Whipple and family of
Roseburg spent Sunday with Mrs.
Anna Drain. .
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook and
daughter, Miss Lois Brands, visit
ed at the L. G. Davis home Memor
ial day.
Mrs. Anna Fenton and son,
Vance, have returned from Yoncal
la to occupy their old ho ma here,
as Mr. Stearns has sold his serv
ice station where they have been
employed.
Mrs. G. V. Sanders, entertained
the Camp Fire girls at her home
Tuesday evening, May 31. It was
a farewell party for Miss Leota
OUT OUR WAY
iffjj soo GOiW BAREFOOT STAw0Wrf cJo Yl E
If m UKE TH' OTHER 8CH5 ? SO MUCH u V Vjj T
If M' X SZ , COZ AT A TIME -5
fef I GrOT MORE SEWSE UKETHIS. ? 3ET
& 2 w some otrAER BcHk iTTiTl 1
ilf -i om a oav uve -i r y I illll,
ji
MOMENTS VVE'aUKE TO LWE OVFR . s,
HOT FOOT N LL y
COCHRAN PICTURES AT KNICK
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)
feels to lose your balance. Doth 1 (Old King Roar rescues Clowny
hi heels went flying uml be .land- in the next story.)
ed In the water with a splash. 'Copyright, 11127, NBA Service, Inc.
Wilson who has been their Guar
dian for the past, two years. She
expects-to leave soon for summer
school and next year she will teach
ut Marsh field. We are very sorry
to have hor leave. She has done
splendid work in ' school. Camp
Fir eand wherever one would ask
her help and we need more such
teachers.
We are sorry to hear Unit Mrs.
M. R. Ryan Is seriously III.
"Drain Is having a round of the
measles, about a. dozen families be
ing quarantined. ,
Mrs. Gid Ross and daughter, E
ma, are spending the week at Cun
yonville visiting relatives. !
Dennis Bodle has ' returned to
town and is again employed at the
Whipple mill.
Drain has reorganised their W.
C. T. U. with 21 new members and
more to join. The following offi
cers word elected': President,' Mrs.
H. G. Vhipple; vice pi-esiden Mrs.
Claude Patchen; treasurer, Mrs
Frank Clark; secretary, Mi'S. T..M..
White. : :
C. F. Faunce and daughter,
Edith, returned Sunday from a
week's trip to Seattle and Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs., M. - A. Moorman
spent Monday at Roseburg.
,'Miss Emma Delk of California
is spending a few weeks at the
home of her brother, C. R. Delk.
The C: F. Faunce family and. Jim
Whipple made, a trip over on
Smith river Memorial day. . Ask
them how they found the roads.
Albert Chrlstianson and family
of Silverton nnd Ruby Delk who is
attending Willamette university,
spent Sunday at the C. R. Delk
home. , ; ; '
Mrs. Roflln of Portland spent the
week-end at the home of Harry
Eccleston.
. Ira Wimberly visited at Roseburg
Monday, . . , XXX
Our cow spray kills , the flies.
Wharton Bros.
Watklns means both quantity
and quality for your money. 120
W. Lane. Phone 177.
SALMON BAKE AND
... SHOOT ON JUNE 5
The annual salmon bakk 'jand
shoot of the IjoukWs .County
Sportsmen's nitd Gitmo' Protective
association will bo held Sunday,
Juno Gib and' .Charles I l.ockwood,
president iof the organization, an
nounces that, thisi year's event will
surpass all' former ones. The sal
mon bake and shoot will be hold
at the club grounds on John
Marks' ranch. The salmon bake,
will bo rreo' to all, sportsmen and
their families land, .is .scheduled to
start at 12 o'clock on tho grounds.
'I hero will be tour 2o-blrd events
and a big ham shoot. 1 ,
McCormlck, Peering. Champion,
Plnno Osborno and other hay ma
chine repairs at Wharton Bros.
STEAMER SINKS IN .
' PHILIPPINES; 108
PERSONS MISSING
MANILA, June 1 -The constabu
lary . was advised today that 108
persons were missing as , tho result
of the sinking of Ihe iuler-isiar.d
.steamer Negros olf Roinblon Is
land in astorin. - .
I The missing' include' 100 passon
Igers, two officers and six members
; of the crew. Tho steamer was
i carrying 105 passengers and con
jsiderable cargo.
t Red Cross and- constabulary of
1 ficers of Tayubas province aided
j the survivors who lauded at
Muhinay, a village in the .southern
part of the province. They will be
r brought to Manila as soon as a
ship Is available.
Pure whole milk, ana It's pnst
emrlaed. Roseburg Dairy, Pnone 168.
Fifty cents a month by carrier
four dollars a year by maU is tha
; subscription price ot the Roseburg
i News-Review. Newsiest dally in
1 4nuthtm Ornarnn
By Williams