Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 01, 1927, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., June 01, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text' "ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW; WEDNESDAY, JUNE I, 1927. CONTINUING THE ; I I : OF NEW SALE PUBLIC LIKELY "TSlpiv V 3. is'; of the R. A. Pilcher Stock Purchased by S. C. Kurdy. my work will be easier" Writer Finds Sentimejit to Force Autoist Policies Growing in State, GAINS" GALORE FOUR i uk ran PROTECTION BAR A s The Electric Range , seeping Simplifies housework as no other' range canl , Not only does the electric range make cooking -' easier and more certain it lightens the whole burden of housekeeping. . Find out how automatic cooiting frees you from the hitchen Hot Summer Days are here. Only a few dollars down buys the latest model Electric Range with Automatic Oven Control. Balance in ,12 equal monthly payments. Ask your dealer. The California Oregon Power Company OFFICES, : Mcdford. Grants Pass, Roscburg. Klamath Falls-Oregon, ' 1 Vreka, Dunsmuir-California i f WW IC Ml I ' i . , Visitor. Here ' . . "' Ml'H. O. A. Olllsen of Tun Mile. Bpont BBVorul hours In HosebiirK 'Tuesday looking nllor biwlnenH nlHllorH and vlwltlnR. ' ' Mrs. Ruff Better Mm. Max Huff who lias boon qulto 111 at hur.. 'homo on; Soulli Pino Mtroot, 1h repm-loil byltor, l,o day. : . 111 Wf- Real Hop Malt Syrup Send for booklet giving recipes for candy mak ing and baking. '. i 5 i ! ) Buy from your neighborhood dealer 6trlctly Union Made f f "W! . You can cross disappointment out of your malt dictionary forever once you get acquainted with Budwciser Real Hop Malt Syrup. Just think what goes into it I choicest Saazcr 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 Budwciser Real Hop Malt Syrup and try it. And let your own. good judgment decide. Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis ROSEBURG SODA WORKS Local DUtrthutnra Un.rhurr, On. ' BLUMAUER & IIOCH CO. Ciraf Dittributarm : I'oriLitJ, Uio. ! SMB0 GRAIN HARVEST OFlUTIEST TDBEGIN SOON 223 Million Bushels Wheat , Likely Crop of Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas. LARGE LOSSES CITED Oregon May Adopt Law Patterned Along Lines of One on Trial in Massachusetts. TASK FOR RAILROADS il i : ' M 1 ' M j i ; J ' 250,000 Freight Cars Will Be Needed; Progress in Dry Farming Taking More of Prairie. KANSAS CITY, Juno 1. The gargantuan cornucopia of golden (rain which thu southwest lma born carefully hoarding during tho whiter months will pour forth Into thu nation's hreiul pan within tho next low weekH. . Thousands ot harvest hands have gathered hero to enter tho fields, hut their number la somewhat leas than in previous years because of I ho com bines, giant machines which harvest and . thresh Lho wheat in mo process. Nearly 17 million acres of wheat will he. harvested in Kansas. Okla homa . and Texas. Tho govern ment crop report has est limited tho Kansas crop at M.H,iMl),UU0 hushels. tho Oklahoma crop at fMOS,ouo and tho Texas crop at 2S.4tIi.o0O. Iist year millers In Kansas, Ok lahoma. Texas, Missouri and Ne braska, est limited farmers In those t;lates received nearly one-half bil lion dollars for I heir wheat. The railroads face a much morv dlfrUult task at harvoyt time now than thoy'dld In the hoydey of tho reaper and lho threshing machine for thu wheal becomes ready for market almost as fast ns it Is out. More than -."io.ooti railroad cars will he needed to movo lho har vested wheal to market. llach year the Kansas1 wliont cron moves farther westward, oven Into the drier pat t of the state. Farmers in western Kansas are learning th nrlence of "dry"' fann ing and finding the production ot wheat more profitable ihnn the raising of cattle. So ove year, beef eattle have been s iiripg ever mile fter mite of piafrles. cm which Hlnco ihe buffalo abdicated as -monarch of the plaln(i. ar biiinr nnnox cd to tlio duinaiu ot King Whoat. UNIVKHSITY OP OUKGON. fcu- goue, June 1. WideapreuU aeutl inoiu In tavor or a, bill to compel motorlHta to provldo liiHuranco lor tho proLoction of doihohh phylcal ly Injured in automobile accidents id growing up in Oregon and Cali fornia, according to MucCormac ahow, member of the Multnomah county bar, in au urticle appearing In .tho April inaue ot the Oregon Law J to view, published by the Uni versity of Oregon. ii 1926 the automobile accident bill in the United Stutea was In the neighborhood ot 436 million dol lars, he Hays, of which about 31 & million related to personal lujurieu and deaths. Now uninsured auto mobile owners were financially re sponsible and bore part of tho loss. ; Last year's insurance premiums, i ho points out, were distributed ! among injured persons and their j families, investigators, expert wit nesses, lawyers, court costs, mis cellaneous expenses of litigation, overhead, ' commissions, reserves, and profits. Hie public in 192G bore a large Hit co of the total bill in the form of luxation, free wards, clinics, medicine, medical attention, nurs ing ana direct cnurlty, Air. Snow continues. A largo part of the di ed bill and practically all of the more remote damages from acci dents fell upon the injured persons and their l'ainilios. "Men are coming to the belief thut this distribution is unjust for three board reasons," says Mr. Snow. "First, tho public at large should not be penalized; secondly, the share falling on the victim and his family appears unjustly high; and thirdly, that falling' upon the motorlat appears unjustly lowi , MaRimcn iftiiTtn nn i wet No state has. yut attempted Hhe solution of the problem, through compulsory compensation insur ance, ho Bays. But the stale of Massachusetts has dedicated itself in experimental laboratory for compulsory insurance of , the liabil ity type,- . , ' ' The Massachusetts lav, ho. ex-. plains, requires tho registrant pf a motor vehicle, as a prerequisite, to eglstratlon of the sumo to file with tho . registrar a certificate showing a deposit with a state of ficer of cash or securities of a valuo of not less than $5000; fssu- nce of a liability policy covering tho vehlc.lo to tho extent of $5000 on account of death or injury to one person and 10,000 on account of .any ono accident resulting death or injury to more than one pornon; or n surety bond to Hatisfy 'all judgments for death or personal Injuries up to the amounts specified in respect to lho policy. Tho problem, In Us most Impor tant aspect Is sociological ho says, and he asks if tho good to be gain ed to the public by putting the victim and his family on a more self-sustaining basis is overwelgh ed by tho harm Involved in cneour-1 aging the individual to look to oth ers for his protection. Oilcans, 6-gallon, galvanized, spe cial this week, $1.00 at Powell's. Around trie County SOUTH DEER CREEK NEWS A few of the many hundred listed below, including thousands of dollars of new merchan dise purchased for this great event. A visit will save you dollars. MEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS Men's Work Shoes In a fine variety of the wanted sfylej and leathers, ' y STAR BRAND come in tan or black Goodyear welts, values to 'SO 09 i SO An exceptionally fine lot of Ofl QO $8, now going at per pair "'JlBO and Tinf J these all-leather Work Shoes . wZlJO Fine Dress Siiks Satin Back Crepes Ladies Purses Crepe de Chine, Fiat Crepes and This wonderful Silk Fabric for street Another Lot, regular $2.25, 7g Georgettes, in a pretty range of want- and party wear, in wanted colors e prlce " ed colors. Your choice Oi HQ a regular $4.00 value fl0 CQ now at. per yard j I lH3 now, yard .. 9liOQ Curtain Goods to 35c, now yard 16c I j. , -i , ' Curtain Goods to 50c, ngw yard 22c Ladies Footwear childs Coveralls Turkish Bath wis, A wonderful big lot of Pumps, Step- 65c value 39c ins and Oxfords, in Parchment, Gray AND FLAY&U1TS Men's $1.25 value Athletic Kid, Blonde and Patent Leather. New Suits up to 12 years. You can PQn Unio Suiu at 7Sc Sprujg Styles. Value, to M QO buy here at ,..,:........,,. B3U Men's Fancy $1.50 value $6.50, now, pan- U)JJU . ; AMelic Vnimt 95(, Fancy English Prints ' Ladies j Purses H. Jnt.9c In a pretty selection of designs , Ofl $3.50 Values to M OQ Boys' and Girls' Athletic and colors, now priced at, per yd Z TU Cleanup y ! iLQ Unions 49c and 59c Men's Overalls Bib or Waist Style, made of heavy Blue Denim. 98c V; Work Shirts Blue or Grey, double pocket 79c , Men's Dress or Work Sus penders at per pair 39c Men's Fancy Rayon Hose at per pair 29c . Mens' Slik and Rayon Dress Sox. at per pair - 39c . Men's Summer Union Suits ankle length at. per gar ment 98c Men's Fine Dress Shirts i A wonderful assort ment of collar at tached or neckband styles. 89c Rosefourg's New The Former R. A. Pilcher Store Barg ain Center 25. C. Kurdy, Owner Keep Fit! Qoad Health Requires Qttod H!i'm naiiotu (. TO he- well, you mmt keep the blood stream free from impurities. If the kidneys lag, allowing body poisons to Accumulate, a toxic condition is created. One is apt to feci dull, languid, tired and achy. ' A nngging backache is some times a symptom, vith drowsy hendaches and dizzy , spells. . That the kidneys arc not func tioning properly is often shown ' by burning or scanty passage of secretions. If you have rea son to suspect improper kid ney functioning, try Doan's ' Pills a tested stimulant diu retic. Users praise them throughout the United States. Ask your neighbor ' DOAN'S Stimulant Diantie to th Kidnty PCHttr-Milburn Co.. lU. Chem.. nuffnlo. N V, Mr. Mini Mrs. 3. I. Morrffon of (Unitary Bient Sunday with 11. K. llhioii mid family. Willhmi Ihilley was In town Sat urday. Mr. ami Mis. Klmor Melton visit ed with Tom lint Hold Sunday. Sherman Connine. .Edward Cneh elln. needier Eminent and Thomas .Mellon were visitors at tho Mlood home Sunday. I lee Adams visited at the home of Hurlun Meltou oE South Icor Cheek. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Duncan was n caller at the Husoiibiirk home ol" MeIro.se Sunday. (Hon Cox spent lho week-end at his home in South Deer Creek. V. V. Belts of South Deer Creek is spending a few days with his son of ltoseburg. Miss Anlla Cachelin. who has had the measles is reported bet tor. " Mr. ami Mrs. Itoso of Coijullle spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Ceoicie Adams of South Deer Crook. Several were at the cemetery Sunday t'ixine up the graves. Several from South )e-r Crrf-k attended the carnival In Itoseburg. ANTLERS THEATRE "MeFadden's Flats," which opens as the feature attraction at tho Antlers theatre today, is one long, hilarious laugh. The famous old stajje. ejtniedy has bceM given a brand new dress, new laughs and a new lease on life that should give screen .audiences a new con ception of what can bo done In the way of film fun. Edward Small, of-the 'producing firm of Atdier, Small & Rogers, who made this latest First Nation al hit, has turned out something unique in the form of a feature comedy. IE his desire was lo keep audiences roaring from the open lug scene to tho final fadeout he has succeeded. Charlie Murray, as tho hodcar rvintr Irishinifi. is irrewisl ihli mid lrt:iiiiirl im with dirmlfir Cnnliltn ! as a Scotch barber, Charlio proves one of tho greatest comics -of the screen. - Of course, pretty faces and fig ures as welV have not been over looked In the making of this plc turo. Edna Murphy, in tho leading feminine role, is one of the most convincing reasons why gentlemen prefer blondes. Then, when Doro thy Dwan comes along photo graphing as a decided brunette -ono becomes convinced that he might prefer her without losing the slightest evidence of his gentility. way of entertainmeut. For which this reviewer is duly grateful. . The something new offered by 'The Yankee Clipper" is the reve lation of a chapter in American history hitherto .untouched by writers for and producers of the silent drama. It is that period of a quarter of a century Jus prior to and during the Civil war', tho era of the famous clipper ship which brought glory to tho Ameri can shipbuilidng industry and won for this country tho commerieal supremacy of the "sea. Tho refreshing element in tti4 fine picture is tho unhackneye' plot of a drama that grips your nl tontion in tho first reel and hold It through a well-developed cor tinulty to the final smashing ch max. Tho exhilaration- is suppliei by the genuinely thrilling realist: of a storm at sea, with the "Clir por" battling her way through J terrific typhoon around Capo Hon and the lusty, red-blooded battl f:i which handsome and rugge Bill Boyd quells a gang of villai; ous mutineers after a great fi fight in which no holds are barret' Coen Lumber Company MILLWORK BUILDERs'hARDWARE ROOFING LUMBER GLASS SHINGLES BOXES PAINT ' CEMENT See our stocks, our equipment and our facilities to furnish you ,- what you want, when you want It,' at reasonable cost. j , AGENTS SHERWIN WILLIAMS SPRAYS T.T.TiT.T.T.T.T.T.T Auction Sale NOTICE I will give $25 reward for tho arrest and conviction of tho parties that stole and destroyed a good deal of my garden on Sun day. May 21). On this account, hereafter I will not allow, any trcspasHinn on my premises. E. D. LEWIS. GM Is. Vino St. BRIAND WILLING TO MEET AMERICA FOR PEACE PACT '4 1 1TNEI.1GHTFUI. -p;ltcrns for every room in our splcmlLl variety of genuine ConRoleum Qold Soil Art-Rugs. Sec them! McKean, Darby & Sr Baldwin Furniture Co. it Complete Housefurnishers I Roseburg, Oregon (AX't.itrl I'itss I.rjnel Wire.) PAWS. June 1. Foreign Minis ttr Hi land and his colleagues In the French cabinet ale understood to he willing to go just as fur as the Washington government In an agreement absolutely to oxrludo war In the event of controversies arising between the two countries. The favorable, reception by American public opinion of M. Hi ia mi's sugcestlon .set forth In his niessate through the Associat ed Press on Ami! R. aopears to have prepared tho Way for a more definite step and it is likely that th French covornment at an early i date wilt Inquire if the American i wovernmont desires to consider 1 such a treaty. ! Used range with reservoir, ?35 nt ; Powell's. LIBERTY THEATRE Once f:i an ago there comes to the screen a picture that can be truly classed as epochal. Such a production is "The Yankee Clip per," which opens for a four-day run at tho Liberty theatre today, and scored an emphatic hit. "Tho Yankee Clipper" is epoch al in that it brings to the motion picture public something new, re freshing and exhilarating in the TO BE HELD Friday, June 3, 1927 - AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP ' at my place at Edenbower, turn west at Riverside Store. si "1:8 as u 5 IVbO KK6VM HOW A 8 WHEN x LftUNOR.'V Wrll. he wtin't hollar with anything nut prul;'1 when his collars art; re-: ft ! turncil from this laundry. Hierp's v in ft'ellnit of comfort and newness S ) when he puts It on and he smiles : j aaln when he sees It in the mirror. iKj Wheti vou have, your collars lnnn- i derel our avhv jmt once, you'll i wonder vhy you haven't enjoyed V real comfort before. , Roseburg Steam Laundry g 2 Mares, and good work ani mals. 1 Horse, and a good one, 2 Saddle Ponies. 2 good Milch Cows, will fresh en first of December. 1 yearling Heifer. . 1 yearling Steer. 4 fat Hogs, weight about 150 pounds. . FURNITURE 1 good 6-hole Cook Stove. 3 sets Bed Springs. 2 Mattresses. 1 Oil Heater, a good one. 3 Lanterns. 10 Kitchen Chairs. 6 Tables of different make. 3 Stands of Bees. 2 sets Work Harness. 80 feet Hose. 5 Water Barrels. All kinds bee boxes and sup plies. . 14 Stone Jars, from 1 gallon to j 4 gallons. 1 Sharpies Separator. ! 6 rolls Chicken Wire. 1 Wash Boiler. 3 Tubs. 7 foot Cross Cut Saw. d 21 Blue Andalusians. 1 Rooster. j 10 Leghorn Chickens. j MACHINERY 1 Disc. 1 3-section Harrow. 1 Wagon and Hay Rack. 1 steel 10-ft. Hay Rake, good as new. 1 Deering Mower In fine shape. 2 14-ft. Walking Plows. 1 Trailer, a good one. 1 Cultivator. 1 Garden Plow. 1 Brooder, a good one. 4 Iron Bedsteads. 1 Phons 7 Rossburg ' j Many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE WILL BE CASH. J. M. HARDIN, Uwner. Fred A. Goff, Clerk. M. C Radabaugh, Auctioneer j"