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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1927)
'THREE T.M.I.I.M.I.I.M.M.M.I.M From Sutherlln lira. h 8. Padelford of Sutherlln TTrrrrrv LOCAL NEWS was in this city Thursday after noon snopping ana utteuuing to business affairs. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, FRIDAY, JULY I. 1027. B. - i Bananas 21c Pineapple S'.8 l g 29c Deviled Meat?"nch spread 17c Ripe Olives ?s" . 1 '3 Saturday, July 3 Helnz's Ripe Mission nn. oz. net weight. Sweet Mixed Pickles Del Monte 8 02. can.' per can 12c Marshmallows E ib. 29c fnn fjpc N.ice. iu!cv rnge for e O y1 CU.lgC 5 picnic dinner, per doz. ' "" Corn StarchinSzX.. 17c Pork & Beans Van Camp's, medium size can 3 cane for 25c Corn Flakes ft' 25c S Bottle Caps 1 gross, per carton 33c Silver Nut d2oeLnot 49c QlirtStt Best C. and H. cane iUs1 granulated, 100 lb. bag Jell-X-Cell A delicious Jello ; All flavors. 3 pkgs. $6.64 25c Aloha Jelly g,a8S 22c i . i i -. n ; ioganperry, Vjuince.nagpperry Urape, tor 4UC I PSC "P'Ss'y Ww'y Special." The c r 5 1 jflTTPP Coffee y will want for the VVAiV week-end outing, per lb. : UtfVj Our fruits and vegetables are fresh each day. We , deliver all orders of $5.00 or oyer free, sugar ex cepted. Orders of $2.00 or over and less than $5.00, v we deliver for 10 cents.! .l',', '. 300 West Cass Street Roseburg . ntnroffliMfflwa From Oakland Mrs. A. C. Armstrong of Oakland waa In this city tor a few hours Thursday visiting with friends nnd Bliopiilng. Business Visitor Al Hlchter of C'amns Valley was In this city Thursduy ofternoon at tending to business affairs and trading. From Wilbur H. D. Haitlmts of Wilbur was In this city attending to business af fairs and trading for a few hours oa Thursday. Visitor Thursday Mrs. C. W. Labour of Umpn.ua spent several hours Thursday in Roseburg visiting friends und at tending to business matters. From Melrose Osborne Hanson, of Melrose, was In this city Thursday for a lew hourH attending to business af fairs and visiting with friends. Hero For Day II. llurgoyne of Eugene, proprie tor of the Rainbow drill, was a visitor in Roseburg Thursday en- routo to Medford by motor. From Oixonvllle - Mrs. Krogel ana son, C. P. Kro gel, of Dlxonville, were in ROBcburg Thursday afternoon attending to business affairs and shopping. Leave for Diamond Lake- Mr. and Mrs. Fred I.ockwocd left early this morning for Diamond Lako where they will spend the week-end enjoying a vacation. Leaves for New Jersey- Mrs. Joe Demi and son left yes terday for Perth Amboy, New Jersey, where they will spend three months visiting with relatives. Home From Eugene .Miss Mae Schnellbacher return ed to Roseburg 111 is morning after spending the past week in Eugene enjoying a visit with friends. From Reston E. M. Matthews of Reston was a Roseburg visitor Thursday, spend ing the afternoon looking after business affairs and trading. Mechanic Visitor L. C. Gibson, Southern Pacific master mechanic from Brooklyn yards, Portland, was a business visitor in this city this morning. From Millwood Mrs. Harry Hirst nnd daughter, Beth, of Millwood, were visitors in Roseburg Thursday afternoon and were shopping and transacting business. , Here From Redlands . Mrs. Alice M. Kenyon of Red lands, Calif., has arrived here to spend a part of the summer visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Wilder Former Resident Visits . L.1 Margulls, formerly with the Pllcher store here, was a business visitor in this city yesterday. Mr. Margulls is now traveling for a San Francisco firm. Condition Unimproved ' - -' Robert Kidd, who has been very ill at Mercy hospital following au operation, was reported 'Unimprov ed today. His condition, brought1 about by uremic poisoning, is very serious. ' ' Loft For Grants Pass Geo. Case has left for Grants Pass where he will operate the ex press agency for two weeks dur ing the regular operator's vacation. Noel Caveuder is taking Mr. Case'B place at the local office. , . &Tffiiiiiiwiii.l.liii.T.Tr r Here From Bremerton 'Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Huestls of Bremerton, Wash., , arrived here wthls morning, being called to Ro3e gburg by the illness of a friend who lis at the hospital. I Leaving on Trip ( .1 J. G. Koenig, wife and daughter, 1 Lucille, left this afternoon on a I two weeks' trip which take them to $ Tabor,. Alberla, Canada, and return. .'J. They are going by way of Spokane 9 and over the Canadian Pacific to I Tabor where they will visit Mrs. I Koenlg's sister, Mrs. Don Malo. Visiting With Parents Mrs. Ivan McKlnuey, of Portland, Is spending the week visiting with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Fretl Haynes. Return to Di Hard lie v. and Mrs. T. F. Allen, who were called to Pasadena two weeks ago by the death of their son, John A. Allen, returned to Dillard this morning. Young Mr. Allen was about 27 years of age, his death resulting from heart trouble, after a brief Illness. A widow and three small boys survive him. SpecialsToday I Opening Inn . , Mr., and .Mrs. ,G. W, Dodge,, of Dodge Inn, near Canyonvllle, were iii 'this city. Thursday on business, Dodge Inn, which has jiiBt been completed, will be opened formal ly today. The Inn Is a modern camp ground with fine facilities Shopping Brisk Today Shopping for the July 4th week end opened briskly this morning and merchants are expecting a big day for Saturday. Many residents of the rural districts were In the city: today purchasing supplies for the week-end vacations. Building New Home Perry Bond of Glide was a bus! ness visitor here Thursday. Mr. Bond, who recently lost his home In. a fire, was purchasing mater ials for a new home which lie In tends to erect. He plans to have a six-rooin stucco house. " Hirsch Wies Porch Swing, stand and canopy top, $53.00, for $24.95 Steel frame, khaki covered Porch Swing, $20, for $16.95 Double Camp Cot, $8.75, for $5.50 Kampkook Stove, $7.50, for , $4.98 Kamp Tables, $7.50, for $3.95 Feather weight folding Camp Beds .. Side Ice Cabinet Refrigerator, $30 for $24.95 Good Enamel Handle Brooms 49c Large, small and medium Hand Sprinklers . Second Hand 'Refrigerators, Lawn Mowers and Kitchen Ranges. Big Bargains for Small Prices SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY , JUDD'S FURNITURE STORE , ar.T.lW.Ig.Tg.Wg.T.Wggg.WWWStiT.T.Ta MW.MtM.MIUHIi From Melrose Mrs. K. E. Sandquist of Melrose was in this city for a few hours Thursday visiting and shopping. She Is expecting her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry May- bee, of Portland at the end of the week for a visit over the holiday, Leave For San Francisco- Raymond Parslow of this city and Cecil Pearson, formerly of Roseburg, who has been here from Eugene visiting for the past few- days, have left for San Francisco where both boys expect to loca'.o. Mr. Parslow intends to go to radio school. Slightly Improved The condition of Mrs. B. W. Bates, who underwent an. opera tion Wednesday at the Good Samaritan Hospital In Portland, was reported as slightly Improved today. The operation was of a serious nature and it will be sev eral weeks before she will be able to leave the hospital, ,i Locating In Eugene Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jones are moving their household effects to day to Eugene where they will lo cate. Mr. Jones has been tele graph operator at the Southern Pa cific Btatlon here for the past Sev ern months. His place , here is being taken by W. P. Rost, a re cent arrival from St. Louis. la In England Word was received here Ihis week by Mrs. G. M. Gross from her cousin, Mrs. W. O. Cockeram of Yoncalla, who sailed from New York City on tbe Cunard liner, Franconla. June 4, that she land ed In Liverpool June 13, and was enroute to Inverness, Scotland, and other points to visit with relatives. Mrs. Cocheram stated that she had a splendid trip across. She will be abroad abont four months. In Portland W. A. Hogard went to Portland Thursday to look after business affairs lor a day or bo. ' Here For Day- Oscar Lnpin of rortinnd was in this city Thursday attending to business affairs and visiting. Cokes Visit Mr .and Mrs. T. H. Coke of Sutherlln spent several hours iu this city Thursday visiting und looking after business mutters. Here Today Mrs. John minimi or untitle was in 'Rosoburg today visiting with friends, und shopping. Going to Oregon City- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin nnd family are leaving Saturday night for Oregon City lo visit with relaives over July 4. k Home is Purchased Bert G. Bates today purchased the Treaves Dyslnger home on Mill street. Mr. and Mrs. Bates plan to occupy the house early in Au gust. . Occupies Denn Home- Mr. and Mrs. George smith, or the Hotel Rose today rented the Joe Denn home in Laurelwood and plan, to reside there during the summer season. At Rockaway Beach Mrs. Bert G. Bates nnd Ross Bates are spending a month en Joying n vacation at Rockaway Bench. Mr. Bert Bates plans to Join them late tills month. Leave For Bandon Mr. nnd Mrs. A. B. Taylor and daughter, Athalie, left this after noon in their car for Bandon to visit over the holiday. They will return Monuay evening. To Sunset Beach Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Burch are leaving for Sunset Bench and other coast points Saturday night to visit over Monday and enjoy the celebration of the national holiday. Go to Diamond Lake Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockwood ana Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Bradburn left thiB morning by auto for Dia mond lnke where, they will spend the holiday. They. will, be gone about five days. ' 1 L ' 1 ' v i i t-. - ()''! . Here, Fori Meeting Wm. Harrison' nnd rctl need, re presentatives of tho Mltcholl-Ijewls-Staver company: of Portland were in this cltv yesterday nnd held n meeting nt the Ford dealers last evening. . , Leaving For Bend Mr. nnd Mrs. A. D. Abbott and family leave Saturday night for Bend where they will enjoy a visit with friends over the two-day holi day. They formerly made their home at that place. Marshfleld Man Visits ! Isaac Tower of the Tower Motor company at Marshfleld was a busi ness visitor in Roseburg Thursday. Mr. Tower is Ford dealer at the coast city and while here called on the local dealer. Going to Bandon For Week Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Church and family leave Saturday night for Bandon where they have rented a cottage for the coming week and will enjoy a brief vacation. While at the coast they will also visit with relatives. Leaving For North- Mrs. V. F. Williams, formerly Miss Gertrude Morgan, is leaving tonight for Hillsboro to join her husbiiml who is employed nt that place. After the holiday this week end she will go to Portland to at tend a business college during the remainder of the summer. Here For Visit- Mrs. Edw. Houseolder of , Rod Bluff, Cal who Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Klncart, at Oakland this- month, is here today visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Houseolder. Mrs House- older was accompanied here last night by her sister. Miss Lockie Kincart, who Bpent the .evening visiting. Visit In Roseburg Mrs. F. L. Erlckson and son and party were overnight guests of the Rose Hotel Wednesday. M r s, Erlckson Is advertising manager pf the new Mark Hopkins Hole! In San Francisco, owned nnd manattrd by her brother G. D. Smith. The latter is a fried of Geo. Smith, manar-er of the Rose Hotel, and Mrs. Smith of Roseburg. Crowds at News-Review Large crowdB gnthered around the Bulletin boards of the News-Re view last evening awaiting word from the Byrd flight to Paris. When the first news of his land ing in the sea near Ver-Sur-Mer was posted at 7 o'clock this morn ing another crowd gathered and throughout the day great Interest was shown In the dispatches posted upon the board. From Oakland , J. B. Cathcurt, Onkland resident, was a visitor in Roseburg Thurs duy afternoon und was uttending to business interests. Visit Today ' .Mr. and Mrs. John A. Itonerts or Brockwuy spout the afternoon in Roseburg shopping and transacting business. Start Excavating Soon The excavation for the new Christian church building is to be started at once. Workmen are to day marking out the ground nnd it Is anticipated that digging will be begun next weok. Leaving For Visit Mrs. Wm. Orr of Rosebuivt Is leaving for Port Angeles, Wash., where she will visit for tho next ten days with Mr. Orr's brother. S. M. Orr and family. Visiting Here Today Dr. and Mrs. Maxson. of Myrtle Creek, were visitors iu Rosoburg during the forenoon. Coming from the East recently, tlioso people are enjoying the Umpqua valley be yond measure. Leaving For Coast- Mrs. Effie Schwnrz and daugh ter, Miss Marlon Schwnrz, and Ell ery Hall, are leaving in tho morn ing tor Bnndon and Sunset Beach to spend the holiday with Mr. Hall's parents. They will return home next week, coming via Cres cent City. Left For 'Home Mrs. Ida Bailey of Sterling. Col orado, who has been visiting at the nome of her brother and wife, Mr. and iMrs. A. M. Shaffer, of Canyon vllle, left today for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer were here to day, having accompanied Mrs. Bai ley to the train. ; I DlSTRICTj KIWAIS! i CONFERENCE WAS, j s ' WELL ATTENDED (Continued from page 1.) duoed George French, a representa tive of Kiwanls international, Mr. French made an Inspiring ad dress, tracing the history of Kl- wanis, showing how it originated and then explained the puruoseB and aims of the organization. Kl- wanis, the speaker stated i is the sucriflce of personal gain for the community benefit. Kiwanls, there fore, becomes a unifying udjuuet to all organizations fostering civic welfare. He outlined the duties of Kiwanis clubs and Kiwaniuns and told in a very interesting in miner the objectives for which the clubs are striving. His talk was very in teresting and gave his- hearura a keener insight into the i dun I a of the service organization. Following his talk there wns a short recess and a group photo graph was made by C. W. Clark. Then those interested In the busi ness conference reassembled and a round table discussion was held. This proved of great Interest and it was necessary to call tho dis cussion to an end because of the Inteness of the hour niter Mr. French had for several hours an swered questions and discussed with representatives of Uw vari ous clubs their mutual and Indi vidual problems helping to ndvite them concerning matters in which the clubs plan participation. The conference was of great benefit to all those who attended. Those who did not desire to stay for the conference were enter tained at golf, horseshoes, base- bull and other sports. A committee composed of Mrs. B. R. Shoemaker. Mrs. Jack Whar ton, Mrs. Clair K. Allen and Mrs. II. C. Church assisted, the local club in preparing the entertain ment for the visiting and local ia dies. The program consisted of a group of vocal solos by Mattle Jag Taylor, a piano solo by Frances Llntott, dance by Norma Winston, reading by Olive Lawrence, vocal solo by Elsie Carlelou Strang, dunce by Maxlne Stearns and har monica solos by H. Li. Whipple. Mrs. Llntott was accompanist for each of the numbers. There were several tables of bridge. Punch and wafers,' were served during the afternoon. The pleasure of the day was greatly enhanced by the fine luncheon which was served to the large group of Klwauluns and la dies at noon, under the direction of Mrs. I. G. Broadway, who vu3 ably assisted In the preparation and serving of the delicious meal by a number of local ladles. Buys Partner Interest It. L. nichter has bought th in terests of his partner, Mrs. N. K. F. Wood In the Camas Valley nl ore, and hereafter will conduct the huftlnens which has grown tn ftnsldprabl proportion!". TravH ovf-r the HoupburgCoon Bpv high way is constantly Increasing, and Camas Valley, being at ho crrst of the divide between the Ump qua and coast points, has become quite a business point TODAY'S BASEBALL NEW YORK, July 1. Lou Ge hrig, Yankee first sucker, knocked out his twenty-sixth home run to day in the first Inning of the game with the Red Sox, breaking his tie with Babe Huih. The clout was made off Macfaydeu and ulso scored Ruth, who had singled. National First game New York Boston , Batteries: Barnes, Henry and Devormer; Mog ridge and Ilogan. It. H. R. Cincinnati 1 6 0 Pittsburgh 6 7 1 Batteries: Luque and Mar grave; till) and Uooch. R. H. K. Brooklyn - ....-. 6 11 2 Philadelphia 7 12 2 Batteries: Vance and Deberry; Scott and Wilson. American R. H. E. Boston - 4 9 1 Features Friday-Saturday July 1 and 2, 1927 CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, JULY 4TH AMAIZO OIL 1 quart can ... CAMPBELL'S TO- : 45c wUHEFA?-2pkg25c llsoup..28c CIGARETTES (Positively none sold to minors) Camels, , CM 1Q Lucky Strikes, Chesterfield and Old Gold, 2 pkgs., 25c; carton- U 1 1 1 U t;M pahidic mnp ni nrcc ,, jMI BEANS Med. 0 Q n Libby's, in cans, 3 for J.lJ LOb bulk, pint ... MILK Libby's tall cans, 4 for..:. CRAB MEAT Ice berg, fancy, halves, 2 cans 23c 65c SHORTENING Best vegetable, in A Qn bulk, 3 lbs. rJU LARD Pure, in bulk, 3 lb 1 - SWEET PICKLES 5jfJ Sliced, inbulk, 23g. n. h. e. 6 10 4 7 12 4 Clarkson, Cenewfch, SPAGHETTI Franco American, at the lowest price we ever1 of fered QCn it. Ready to serve in the "Big" cans, 2 cans '..-..-.:.;. : Z Ju TOILET PAPER ' GINGER ALE Can- . CROWN FLOUR i i , Crepe, full 7 ozJ QKfV ada Dry- , , 00 R Q-i 49 ,b- i I CO 1 0 rolls, 5 forli.'..L-.iZJU Bot. 23c; doz QZiJJ tack, iuj QUO i KIPPERED :SNACKS Nor-, wegiari fancy' boneless, 2 cans 15c , SARDlNES-j-Genuine Nor- , , O CpT vvegian in pure Olive Oil, 2 pans Z 31); PINEAPPLE Libby's sliced rich syrup large cans , , A CO A D AO I TO I tLtlOil. J !; , S 1 II- 1 , 1 I I y. x iu. ruuna cans ac; ' ' I i 3 for .!'- 74c 20TH CENTURY COFFEE "Few equal, none better" direct from our , roaster to you insures you fresh coffee at low prices, always CM OC ; pound 43c; 3 lbs. Roseburg Store 130 N. Jackson St. 'Oakland Store Baker-FIannary Bldg. New York , 7 12 3 Batteries: Macfayden nnd Hor mann; Pennock and Urahowskl, s , DEFLECT GROWTH (Aisoclatcil Prru I.aiel Wire.) KLAMATH FALLR, Ore., July 1 A nw half year record In build ing construction has been attain ed in Klumath Fulls with the an nouncement yesterday that con struction during the first, six months of lf)27 totnlled $!)23,285, or $4,000 over last year's mark which had set a record lor that period. While total Investment is ap proximately the same as for the same period last year the tendency in building has changed. Fewer homes projects are being construct- DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME ESTABLISHED 1926 H. C. STEARNS, Manager. . Nothvrithstanding the elaborate equipment of the Home and efficient service, the cost of burial is no more. Pine and Lane Sta. Phone 112 Lady Attendant ed while more Industrial nnd com mercial enterprises are heinK in itialed. Salem Records Growth SALKM, Ore., July 1 Building permits for the irst six months of the year broke all previous res ords for a hulf year's period in Salem, according to the records In the city recorder's office, with a total of Jl, 6117, 177. For the first six monlhs of Inst year, 1JI20, the flKiire was SI, 458,- 085, for the first six months of 1925, tl,llS2,:i25, and the first six months of 1924, 11,035,855. SEEK DENTAL SERUM CHICAGO That dentists soon muny ho Injecting serums to pro vent tooth decuy Is tho prediction of a specialist here, Dr. C. N. John-' son, who is experimenting on biicIl . a prepuriitlon. Tooth decay, ho says, Is the most common ailment known. ', ' M.MMIM.M.I.M.I.I MEL-O-MAID ICE CREAM mm At All Mel-O-Maid Dealers Place Fourth of July orders for Ice Cream Now. Douglas County Creamery a
