Roseburg news-review., July 15, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, FRIDAY, JULY 1 5, 1927.
THREE
Yar from tke
LOCAL NEWS I
i
mi i
madding crowd,
Jiant
?
When you're far removed from the menus of
civilized routine, appetites are sefe with a whole
or half baked Frye's "Delicious" Brand Ham.
You'll have a menu maker all your own that might
well make your meals the envy of any epicure.
Just be sure it's "Frye's Delicious" Brand Ham,
and everyone in camp will join in the chorus
"Oh BoyI What Ham!" Here's the ham that's
"Everything the Name Implies."
II . - ' v... . ''
Dr. G. C. FInlay went to the Boy
Scout camp at Wolf Creek last eve
ning to. visit. ; ; :, :. . ;
Stanford Jones left last evening
by auto for Portland where he will
( spend the week-end on business.
E. Burch went to the "southern
pnrt of the county this morning to
look after business affairs. ' '
Here from California;. Jf,
"Hale -T. Barker and . brother
Lionel W. Barker, who reside near
Los Angeles, and Milton R. Foster
of Hollywood, arrived Thursday to
spend a few days visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Burr. Hale and
Lionel Barker are nephews of Mr.
and Mrs. Burr. The former visit
ed in this city, last summer and
has a number of iriehds here.
Any One
of the cars in our stock
represented below will save
you money with which to
have a vacation;
A Newland
Used Car
will give you respectable
dependable transportation at
low cost.
Let the satisfaction of our
hundreds of customers in
fluence your decision in the
purchase of your next used
car.
J.O Newland & Son
Roseburg, Oregon.
In Thursday ' ' ' Visitor Thin Morning-
Mrs. 11. H. Wood, of Looking: Mrs. B. Tl.ompson of Coles Val
Glass, was visiting with friends j ley was in Itoseburg this morning
and shopping In this city on Thurs
day. , . ,
To Medford
Mrs. F. Swanson relumed to
Medtord today utter spending a
few days iu this city visiting and
on buslnoss.
From Wilbur
Mrs. Lee Moore, of Wilbur, spent
Thursday afternoon in this city
shopping and attending In buslnoss
affairs.
Mrs. Miller Visits
Mrs. Wiley Miller, of Looking
mass, spent several honrB Thurs
day visiting friends and shopping
in "this city.
attending to business affairs and
visiting Willi friends.
Ohio People Here
Mrs. Nina Hamshnr and daugh
ter, MIsb Jossle llamsher, of St.
1'arls, Ohio, buvo arrived to visit
at Hie home of Dr. and Mrs. A. C.
Seely for an indefinite time.
Diphtheria At Winchester Bay
Dr. T, W. Lnrnway, county
health officer, left 111 In morning
for Winchester Hay wbero he. will
investigate u caso of reported
diphtheria.
Visit Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Adolpli Doerner, of
Melrose, were attending to busi
ness interestii and visiting In nose
burg Thursday.
From Tyee
Mr. and Mrs. ThiBois, of Tyee
wore In rtoseburg attending lo busi
ness affairs and shopping on
Thursday afternoon.
; Harpsters Visiting ,
I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hamster of
Eugene, formerly of this city, ar
rived last evening to visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hnrp
Bter. .
From Drain
O. H. Cory, resident of Drain
was In this city Thursday for sev
eral hours looking after business
affairs and visiting with friends.
Spend Day Coquille
F. IT., Churchill and B. W.
Strong have returned here after
snendlng a day in Coquille looking
after business affairs.
On Business
Koy Buell. of Looking Class, was
a visitor In KoBeburg Thursday
afternoon and was looking, after
business matters and trading.
Visitor Here
Mr. and Mrs; Edgar Hone, of
Nonparlel, w e r e in llosebnrg
Thursday afternoon attending to
business affairs and shopping.
From Canyonville
Herbert Beyers, of Canyonville,
was in Iiosebnrg Into Thursday af
ternoon attending to business at-,
fairs and visiting with friends.
To Glendale
Mrs. Mary Eldridgo returned to
Glendale last evening after spend
ing the day in this city looking af
ter business affairs and visiting.
Myrtle Creek People Visit
Mr. and Mrs. J. . J. Anlauf of
Myrtle Creek motored here and
snent Thursday shopping and at
tending to affairs of buslnoss.
GnffsVisIt "
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Grtff. vosl-
.1nf r Gll,nlt,i wtn t T?nan.
hure Thursday, spending the after-'
noon shopping and visiting with
friends. , - , . . , . .
Exnected from Portland
Algot. Anderson, of Portland. Is
expected here today to visit ntvthe
home of his father, A. S. Ander
son, of Elgarose. Ho will prob
ably locate.
Here for Summer
Mrs. .T. F. Kurd, of San Diego, ar
rived Thursday to visit, with her
sislors, Mrs. 0. W. Keznrteo and
Mrs. W. F. Carroll. She will bo
here for ihe remainder of Jthe
summer.
Gone to Oakland
Dr. Lncelta Smith has left for
Oakland and San Francisco. Call-'
fornia, where she will be until the
flrBt of next month. In Oakland
she will attend, as a state delegate,
the national convention of busi
ness and professional women.
Tonsilectomy Today
Gladys, (be small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Znehary of
Ilrockway. underwent n tonsil oper
ation at Mercy hospllal this morn
ing. Dr. A. C. Seely was 'the nl
teudiug physician;
teft For North
Miss Bertha Hanks, who has been
n member of 'Mercy hospital nurs
ing staff for the past four months,
left today for Eugene,, where she
will spend a brief time berore go
ing to Ontario, where she has nc
cepled a nositlon on the staff fat
the Holy Ilosury hospital.
This week:. We' will-. Hal) Arm
strongs inlaid linoleum ) $1.29 tier,
B(. yd. Printed linoleum 75c:
felt-base floor coverings 19c; 9x12
rugs J10.00: new Administers,
$40.00; used Axminlsters ( $15.00:
small rugs as low as $1.50. See
these at Powells Furniture Store,
238 North Jackson. ;
Enroute Coast
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Jenson of
Oakland. Calif.. Mrs. H. J. Knowlos,
Mrs. Fred Dloekinan and Miss
Knowles of Piedmont wore .visi
tors nvernleht Thursday at i the
Umno.ua hotel. .The party was en
route to North Bend. f
4
On; Sightseeing Tour ;
A party of eleven r Lancaster,
Pennavlvunin. peonle ot a. lft. 000
mil Blphtseplntj tnnr of? hn Unit-,
ed Rlaffa vyoro visitors! jiere Over
night Thursday. The partv is! mo-
iorlnT: iii a special bus; They! left,
for 'the! northern part of the state,
Hfime From Seattle I 3
Mr. and MrB.3. H, WlcUham'i
pon, Franklinr and dnnehtm Mfa,
.Ton "Peets. returned Thursday, fve-
pnfT from a moior trjni far fi
jienmn. wnre uioy- ;vv(isitejl'- Willi
relatives. Thov mariV Itho r Hood
loon, drivinf pouh to Portland nnd
saw Rome braiUlful scenic joints,
enroute home.; . " ; . jf i j
TIOTTND TWO Your round: I've
been tit Ttospbiinr R months nnd
you RUPE raise ROMR vopetnbles.
fruit nnd meat. Also put out Al
PANNED GOODS. I want to buv
S40 worth and up a dnv from YOlT.'
Yop rton't have to RTt.Tj me, iwt
SI-TOW me nnd I'll BUY. We nan't
make money sendtner it to Portland
and east then Miipnlnpr it back and
hnvlnr it. over. You've pot a marlcol
HOME. Lot's pet topotljer.
Talcotfc says: You'd be 'flurpriB
ed sometimes whats' under, your
nose.
SENDS OUT AID
CALLS BF.FORF.
DROP TO OCEAN
Going to Idaho
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cloake and
family are leaving todav for a va
cation trip as far as Twin Falls,
Idaho, nnd will be away for the
remainder of the month. Mr.
Cloake is mail carrier for Star
route number 1 and during his ab
sence his place will be taken by
Miss Mary Carnaban.
Visited Friends Here
Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Jacks, ac
companied by the former's father,
Ram Jacks, a Civil war veteran,
slopped In Hoseburg this morning
for n short time to call on friends
hero. They were fnroute from
Napa, California, to Vancouver,
Washington, for a short visit with
relatives, and expect to return,
south next week.
Go On Trip
T. J. Bordeaux, Louis Norwood,
P. T. Fagrle, L. N. Emmerson,
Chas. Barber and Pick Smith, all
veterans staying at the Soldiers'
Home are making preparations for
15-day flBhine trln to start fol
lowing the Spanish War Veterans'
Encampment at Klamath Falls. The
parly will motor to Crater and
"Diamond lakes and return home
via the McKonzle highway.
'fOnnMnupfl from inefl 1.1
and Hepenberper flew to Honolulu
to the aid of the monoplane City
of Oakland.
Cantatn Lowell Smith, round the
world flier, now stationed here,
said: "It must bo a case of a lenkv
pas tank. We flpured he hnd
enouph pas for about 30 houi-R.
reckoning that the motor would
consume from 10 to 11 gallons an
hour. ' '
(The Smith plane was rated a
havinp a 26 to 28-hour supply of
Caroline and a crulsfn? rnne of
3.200 miles. She carried 370 pal
lons.) Ocean Is Calm
SAN FRANCISCO. July IB. A
radio renort received from the
Rtoamshln Wllhemina at 1.1,; 45 a.
m Pacific time, nnid the vesBel
was proreedtue toward the loca
tion of the distressed Smllh piano
at a speed of 14.7 knots an hour
nnd expected to arrive at 2 p. m..
Pacific time. The sea was calm nnd
conditions were favorable for Ihe
filers.
Naval Aid Ordered
WASHINGTON. JhIv IS Dy or
dfr nf fWretarv Wilbur. Pear Ad
miral McDonnld. commandant of
the nnval station In Hawaii... wis
directed sneflfieally todpv hv tho
nnvv deport mont to rondr all
nosslhle apIvtnce in the Hawai
ian fliers. Smith and Ilronte.
Ah
I
V: v . ) a1
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1 ' wl
PnductofV. Lorillard Co., nl8::ft!f3ij;ra
ihe word moves . . . ana a Detter cigarette was oouna
'-, to come. came! And O.1 G.! How 'alert smbkers' ' '
snapped to it. k They got what they wanted. A cig.
' . ' '.'ill .. - !'. . ! .1 t 1 I ( I '-I- .
arette of honey-smoothness . . . without a tongue
bite in a, ton, pf. Jthem, ,pr,,a cough iini a carload., j'.
'.' -i -f -v
OILDOJILID)
not a cough in a carload:
GALLOWS TAKES
THREE SLAYERS .
. . OF PEN WARDEN
(Continued from pago 1.)
TODAV'8 BASEBALL
American
Philadelphia 3 11 n
First game II. H. K.
Chicago .. .. 1 10 1
Batteries: Oulnn. Grove , and
Cochrane; Jacobs, Connnlly and
C rouse. '
National
II. IT. F
Chicago 11 Id 1
Boston 6 !) 2
Batlerles: nrlllhenrt. Mills, Tlu-h
and Hnrtnett: Fdwards. flnifl.
smllh, Ceneflch, Wertz and Gib
son. P. W. V
Plttshnreh S 13 1
Brooklyn 2 5 1
Batteries: Dawson and Spencer;
Elliott and Hargreaves.
R. If. K
Cincinnati 1 4 3
New York 4 10 0
Batteries: I.none and Hargrave
month ago, while their case was
still pending before the supreme
court. Stnlosky and ' Duchowskl
n r,i,,tl,i- tlmn Ihe tail vard.
where in a flplit centering about
the Bcattold bunt tor tnoir omen-
.l-U., ...nt-a vnnntnreil. Shadei.
triple slayer at 21, cscupod. llizo
was killed Willi a nuuni nreu uj .
.,nltnn.r,,,. Prni Ihe verv gallOWS
which ho was to have been hanged.
Torre?, refused to try for liberty in
that break. .
Murder of the Warden
For sheer audacity the original
break from the Statevillo prison Is
unparalleled in Illinois. The aoven
convicts made their way to the of
fice of Deputy Wnrden Klein and
beat and stabbed him to death. A
guard captain, slashed across the
hand, was forced to march at the
head of the seven convlcls for n
quarter of n mile across tho prison
enclosure and out Ihe big galeli as
If they were members of an out
side working parly.
Then the captain was rnroou m
inlenhone for bis automobile and In
It the convicts escaped, taking Ihe
captain along. Thoy chained mm
lo n tree and continued across
country until their automobile skid
ded Into a ditch. It was nearly
wo hours before the slaying or
Kloln was discovered and nn alarm
sounded. Meanwhile the convlcls
fled for, commuting new depreda
tions to obtain firearms and clothing.
Two were recaptured Ihe same
night, two Ihe next, morning and
Sbader a few days later. Dtlchow-
kl got to Mexico but wns lured
hack across the International line
and rearrested.
t the time nf his first escnpe
SlnleHky was eligible for pnrolo.
All the others faced long prison
terms for robbery or murder.
lii ii i-
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' ' ' ' m iS
MEETING OF FRUIT
MEN HELD TODAY
A meeting of fruit growers wan
hr-ld at the City Hall this after
noon to consider the spray residue
situation. Henry Hartman, (hor
ticulturist from the Oregon Akh-
cultural Collpjre was the speaker.
Prof. Hartman has Just rptnrnpd
from Salt I-nke where he attended
a meeting of government and state
officers and representative com
mittees of growers, where stand
ards for-snray rcnfdtie control wore
st. Mr. Hartman explained ttrnse
standardn and methods Id detail.
li" While you are savinR money by tn-
H ..iinnln an Crmnn 1 ,ifl 4-S(llinrC Pol
icy, it is all the while guarding vou
from misfortune.
And this is how your savings protect
you in four ways:
1A4-Squarepolicypaynyou$10,000
cash at the age of 60.
2 It pays you $100 a month during
permanent disability until maturity,
then $10,000 in cash to you.
3 It pays your dependents or your es.
tate $10,000 if your death occurs
before age 60.
4 It pays your dependents or your cs- '
tate $20,000 double its face value
in case death is accidental. '
You cannot afford to gamble with safe
ty. "If anything happens" is the ques
tion in the back of everyone's head.
Send the coupon today and let us tell
you about this protective investment..
Oregonlife
4squarepolig
Orrftnn T.lf Tnturanc Co.
417 Altler Ntrtwt
I'ortUml, Orefloo
Cenllmcnt
ripfine mnll mr. without obHfltt!rm, bookUt
Alvlng pMitlculiitt of your 4-Miuare Policy.
Nam ........
AtidreM
CHAS. 8. McELHINNY, Dlst. Mgr.
Roseburg, Oregon