ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1 927.
Advertisers Give Information
ii Fignre i It Oiitj For Yourself
Vou .want a home of your own everybody
does. You want to know about the cost or'
how to finance the building. Perhaps you
fvant ttv buy the lot, or it may be to inquire
about the furnishing of a room. Just ask the
advertisers they'll know.
The chances are good 'that' if you have been
keeping house in an- apartment o a -cottage
1 you have paid out enough in rental since you
have been married , to, have built a good
home,, and you don't have a, thing in the
world to show for it. Just figure it out.
From California Comes the
Bungalow Idea Shown Here
DIRECTORS
B. W. Batts, Vlce-Prca.
Quy Cordon, Appraiser
Henry Harth
V. J. Mlcelll, Treaiuror
E. N. Ewart, Pr. , ! , ; .
M. E. Rlttor, Appraiser : '
Carl E. Wlmborly, Attorney
. . ' "I . i
H. 0. Paraeter, Socretary
W, F, Harris, Appraiser
Q. V. Wlmberly
TWO
ii a r ma m m mm. r m m mr ti n mm w ' m m mm m m n a u -k. m am m n amr mm m m m m . mmmamm m , am r- -m
Umpqua Savings & Loan ssociation
2cldL . ' ORGANIZED 1917 r" j
Under State Supervision : , '. '
Earnings for years 1928 and 1926 9. Earnings 1927 8. Earnings Rast 9 years 8
or better. Not a single foreclosure or piece of property taken for non-payment of princi
; pal or interest since organization. -u : . . .
Investigate our. monthly savings plan. An account may be started with a deposit of one
. i "!.",:' - dollar. 1 ! ; ' ; ; : .;
Schedule showing monthly payments required for loans from $500.00 to $5,000 under
I :
f ; .
t
W. LB. C.J
- ASSJGlTiED TO HILL
r,...Cai.lain , Leslie, H, P, jJoiii'H , Pt
!' Hun Itiu'iii'l, Calif., Iiiih boon Ue
M tailed by the War Deimrtinent to
I'l the-Hill Minify . unnileiuy. )'ort
j land, succeeding j Major? , Lijthur
, Fulltor, U. 6. A.', wbo formerly was
5" located In rioise, i and ( who ' has,
!; been In ciluiiBj! of, iiiitiliiry nfralrs
1; ut tho watk'tuy lor four L 'years;
- Hill Mllltaiy ucadfmJV- WliicTi 1 Is
'. thn only lirupuratiiry srliol In llio
tiyrthwoHt-having Kovmeiit , tie
;. tail ami uqulMiiHiit, la the vlileat
i;voliool of Uh kind and (liu lni'K(!Ht,
lirobably. In UiIh dlslrtel. IIh IiIh-
htf. Inferwovoii wlib 'flint of thrf
ulu'callbniil ' advaiicemOiit'- of "(ho'
Puciriu, miln((6t,..,lt .Is a, dlrecl
BUt:(;eHor 61 'ui tehi'ly-.day si'liotd-
founded in 1852. Aftei' Unit came
PLUMBING
AND
HEATING
OUR SPECIALTY
Let us . Modernize Your
Kitchen
WM. SCOTT
' 11 W. Oak - v '
DIRECTORS
A. G. Sutherland,
Vice. Pros.
Joseph Mlcelll
W. F. Harris, Pres.
Hsnry Harth
Ppiiglas Abstract Co.
'i- - . Incorporated
, CAPITAL $25,000.00
Abstracts, Blue Prints, Farm Loans, City Loans,
Title Insurance.
1IIN
I ; Now before the fall rains set in. :
S tJ: - a.' 1 -11 E-
nouse paini ana
complete. Let us
for you.
DENN-GERRETSEN CO. I
I Phone 128 231 N. Main St.
.. a . . . . g
j i ' our monthly payment plan, ; ' i ' ! i j
Amount . '"'' ''";!'';:' : Monthly
Borrowed- Prln. Int.' ' ' : , Payments
i mum) i a.oo $ t.M W . 9M
1 IW0.no ! ' . t 0.00 . Y $ 6.67 If.' . lt.S7
,$1G00.00 '-.', ' f 8.00 , $10.01) ' J ' $18.00
2000.00 ' , f 111.00 13.31 , $23.34
$2500.00' . , $13.00 t $16.T J . , S28.0T
:ill00.00 1 $15,011 ( $20.01 ! $25.01
$2500.00 $18.00 $22.31 . ' 141.94
$4000.00 $20.00 $20.07 t $40.07
$1500.00 $23.00 $30.00 j j $53.00
, $5000.00 . .. $26.00 $;!3.33 . . '. ' $M.33
the old nislinp Scott's ('nun mar
ml (JJlvlnlly ytrliool, then (he
HIhIioji Scott academy, then Hill
Military academy which It) uwitod
tui'l niauad by Jom)h Aduina
llfll, a Kiudtiutu of Yale. Many
boys from MiIh locality have at
tohded the acndeaiy and others
ivru uiivollcd now;
Cnptaln Jones, tho new offruor
Jin 1 charge, repreHentlliiK Ibe War
Dopailmmtl, Ih 3(J yeai'H qld. He in
a Ki-aduato of Ktunfoid University;
tin wum aetliod fu on account
of an injury received in a polo
'Kirnte' hut' Iiiih' now 'entirely 'recov
ered and ia amply fitted 1'mvj his
new "trust. lie Iiub u wife and
COTTAGE GROVE WORKING
TO HAVE OLD SHOESTRING
i i STAGE ROAD IMPROVED
,COTTA(iW OKOVK, Ore., Hcpti
C The old HUgo road from 'here
ovr tho Calapooyas by way of
Calupooin HprJimH to Yoncalla may
aKiiin be put into uho after having
boon abandoned a number of years
ago when Die .Pacific-highway was
.built through Fa 8 Croek - canyon.
iTho old route, usually referred to
'UK the Hhoeult'lng Tuad- because . of
dropping dowii the other' ;side of
the luouuLaiim into the Shoo.strliiK
valley, Ih suld to be more nceiiic
llhau the present liigliwny and u
shorter route. A determined effort
to have UiIh deoiguated na the JJ-a
I ctflu highway fulled nnd since that
thno the road has been little U8ud,
i although the Paclflo Telephone &
i Tulegraph company'H toll - lines
; have never been removed. . .
! Through efforta ot a commlttoo
i of the Cottage (irove Chamber of
Coin m or co tho alteutUm of the
county courts ot Lune and Douglas
j counties has been culled to the
need of improving tills road and.
i already P. M. Mnme, county. ongI-
uoer lor Lane, and K. A. Collier, ,
state market road engineer, have
go no over the route. (
H. O. Pargeter,
Rec'y-Treasurer.
an accessories (
figure your job
I;
' i i f i : r
LYLE WILL HOLD
JOB, FORECAST
OF
. i ! ' ' . ; i i ' -Statement
of Seattle Man
' Based on Private Wire
, ', From Washington i .
CHANGE . OF FEELING
Request For Second Probe
1 , Unanswered' Pending" '
Cases Will Not Be .
Endangered " . ' 1 '
(Aiiaoelatcd I'rcta Icaul Vir.-)
SKATTI.K, Hept.va Roy c. Lylo,
district proiiilmion administrator
for WaHhinxtun, Urt'gou, Idaho and
Alaska, wiil he retained In office,
lleniiiid N. Hicks, stale superinten
iii'.ia, ui liu- Auti-baloon IVagut1, pro
uicted here - to-iay, tuiiuiug re
celtt of private telegrams from
vanhlngton, U. C, where Lyle has
oecn uiuierguiug a drilling hy
treasury depannuMit officials.
. Lyie is puifnctly sale," Hicks
asserted, "Tnore will he no change
In the administration of the eu
lorccment work in this district."
He said he received word frotn
Jamos id. Uoran, prohlhltiou coni
nilsslon,, and soymour I.owman,
assisiant secrotry of the treasury,
which prompted him to muke the
prediction.
'There is a different feeling
there now," llliks said. "1 linve
Received telegrams which are such
that t am convinced that hyle will
not be removed."
Fair Inquiry Asked
Hicks, In the name of the league,
wired Low man and Uoran yester
day, asking a dislnlereste;) In vest f
gallon of the whole prohlhlUon en
forcement situation in this dlstvt.
Lylo whs summoned lo Washington
following n report hy agents ot the.
intelligence unit of the depart
ment on liquor conditions heru
and it was freely predicted that
the administrator would be re
moved. Hicks cal l he could not divulge
the contents' of the telegrams he
had received ttom the Washington
onlclals. "I can say this., however,
that we are satislled that there
will he nothing done which might
jeopardise any pending cades
against the prohibition act viola
tors." he said.
Ho declined to say whether he
had had any response to his 10
quest for a new investigation.
SECRETARY OF STATE ON
WAY TO NATIONAL CON
VENTION AT SACRAMENTO
Secretary of State and Mrs. Sam
A. Kojtor were in lioseblirg last
night on their way to Sacramento
where Mr. Koxer is to attend the
national convent i.m of the secre
taries of slate. This is an nn nun 1
meeting at which the secretary of
each state is present, nmtUiil prob
lems being discussed and cooper
ative action planned. As in nearly
every stale, tho motor vehicle
wm k is nil ministered tin oil uh the
office of tho secretary of slsle Ibe
matter of license, gasoline tax nnd f
related problems will pnibxbly he
given a greut deal of attention, Mr.
Koser sajii.
LEADER
r sv 1 ."'"ih ' !
The livable cozluess of California bungalows can, if you choose
your" home-plan carefully when you build, be just, as sunny in southern
Oregon, ns in the Golden State. '
Such a house 1b "The Melrose." Life just naturally Is easier a,nd
plcusauter In 9, home tike this which scores triply in its charm, its
convenience, and its comparatively low cost. ..('.,.
Being a California, bungalow, of course it ha3 two big open porches,
a fireplace In its combination living-dining room, a breakfast nook
which is large enough to become diuner-siipper nook too,, and in
numerable built-in features, such us ironing board, kitchen cabinet,
broom closet, linen closet and other conveniences that Increase the
housewife's Joy In living. J - ;
b'or further information concerning "The Melrose" writo the Stan
dard Homes Company, Colorado bumting, Washington, IV C.
LIBERTY THEATRE
Tolstoy's 1 : "itesurrection," 1 the
fleshund-blood drama .of 1 Prince
and peasant, love sacred and pro
fane, brings itod La Rocque ;,uiid
Dolores del Rio to tho . screen of
the Liberty theatre lor tho last
times today- in the - 'Iuspiratfon-
Edwin Carewe film version offered
by United Artists. . -
The most; widely" read classic of.
modern1 unies, enjoyed wherever. I
people read books, Iran Minted from
the Kussian of Leo Tolstoy into
eleven languages in the past thir
ty years, "Itesurrection is of un
usuul interest to film-goers be
cause it Is a drama strong and
absorbing enough to have made
Tolstoy beloved; by the musses of
the world. Edwin Cute we satisfies
a seventeen-year-old umbitiou at
last In briuglug to the screen this
story, which has fascinated him
since ; ho played Prince Dmitri
himself in a stock , company in
Kansas. . , '. ' .. . ' ;
ANTLERS THEATRE
"The Tender Hour" George Fiti;
mau ric o s Initial- production tor
First National, Showing this week
at the Antlers theatre, Is proving
one of the most popular scroou
offerings shown in this city in
mouths. ; i '
With Illllie Dove nna Hen Lyon
heading a cost of prominent play
ers, "The Tender Hour" is one of
tho director's most spectacular ef
forts.1 Thu Htory is laid in Paris
and Russia before the war, mid the
picture is rich in colorful scenes.
John. McCormlck, geuerul man
ager of west coast production for
First National, has given Kitzmau
rice everything possible in rich
settings and costumes, and the di
rector, long noted for his pictur
esque mill colorful work, has sur
passed all his previous efforts iu
"The Tender Hour."
FARM . REMINDERS
A succession of shrubs line Ore
gon lanes and highways through
out the entire year ami contribute
largely to the attractiveness of the
landscapes. A number of the more
popular of these shrubs beginning
with tho rhododendron and red
currant have been listed hy the
botanists of thu agricultural col
lego. The list has been . given
out by Dr. Helen M. (Mlkey of the
botany department.
The grain certification work of
Oregon farmers in - cooperation
with specialists of the Agricultural
College for the last nine years has
resulted In a distinct Improvement
in the typo of grain grown, the
experiment station reports. Any
farmer interested in producing
maximum yields of good quality
grain Is interested either in the
production or use of cert (fed seed.
The bacterial nature of western
filhert blight in Oreitnn was dls-j
covered by the experiment station
several years ago. It whs found i
that In tho whiter the bacteria arei
in the old rankers tm twig-4 nr'
steins. In some way, probably by I
insects, thoy gain entrance In somti
of !!! buds which are often com
pletely Killed. They may lso be i
transferred In pruning as all younp
and fender parts are aiiKi-eptible
Orawtb and bearlug ct youii fll-j
bert groves in Oregon are encour
aging features of the filbert in
dustry as reported from tho. ec;
pertment station. Many four and.
five year old groves- bore good
crops of fine nuts. . While ; by no
means great profit producers, they
are indications of what may be ex
pected when plantings are "kept
growing steadily and vigorously.
ROSEBURGER CONTINUES '
SUBSCRIBER 37 YEARS
' B. P. Page, well known tarpen
,te: of this city, has been a resi
dent of Roseburg for thirty-seven
years and during that period he
jiias been a continuous' subscriber
to the News-Review . or Its prede
cessor. Our attention was directed
to this fact when Mr. Page made
a business call at this office last
week. It Is believed he is entitled
to the designation of this paper's
oldest patron from the standpoint
of time involved. 1 ,
Mr. Page is a native , of Big Is
laud, Virginia. Coming to Hose
burg with his family in 1890,; he
ut first followed the carpenter
trade, then, in 1892, he was ap
pointed city street commissioner,
holding that position eleven years.
He bus made live Hips to hts old
Virginia home, u distance of 37 UU
miles from this city.
"When 1 came to Roseburg thirty-seven
years ago I didn't know
anybody here," said Mr. Page. "At
first 1 didn't think I was going to
like the town, but after I was here
tor a year I decided I didn't want
to llvo anywhere else. 1 am still ot
the same mind,"
LEWIS DOWNS STASIACK
TULSA, Okla., Sept. 6. Ed
"Strangle!-" Lewis, claimant of the
world heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship last night, defeated Stan
ley Staslack, a Pole,- In straight
Kills. Lewis won the Ttrst fall In 60
minutes and the second iu 30 sec
onds, both with hendlocks.
COMPLETES IMPROVEMENT
PROJECT ON FARM
William Cook, son of C. W. Cook,
has completed his agricultural Im
provement project on his father's
farm northwest of town. His pro
ject consisted of rebuilding the in
terior of the barn In such a man
ner that all of the cows face the
same way so that feeding and car
ina for the cows was greatly facil
itated. The total cost of the ma
terial and . labor was $G5.33. Mr.
Cook figures that a half an hour
a day is saved by the improve
ment and that It will pay for it
self In time saving In less than
a year. He took the Farm Me
chanics course at the Roseburg
Senior High School last year and
figured out the pland and did the
work under the supervision of
Mr. Moretand, former agrlcultut
nl instructor.
ROBIN REED STARTS
TOUR FOR MAT TITLE
ltKi:i)SPORT. Sept, 5 Robin
Heed, publisher or the Port. Unii
(im Courier, has left ror an exten
sive tour of the Pacific Northwest
and Southern California.
While on tho tour be will have
several wrestling matches. Kddic
) 'Conell, ntanattcr of the wrest
ler affairs in the South, has pro
mised the Iwcal man several mat
ches. They will include events with
Matty Mutsude. who Is now recog
nized as the welterweight cham
pion of the wor'd since he dtf-jal
ed flashy Jack Reynolds.
We will loan the money to bund your home and you can pay
it back like i;ent. We alao make loana on city and country
property. . ' ;' .. ; : - ,i -; -
Our loans are on definite plan from one to ten years and can
be paid at any time. When you have made the payments as
agreed the loan is cancelled and is not dependent on maturity of
shares. You know just how much you have to pay and when your
loan is paid. -; ' :''v-r '"; i- " ,;
We have the loan that gets you out of debt and helps you to.
save and own your home. It will' pay you to see us if .you want a
loan. - -:'4'.'"; ' ."" V ' ' -'!.,'.'' ",: ' 1 1 ' ;V'- ;
DOUGLAS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS .
B. L. EDDY, President
GEO. KOHLHAGEN, Vice-President
J. E. McCLINTOCK, Secretary v. ;
B. W. STRONG, Treasurer; ; ; ' ,
WAYNE E. JONES, Manager " ' !
(47 Jackson St. ;
, Th' work of, harvestiug the pep
permint crop, yrhlch Wsl started
about' 'two weeks, ago. .in.. various
sdutlons ' 6 .ttie ' coujrity, ' fs oow
about halt completed,; and'-vith
lair weather condition's' it Is ' ex
pected that tho "hay" will have
all been, delivered ,o the stills
here within the next three weeks,
says the tiutherlin bun, ;
. Due to the fact that many fields
were not cultivated this, season,
and that some damage- resulted
from hot weather, the crop is1 not
as. heavy this season as last, and
as a -result .there will be consider
able decrease In the total amount
of oil as compared with last year.
There arc-i three stilts operating
in Sutherlln valley the only, stills,
outside of moonShlViers, in the;
county. One of these stills is oper
ated by A: C. Brown, a second by
Hartley, Duer and GHdersleeve
and a thiid by J. M. Watkius.
While it has not been, possible
to obtain exact figures, a conserva
tive climate places the amount
of oil thus tar obtained at 1400
pounds. : Of this amount 1000
pounds Is stored in the largo vault
at the local bank, some two hun
dred pounds was at the stills Tues
tlny while amounts ranging from
fifty to one hundred, pounds have
been taken to other places by out-of-town
growers.
Although reports have been, cur
rent thai $3.0u a pound would be
paid for oil this fall. The Bun
learns that no price has yet been
llxed. It may be several weeks be
fore buyers get together aud estab
lish a price.
Amoug growers who have de
livered all or portions of their
crops to local stills the past two
weeks are: I. h. Boyer, Villas
Brown, A. C. Brown, K. H. Crane,
Archie Leonard, Wilifam Saunders,
Homer Haines, K. D. Hubbard,
J. K; Nichols, Dr. I. A. Dunlap, W.
O. Gildersleeve, .1. C. Merritt. One
of the largest yields reported was
17 pounds 3 ounces from less than
a half acre, grown by Mr Merrltt.
GLENDALE BUTCHER
MEETS ACCIDENT
Our popular butcher, C. B. Aus
tin met a very painful accident,
Monday morning at the slaughter
house near the city limits says tin)
Glendale News.
Mr. Austin laid a loaded rifle
on a mnckinaw In the seat of the
truck and when preparing to leave
for town remove;! the coat and
while in the act of replacing the
rifle back ih the seat it was dis
charged, the ball entering Mr, Aus
tin's left fore arm, badly la see rat
lin: it.
Mr. Austin attempted to drive
tu town to get medical ntteution
but loss of blood rendered him so
weak that assistance was required
to bring tho unfortunate man to
tne city. Mr. Austin is now in a
Grants I 'ass hospital where he is
receiving medical attention.
nstalling Fans In Dryer
Henry Lander. Who lives 7 miles
south of Ko.se bur Is installing
fans in his dryer which he estim
ates will dry twice us many prunes
with the same amount of fuel. He
believes that when Hie price of
piji:e? is low the tout oi produc
tion should be cut to the inluiuiuui.
MIIIT HARVEST AT ' ;
siiiililrii:
..MBDtiilFDOI
ROSEBURGi QREJGON
IT
(Associated' rc leased )Virc) ; ;
KANSAS CiTtf, Sept.. 6. Ai ;wo
man answering the' description 'of
a fanatic sought in connection; with
tbe distribution of poison candy to
children in a South Side residen
tial district here',' today was under
surveillance of police.'
,As, the police centered their at
tention on the woman, who was
identified by a druggist as having
recently purchased a-quantity of
wheat, treated, with poison such as
was found in the candy by the city
chemist, a series of neighborhood
quarrels was adopted by investiga
tors, as the basis of the inquiry.
Officers discovered, ..that ,. three
boxes of candy treated, with poi
soned wheat .had been left .where
children could find it. Vigilance of
parents, however, prevented the
youngsters from eating the candy..
tA fourth box, delivered at a home
wnere a cmiuren s party vas in
progress, rosulted in the Illness of
three persons. , . m
Distribution of the candy was
followed by anonymous -telephone
cans in wnich attempts were made
lo air neighborhood -gossip. Moter
Ists found tacks in their driveways
from which numerous punctured
tires resulted while several child
ren told of a 'woman who continu
ally threatened "to have them ar
rested" when they were at play.
VACATION DOES
COOLIDGE GOOD
(AmorLted Pre Leaied Wlr.)
RAPID' CITY, S. D, Sept. 6.
President Coolidge J will return
to the White House pernaps in
the best health he has enjoyed
-since sntdrlng office.' ..
Twelve -weeks of work and play
hare developed his muscles and
in the belief of friends have given
htm a brighter outlook on life gen
erally. While he has engaged In
long auto rides In going to his
executive offices dally, Mr. Cool
iflge has also had ample opportun
ity for other outdoor life. He has
gone fishing almoRt regularly and
has varied this with horseback
riding, a new sport to him.
The fishing has led him over
a rough winding trail on each oc
cnslon an'l for tlilt reason lie
OF POISON CliyM5H00TS1fi
When It's a Home You Want
SEE
McLendon Realty Company
140 N. Jackson St, j
REAL ESTATE .
LOANS, INSURANCE i
A f
. DIRECTORS;...
B.L.EDDY
GEO. KOHLHAGEN , ,
J. E. McCLlNTOCK ,
B. W. STRONG -
C A. LOCKWOOD
F. H. CHURCHILL ,
DR. E. B. STEWART
Phone 243
likes Hi Is fovm :of recioatlon. Ho
likes catching fish but, says he
loes not go .fishing merely to
ca,toh. In. 'fact, like most fisher
men, he does upt get his own halt
and seldom does lie bait his own
lino 'or tnke the fish oft once It
is caught,, leaving ( thin . o bis
guiue. , ( - (-,'-. i , -i .
POLICE GET' W
"'' (Auoclatcd l'rcs Leata! Wire);
EVANSVILLE, lnd., Sent. ' 6.
Wesley1 Cooksey, 39-year-old negro
i laborer, armed 1 with 'a ihotgun,
held his home last night for lour
hours against' police seeking -' him
for threats -he had made.... against
his wife. , .'';'.'''
' before he was brought 6ut': mort
ally .wounded, . he . had; ! shot and
wounded 16. persons seven police
men and nine bystanders. Edward
Suthcimer, chief , of .. detectives,
waq .wouuded . seriously anil a pa
trolman, Ray X,angfoi'd,,1was strutk
in the head by a charge of Cook
sey's shotgun., Chief; pf ; Police
Harry. Anderson was shot In the
hand. . ( .
Tear bombs tailed ' to 'dislodge
the negro,, who continued to nuinn
jBhot into the police and the crowd
) that pressed closely behind them,
'ft was finally ueqessary. to set firtf
I to tlie house. Cooksey staggered
forth and fell with several bullets
in his body. . ,.
SAMAItAND, Turkestan. -7- Be
cause 2,750 : Moslem . women 'were
compelled to bum tholr veils under
penalty of fines, 58 Soviet offi
cials are to be prosecuted. Their
orders were to make the abandon
ment of veils voluntary by propa
ganda. ; f - 'i , t- f
.' ' ' ' ' u.:.?l ii
NEW YOllK. HopeB thhl 36,
000.000 votes - will be- cast ror ;prel
dent next year are entertained by
the National Association of Manu
facturers which, in a campaign for
getting out .the vote has the slo
gan, ''Vote as you please, but
vote." It estimates that 60.000.min
will be qualified to vote. Iu 1921
there wore .30,000,000 votes.
WASHINGTON. A nice r'enuva
ted residence awaits Mr. and Mm.
Coolidge for uso at least , uniil
March 4, 1928. The repairs cost
$230,000, or $100,000 less than con
grcsB was willing to spend,
" ,rv:;;v .... VI