Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 13, 1927, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 3,' 1927.
A!'
l.ii
(-,'
1
I
I:
I:
'!
l
'
fMrinauncing-
TT
i no;
1 !
STANDARD
TPU1IS
i ETAMI'KS, Franco,
.glnnt Poles blpluuo,
.Lionel De 'Marnier.
Sopt. 13. A
piloted i by
and I.ouls
Favreail, was, wivcMeil while, taking
lofr lure this morning In an' attempt
to break the world's distance
record. ,
The big machine had progressed
Cft half mile duwn Die field when a
ft tin burst, sending the plane over
on its nose. The airmen, lu an oh
0cl6setl cockpit at tho rear, were
t 'uiilujui oil. I- ii
C'.Do Marnier, cut the Ignition at
(,ijhe moment of the accident.: Tills
-Action prevented a fire, I as Che
, tanks hurst, Bpllling' l.onb gullims'
r- of giiKolfno. . i . ;
'TkA'R-i
x ii 65.
m. Jk jfk. l.- i LW. tk. . a
V Jot-J . M-i ' , . i L i" i r i i in I ,,.)i
f i . : .
TME oc-tA-LA.! i . .. " r-
RETUDM A ZE tCAuTlFuL. I yf? AL f f PLENTV
FROM .V OIAPEAVJ J VjJ&WyiPjA I MORE ' "
NO MAMS VU-7 -.- i- HATS where ,
- LAND IM (f.lfa Plt&CzWlt-F "THESE CAME I .
' i. TIE BOV3 AND mi-IP. X1 '
" V) s OWj W COIN' T 00
' WJf V V0JJf MATS IN TAMSf
THE. .:.tvi
. MI L !
Hq the motoring public of the Pacific West
the Standard Oil Company of California
, presents The New Zerolene"The Standard
Oil for Motor Cars'.'
HIS new lubricant is the lat
est achievement in petroleum
products of the Company's re
search laboratories. For more
, : than two years Company ex
oerts have striven to uroduce
amew and better lubricant for motor cars,
particularly an oil to meet the require
ments of the present-day automotive en
gine. The experts succeeded, and have
created a modern oil for modern motorcars.
The New Zerolene is a wholly dis
tilled oil by Company processes which
take only the highest lubricating values
j from the best of California crude oils.
Every drop' is pure lubricant. 1 ; t
5 T.he New Zerolene is made in three
.' grades or bddies, No; 3, No;. J and No. y'. .
There js a scientifically correct grade for
tvery' type and kind of motor vehicle. ;
The-New Zerolene is available at Stand
ard piKSeryice Stations and at 15,000 '
dealers and Correct Lubrication Special- '
Si-
OIL
C Q M
RELIC UNEARTHED 1
; PART Of FLAGSHIP
?V-V,W'"? i Haldenmn took off In tho "Amerl
Pl:illi , Ohio, Sepl. lll.l A Telle ,.im , mv..,.. ......
of a-Unlleil Klntew,Iutlleshlp' he
leved to have heen-
one time n
' i l . ., I . '
mud. .art M ommo.lore Perry a ,
J. VSr'n''! '-"";
Lakes 'Of Hrltlsh rlKalns dv a .
century ago, lias hetiir. unearthed
here.
It Is a , leu foot wooden spar,
hearing an Inscrlpllnn . "IVrry
1813." It was dug from B' sandy
bed along the shore of Lake I0rl
here last Saturday by Pittsburgh
and rievelaud business mdn. ...
o- i
GIRL DETERMINED
TO MAKE FLIGHT
(AmooI.i-,1 rwUM,,! )
I'ORTSMOtJTII. Ohio. Sept. 18.
'--A forced landing ol! the VAmeri -
ran tllrl" monoplane here last
1 1 A 17 C
aim ijcluhu rt. i-j. i
ENE
ists on the Pacific Coast, where Standard'
Oil Correct Lubrication Charts indicate
which grade of oil each type and model
of car requires.,
Zerolene" F"for Fords, an oilespecial-'
ly manufactured to meet the demands of -the
Model T Ford, remains unchanged.
The New Zerolene 'stands
u pat any engine temperature
. , ,
! The New Zerolene forms '
no hard carbon
The Ne)y Zerolene does not
, thin out. When the craniccase
is drained it is stiH"Hve"fe oily" (
The New Zerolene is
economical-in initial cost
and in amount consumed
P A N Y O F C
night dolayed but did i not dlscour-
fly across; the Atlantic.
!...,iv .,1,n,.ni h,i 'r, uu.
inKi Wl ,VRii but weq. ,nll)Wn fl.om
1"k wi.'vuj, out wei'e -mown irom
thoh. (,1.se um, force(, t0 lloscej
at Hollyfleld here. They explained
ttlllt their gas supply was getting
'How and they hesitated to fly at
night over unfamiliar territory.
wi-lKFLlNil W Vn Sent 11
,, , 1 , ' J 1J
I Whether Miss Huth Kldov and
j George ' Hnldeutau will abandon
! their proposed .New York to Purls
flight, may i be determined today
; on tho arrival from Portsmouth,
Ohio.
' J. J). Meirlnian, Mpokettniau
for i
Whf!('lliiif tuiiikir KiwitiMiirinir t.hn
niglit. declared last nlirhl. how-
lever, that all eftorts to, persuade
1 Ihem to give up their plans thus
'fur had failed. -
M O
. t
I
1 L. vv
moneyN.
CAN'T BUY j
A BETTER OIL V
; ' than "
THE NEW
ZEROLENE
AL I FO R M IA
ISADORA DUNCAN
: WILL BE MARRIED
(AsBorinli'il i'roia Ijuici! Wire)
NBW5 YORK, , Sept. The
New York American tojuy says
Isadora Duncan,, will bo married
In Nice on October li to. Robert
Wlnlhrop.. Chanler, noted artist
and former husband of Llna Cu-valieri.-
. Sergl Csseiiln. : Miss .'Duncan's.
!iite hnsband, hanged .himself aft
er she divorced him., They left
America in J1I23 and were sep
arated shortly afterward. Lail
Januniy, Miss Duncan was rescued
from the sea at Nice after a re
puted . disappointment in a love
affair. ., . . , : ,
Clianlcr In .a grandson of tho
late John Jacob Astor. He was rit.
one time
counly. .
sheriff ot
Duchess j
For sale, guns and firearms, am
muntlon, fishing tackle of all
kinds, trailer and motor "John
son." S 13. Crouch, 530 W. Oak St.
t Around the Count t
GLENGARY AND VICINITY
Miss Luolla Woodruff was visit
ing at the home of 11. c. McOhe
hoy Sunday, the llth and attend
ed the Sunday school at (llengnry.
Kschnl Mcflhehey. the sou of Al
bert Mctihehey has gone to Cor
vnllls to go to school this winter.
Mr. and .Mrs. I'. J. Uelts were
eiileriiiluing friends from Glide,
Oregon, SuiHtay.
Mr. McClure has moved on the
(I. V. tlroves ranch at tileugary.'
Mr. Thoinns Carnes' dmightel" of !
laurorma i making ner parent a
visit. Two sous are with htr.
fad a good sermon at tlleiieary
Sunday at two thirty in the after
noon. Jrdrlr.k l-Yem-h of Roberts Creek
Is on tht nick list.
Our uelghlior. Claud Weaver who
has beeu in California lor some
time, is here looking after prop
erty interests. j
Mr. Jim Carnes arrived fiom the1
mirth to visit villi his pa rente, t
Thomas Carnes and brother. How
ard Carnes ami family at Carnes '
Station. .
Frank TJetla was out to his
ranrh last wek hauling wood for
winter use. X. Y. '&. i
. . Fly-Tox
First in Australia
; The Australians have shown by
their pureliases that Fly-Tox Is,
jlhelr eholce for ktltfut; all house
hold Inserts. It was necessary to
ostabMsh a L-Iy-Tox ractnry at Syd-i
nt'V in l!)2f. Its CKpatily basslnct'l
been increased four fold to supply
the growing demand. Kly-Tox is
the -scientific insecticide Hut was
developed at Mellon Institute of
Industrli.l KpspjuyIi by Hex Ketlow-i
ship. Kly-Tox also ktlls moths, j
imeiituitoes. nuts, marine, spiders
ana netl hugs as well ns flies, Adv.
ncnW at Idleyltt lark.
MAJOR PROBLEM
(AmucIhUiI l'rN t-fal Wlrv)
WAHHINOTON, Bept. 13. Tax
rovlslun, one of the major prob
lema tor the new congress. In being
carefully aiuillt'd by treasury offi
cials but Ihny Mild today that so
many changing factum would ru
ler into the equation before con-
greas meets lu December that Ihey
had not er forinnluli.il nnv l.Hn.
lte program.
UaalUK their estimates upon fig
urea thus far available Ibeae offl
clala do not expect the treasury to
have this fiacal year anything like
the bait billion dollar surplus which
it had last year and which was ap
plied to retirement of that much of
the public debt. Some do not an
ticipate a surplus In excess or
3(10.000.000.
in thla connection attention la
called that much of the BUrplua of
mo past, yeaia naa been made up
from back tax payments, liquida
tion of loans to the railroada and
the sale of aurplua war. materials.
These sources ot extra revenue ure
rapidly drying up, It is asserted
and the government must look al
most entirely to current, receipts
to meet, current expenses.
Under the revenue laws in force
during the past few years, federal
Income has not kept pace with the
actual cost of government and the
gulf between the two is expected
to be widened by the increased
costs of annual governmental oper
ation during the next few years if
congress meets the demands for
internal Improvements, naval ex-
i imnslun and farm relief.
Eat barbecue sandwiiueu and
Ive forever. Brand's ltoad Stand.
FLORENCE GARAGE
AND FORD AGENCY
SOLD TO PONSLER
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ponsler loft
this morning for Florence,' Oregon,
where they will reside in tho fu
ture. Mr. Ponder has.! purchased
the Ford garage and agency' in
Florence and is taking Immediate
possession of the business. He has
had- a great deal of experience in
this line of work having been em
ployed with the Lock wood Motor
company as sales manager for the
past 6i years. He recently tender
ed nis resignation lu order to go In
to business for himself and has
been investigating several proposi
tions, finally, securing the Ford
agency at Florence; He will 'oper
ate a guinea and Ford service busi
ness :in connection with the sales'
department.: The many friends of
Sir. and Mrs. Ponsler will regret
their departure from the city and
will wish them well in their now
location. ; t .- r .. . f i
STATE OFFICIAL '
HURT IN WRECK
: (AKanclutrd t'reM LvasMl Wire) '
SALEM, Ore., Sept. 12. Ben F.
Forbes, secretary of the state pub
lic service conimisslon,, is lu a hos
pital . here with severe lacerations
about the head as a result of an
automobile, accident when his car
plunged over an embankment into
Mill creek Jast . night.. . He is re
ported as not in a serious condi
tion. The accident occurred at
Liberty street and Broadway.
Pure waole mine, and It's-pas-teurized.
Itoseburg Dalrr. Phone 186
LEGIONNAIRES PUT
, ON SNAPPY DRILL
BEFORE SAILING
VJUEnF.a Quebec, Sept. 13.
About 1,000 Lcgiounaires from
Wfipconsin. Minnesota, North Dako
ta, Washington,' Idaho and Oregon
sailed on the steamers Montroyal
and Montnairii, September 9, for
Antwerp, on their way to the na
tional convention ut Purls, France.
Sixty-members of the "Boys of
76," bugle and drum corps of Post
70. Rncine, Wisconsin, Post of Ihe
American Legion, on their way tc
Quebec by special train, stopped at
Montreal for a few hours: Attired
In white uniforms with steel hel
mets and nccompunied by brilliant
ly garbed drum majors, they pre
sented a very handsome spectacle
as they assembled in the station
where they gave a twenty minute
drill that soon attracted large
crowds to the spot drawn by the
thunder of the drums and the
shrilling of the bugles. Commanded
by Fred T. Maxstead, they perform
ed a series ot intricate evolutions
cleverly handled in the space of the
concourse, which was much ob
structed by crowds who were ever
kent in check hv the imllne
At Its
J conclusion the drill drew heartv
lum - lauae from the assembled Bath-
erlng. Afterwards the corps march
ed with their flags up Windsor
street along St. Cntharino and re
turned by way of Dorchester to I)o-
22
hcughtfulneis.
. Gomiderttio
in Unit fAing;
ai -well as in great,
VrV J
DOUGLAS FUNERAL
HOME
, H. C. Stearns. Mgr.
Kst. 1M
Phone 112
Lady Atteudaot
minion Square w here they disband
ed. Accompanying tnu corpB were
some 150 Legionnaires, many of I
them with their wives,- most of
whom were in civilian attire, but
ill with soldier hats, on which was
I primed ''Uoy of 76." The corps
i was further enlivened by the pres
ence of their mascot, "AIIsb 70,' a
pretty girl, who marched and drill
ed perli'ctly with the men.
What is described as the most
stupendous trans-Atlantic peace
time movement in history is thm i
well on its way from Canadian I
porta, since the first sailing of' Le-
giouualrea on the a. . Montcalm
from Montreal, August 20.
New styles in winter millinery
now on display. Mrs. S. M. King.
Specially Shoppe, .
fAMoclah-d 1'rcM Lcajed Wlrv)
NEW YORK, Sept. 13. After
prevailing upou her husband to
abandon his projected flight from
England to America, Mrs. Charles
A. Levlne now wants him to quit
nis proposed flight to India.
In a telephone cull from London,
Levlne reluctantly agreed to con
sider his wife's ploa that he aban
don his new plans. .
"ioure sure now that you ve
given up the Idea of flying home?"
Mrs. Levlne asked. . '.
"ies, 1 have," the first trans-
Atlantic air passenger replied, "it
doesn't seem now as though the
weather will clear for any Atlan
tic flight until around May, they
toll me. 1'vo abandoned my plans
to come Dome by plane. '
"When are you starting home?"
Mrs. Levlne inquired.
"Not right away," said the ania-1
teur pilot. "I'm arranging a' uou-1
stop flight to Calcutta."
Immediately Mrs. Levlne began I
ner efforts to halt tho ntw expedition.-
. .',,,
RAIN DOING LITTLE
DAMAGE TO PRUNES
AjJde from aiding In the devel
opment of brown rot the present
rains are doin little -damage .to
prunes, uccorumg to general re
ports. The fruit is at such a stage
that the rain irf not injuring it
any material amount, but because
of the ideal conditions for brown
rot development it is. feared that
there1 may be some 'loss from that
source. The fact that the weather
remains cool Is of some advan
tage, for brown rot spreads best
during Warm; wet weather ,and
lacking warmth its development is
not so rapid. ' J
Growers are now 'preparing to
begin picking within a 'few. days.
and it is expected that tho weath
er will clear soon so that" fairly
good w'eather should be experienc
ed during the harvest. A few driers
have heen started up but hone ara
ruhnlng at ' full blast yet. Next
week, however, it is anticipated
that the harvest will be in full
swings i'' -- ,r; ' -
O. A. C. BASKETEERS TO GO '
' 1 ON BARNSTORMING TOUR
' ' THROUGH MIDDLE WEST
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE,' Corvallls, Kept. 13. I'en
Oregon 'Aggie basketball players
accompanied ' by R; II. ' Hager.
coach, will' make a barnstorming
tour of the"' middle-west during the
Christmas vacation playing games
Utah, Nebraska, Missouri, Illinois,
Wisconsin and Montana. ;
California was used as' the train
ing grounds for the Orango basket
hall squad for the past five years
but this year the Orangemen have
started something new In the way
of a series or pre-sea3on games -In
the middle-west. This Is the first
time that such a trip has been
taken by any college team. '
Here Is the schedule as released
by Carl A. Lodeli, general manager
here.
Dec. 17 Grigham
Provo, Utah:
Dec. 22 Creighton
Young at
at Omaha,
Neb. i
Dec. 3 Crelghton at ' Omaha,,
Neb.
Dec. 2S St. Louis at St. Louis,
Mo.
Dec.
0 I.cr.ib.-.rd ct Culeshurg,
111.
Jan.
Wis.
Jan.
Jan.
Wis.
Jau
2 Wisconsin at Madison,
3 Chicago at Chicago. 111.
4 Marquette nt Milwaukee,
-Montana Stato at Dozo-
mau. Mont.
SURVEY SWAMP LANDS
(Asinictated Ttou LoaMnl Wire)
SALEM. Ore., Sept. 13. Attor
ney Van Winkle said today ho had
been Informed by Ihe commission
er of the general land office that a
survey of about 24.000 acres of
swamp land in Warner Valley or
Lnke county, will be undertaken at
once. The land Is claimed by the
state under the swamp land act of
1S60.
The state filed lis selection of
the lauds with tho department of
the Interior of 1922, but the claims
were protested by the owners of
land In that vicinity, who claimed
; title to the lands filed on by the
state. The Lake county land and
livestock company. Clay T. Fisher,
W. 7.. Moss anil .Mary I). Moss were
among those protesting. The sur
veyor general upheld the state's
claim after a hearing. The claim
atus then appealed to the general
land office and again to the depart
ment of Ihe interior, and both up.
held tho state's claim. The laud
will becoti'.c state school land.
SISTER OF OKLAHOMA
WOMAN SOUGHT HERE
Chief of Police Win. Vaughn ha
'eccirod a message from J. A. Ry
ker of Ilrnken How, Oklahoma, in
which information Is asked regard
ing a sister of Mrs. Jesse (;emn,
who recently died at Jlroken How.
A sister is lielieved to bp rei'iling
ill or m-Br Reaching hut her name
nnd address sre not known and the
polu-a officer wag asked to locate
1 MMgMM,"ww'i"iMwiirjssss.yrrHjn!y
III) HI I i':,J :wrvJ '-! .' I
i A L I
in? ui i t.tr wrzi hi hi? I
10 A-- ' l
UK III ;r II i l
I i j
ui) ii i
I ptvvcwcvvocvvgvvocvvvcvvcwv'a H
hor if possible. Therfr ore some j
property rights (o be settled and it '
US.R0YAI COMBS
MEasy Riding, :.
' mcooi Tires . . : ;.;
MLongZife . . . '
: JIlQrifi . . . '
EBcaufif . . . v
03 Silence , . .
mSirettgih . V ;
,' Resiliency i o '
.J'.,;-: Value, ... ,
. . Economy
' Insurance ........
. Plenty of Rubber in U.S. Royal :
. Uapluwithoutcxtracoat. Their !'r:
uie is imur&nce that your tirci '''
will always bo in commission
. . vrhonever yo.u call upon them.
These are the dozen advantages of Plenty of Rubber In
1 1 o r f i v- i
u. o. toyai isoras. can you attora to disregard therjti:
PLENTY OF RUBBER
IN
U.S. ROYAL CORDS
and they cost no more
United States
Trade
For sale by
CENTRAL
131 South Rose
Phone
Is necessary to locate the sister ii
order to make the division.
Rubber Company -
GARAGE
335
ROKburg, Orcjc
4