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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1927)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. , FRIDAY, -NOVEMBER I J. 1927. SEVEN i V!F "'I 1 VA This week we are showing a magnificent collection of VASES. These beautiful pieces. make most acceptable presents, and it will pay you to look them over, as you can buy now at a material saving. , ' ONE SPECIAL LOT at 92c each Begin planning your holiday gifts, and make them some thing useful that will come in handy every day in the year. CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. THE WINCHESTER STORE DEMAND IS GOOD FOR FALL WOOLS HOSTOK. Mass., Nov. Commercial Bulletin will 11. Tho aay to- morrow: "The local wool markeT 13 com parutlvoly quiet. Prices are very liini, however, and the mills are consuming 'a very considerable quantity-pf wool. Demand is more incidence on fine and half brood wools. -''' "Kail 'wools of tliebost' types are selling at 3345 'cent's ln Vexa8. "The foreign rharkets- are very strong, par to five per cent, higber than a week' ago, . largely due to 1. the fact that England has gone ) Into the primary market's without 'jiiice limits because of the press ing need of wool, ' i ?'. .: "Mohair is rather slow "sllll but prices are steady. Fall accumula tions are all rid lii Texas. For eign markets are firm."- The 'Commercial Bulletin will publish the following wool ouota tlons tomorrow: J . - ' Scoured basis: Oregon Fine ami f. 111. staple $l.lQrg! 1.12;. fine and f. ni. clothing 8U3 95; valley No. i, 95 101). '"-ii'. "Mohairs: Original bag average CLASSIFIED SECTION ALL NEW ADS WILL BE FOUND ON BACK PAGE FOR SALE OILDICHS taken for home made fruit cakes. Phone 644-J. FOB. SALE Good ear corn, $1 per sack. S. E. Moore, Myrtle Oreek. FOR SALE CHEAP Chrysitnthe 1, mums. 114 Flint St. FOR SALB--Strawberry plants. M. : J. Beach, Looking tllas. Ore. ', FOil SALEEngTish. walnuts at ISdenbower orchard tracts, phone 28F3. . . .. ; ' '' CHRYSANTHEMUMS Tor snlo at . 726 S, Pine St Mrs.' IV A." Fields'. Phone 143L. FOH"SAI,E Second band car, 1927 , Oakland, excellent condition. 444 ' N, Jackson. , . '. . . , - '. popd E COUPJOoTsale. Original ; tires and brilliantly preserved finish, itun only 7SO0 milosv See ' J. 0. Nuwlund and Son. . . -' FOR" SALE 1924 Ford roadslef '..with -winter top, good tires and in) A-l shape, for $120. Cham- jbers' Motor Co. Phono 019. FOR- SALE Choice "purebreu White Holland turkey 'toms and hens. Now is the time to get your breeding stock. Write C. F. ' Oartslde, Myrtle Creek, Ore. FORD COUPE FOR SALE Tires practically new. Finish Is origi nal and bright as new. A car that looks fresh from the factory. See J. O. Newland and Pnn. FOR SALE Standard make piano in vicinity will be sacrificed. Must sell at once.. J10 monthly. " Writo Tallman Piano Store, Sa- lem, Oregon. si'b.MPAOE FOR'SA LK Fir, "cord BOc, good timber. Also fancy im , 1 proved petilo prunes, 13 lbs. $1. 1)111 pickles 75c gal. Phone 19F5. FOR SALE Two good nillah'cows . giving good flow milk. Also a small size separator. Make mo an offer. C. C. Slegrltt, Wilbur, ' Ore. FOR SALE 1924Bord4-door"se-dan, the best buy you ever saw for ?250. Come drive It and tee for yourself. Nash Sales and Ser- , vice. Oak and Main Sts. Phone CI9. Til RE&QUAitT EBfTrON Dodge screenside delivory for sale by party who must liquidate Its val- ue. First clasy mechanical condi tion. Oversize tires almost new. Look good. Price reasonable. See J. O. Newland and Son. FORTS A I ,E 1 922 Dod ge touring, overhauled and new tires; cur tains and top all In the best condition, $225. We have sever al other Dodges at a real saving price. L. R. Chambers Motor Co., Oakland Main Sts. Phone 649.. FOR SALE 1924"WlllysKnignt sedan, new tires, new paint. Just . as good as new. Formerly owned by A. A. Wilder. The best buy In . the state for the money. Easy terms. I,. R. Chambers Motor Co. ' Nash tales and service. Oak and Main Sts. Phone 649. FOR RENT FOR RENT Apt., use of piano, iloeein. 331 8. 'Main.' . NIf'K ni.'wly funiislud aVartiui'iiU ; tor rent. S?e J M. JuM. aSBMtMlHMl SE I B 12 mouths Oregon 5:)'rT65. Graded stock: First combing 70675; good carding 40f?46. .:"' Lesson No. . Question: Why should ichool children receive erriul tified cod-liiier oil ? Answer: Because the .train of the study-period and playground uses up energy, irid emulsified cod-liver . oil not only provides energy but also protects with its vitamins. - Mothers know the value of SCOTT'S EMULSION 1 auiiamuaiii uiuuiioitiiuiHiinu i mmmunuiicun j iim tn FOR RENT 4 a. of real river bot tom, close in. Mary Tcater, Rose burg. , : t ' - , FOR RENT-fFurutshed housekeep ing rooms J15 per month. 404 N. Jackson St. - ' ' FOR RENT Modern 4-room fur . nishod house, $15, per month. 723 E. 6th S'L Phone 492-Y.- FOR RENT Apartments.- Down ' town, new modern,- reasonable. . Call ,645-J. . .: - . ' I ; , .WANTED:I; ;' WANTED A hand corn sheller In .good ..condition. Ward's -Cafe. WANTED 25 or 30 ewos on shares, good feed.-A. I). Balrd, Umpquaj ' . - . I ; ; , . WAN115D-Secbiid bsnd lumber. Would . consider old building. Wm. Haley,. lit, j, box 21-A. FOR RENT 6-room house, 2 baths, garage. Located 401 S. Main. Key at 417 S. Main. Phono 311-R. FOR RENT 6-room house with large garden spot, also fruit. 508 N. Fine St. Inquire at Fisher's store. . . ' WANTED Local man with car. Good proposition. Phone 290-L after 6 p. m. WANTEDTo trade" witfibwner, a modern house In Albany for a 5 room modern bouse in Rose burg. Address "Trade," care News-Review. . - WANT-SHEEP AND TURKEY RANCH Stocked and equipped, in exchango for going hardware business, sales average $115 per day, no competition. Will stand Btrict investigation. Preter place located near .Roseburg or Oak land. Give full Information in first letter. Value $12,000. J. W. Moore, Harrisburg, Ore. FEMALE HELP " WANTED Ad dresslng. pen or typewriter, spare time. Good pay. Inclose stamped addressed envelope. Ad vertiser, 1260 Calif. St., Sun , Francisco. J MISCELLANEOUS COATS and aresses altered. 639 east Douglas St. CAROWNKR ItoriTTforibt to call G53 when in need of auto . partfl. SarfE's Auto Wrecking , House. ,. LOST LOST White wirehaired Terrier with yellow spots. Mrs. C. A. Lockwood, Laurelwood.' LOST From Used Car Exchange, bunch of keys: S. I, switch key and other keys. Han metal tag with name W. L. McDonald, Glen dale, Ore. PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST Specialist In the fitting of Caste 116 Jackson St. 1 Light Session Is Expected as . Few Cases Are - Now on Docket for Trial. . ... ....... ... lap circuit courc will open iuonuHy gland from present indications the j term will not continue for more . than a week, there being but few cases to be brought before the ' Jury. Judge J. T. Brand of Marsh- field arrived yesterday and will conduct court during the term, bav ins traded with Judge Hamilton, who is now at Coquille. Owing to the fact that Judge Brand was only recently appointed, be was directly Interested in many of the ca&es now on the Coos county dock et and was therefore disqualified in the trial of these actions. He bas made arrangements to trade with Judge Skipworth and Judge Hamilton until those cases of which be had . direct knowledge have been disposed of. . ... . ... The first cuu ou the docket is that of the State of Oregon against French Transfer, company. This is an actio;r brought over from last term and is In the nature of jj. test case. The transfer company was In dicted upon a showing made by the tlate tbat a transfer business had been conducted without proper state license'. The , company con tends that the state cannot force payment of the license fees in question, and Uie decision of the court will have an Important bear ing upon the future, activities of the state in handling the transfer license bu&luets.. : . . , . The cases of the Port of Tjmp qua against the Inland Construc tion' company and Kehrung, against the Douglas Fire Patrol, both suits to collect money, will probably be for trial this term, and. Indica tions are that there will be other civil actions to be heard. ,-( The case of the state of Oregon against Harry Wllklns,. a liquor violation case from Ueedsport, will also be heard this term, It is ex pected. -' ' The grand jury completed Its work yesterday, returning - two -secret Indictments. As the' defend ants are not yet In' custody the names were not made known. . ago Men arid women everywhere use and recommend 4 Foley . Pill diuretic for relief from , torment of Lumbago. They satisfy. Over 25 years) Foley Pills A diuretic atlmuUnt for Ui kldn,ya i . s&M&mwfcN , Lumb BOOTS"ANDHER BUDDIES frfHS n sS3&& UPMlrte ) JUST HUB? VteX- . 6wW- TWM6VvlBfei WmWsA kfeoT ;! FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS : s What? . : . .. -i.,. y : y;.j , y- By Blosser C 7 & i--jcr law' ") wV.Att if s')s. K hWJl .vMMArs wat k oix.josAurrLe . 1 f ,tear !'rUP; . ) il V a sioe-ALfc B?56 aa oi.p pi!7ue6A V Y 'Voumaog tjxeee. ) stub 7xA7 1 picked uasVoocfttav? ) S v VOJ :0- BV RiSArS r- TctaT STUB, t S POSE- IF7WATS I FCECWLES ? J UP-I'M JOS? VNRV, A&BBE Wl? "? , T ' TS A'iC-l7S y IT K.-oT VWOR7W ") AUU 1 IS I ( , VBT'S S66 '.-L Tt TEAR IT IS VjooR-, , S 9 f (o'JivM S moe.V. y-Ss A--V;AiG A6RS' XV. DOH:TyAr) - .J, VNAY?; LoTS OP MONEY.'.1 J ? ; ' '- i- "1 SALESMAN SAM ; ,; ; , . ; ; ' Time to Stock Up ,- ' . ' - By Small f ) feVER. 6 WCe. ALBERT Sl f CHEER UP, GOZZl ) OH, I'M WLMt AV) , fSoR'T LSX TfV LL OP.PER 60rXe RIGHT, j 1 " I BefeM GOM I CftNT WHV ALU W 1 ; OOTft - MX ' THAT WORRY. ! NOW (VM THeH'LL BeL J B6M SEEM HEARD OP ALBERT SIMce HIS STRAMGe. OiSAPPepRAWce MEAMTIMe CPiRR OM- Excess Uric Acid ! , To B Well Thsr M-j?; F Proper A . coinnioti sicn of tiuceib kidneya. and excess uric acid. :'.- On is apt to be tired and lan C".iid; nervous ari l depressed; fcufTer ncjing backache, heoJ- oches and .dirsincss. A common ' r.-arnir.g of sugei&!i kidney ac tion is scanty or burning sccro ti-ina. Doan'a Pitla, tby stim uUting the activity of the kid ctys, assist them to eliminate ixctss uric acid. If your kid ' revs are acting sluenishlv. use town's. They have been rcc? i y.uuicuucu since iooj. vre ci corsed the country over, Aak your neighbor! i DOAN'S p,c Stimatant Diuretic to the Kidney j Fcwtet.M Ubun. Co.. Ml.CWcr...2T. J.N. Y. t .18 The Girls Club' Vodvll tb be fclv en by the girls of the senior high school Nov, : 18 promises to be a very iutereatinf? and enjoyable en tertainment. This is an annua, event, ponnored by, the girls of tlua school, ajitl usually, draws a very large audience. This year the stu dents are presenting what they be lieve will be the best program ever offered by their organization. The program w!U, Include two pneSol plays, forty minutes of ; m(nBrre(. which wilt includo the usual end men, a chorus of 15 girls and an 8-nk'ce orchestra, a tumbllnK act. three choruses ' together withij monologues, sidewalk patter ' and other features, f ; i ' ? ; The funds to be derived will gpv to further the activities of the club, which Is maile up ;of all or the girls, of the high school, or ganized for the purpose of solving problems relating to girls activi ties In the school and forwarding any movement for the. Interest or benefit of the girls of the Btudeut body. The elub now consists of 131 members. One of the activities of the organization is that of decid ing upon the uniforms to be worn by the girts of the school. . This year they are planning Christmas benefits and expect to use most or tho money received, from the vodyil for the purpose of relieving needy cases. . . . j -r ,,, t , FANCY BEBT8- I -. -.( " tlntteiud Beets mnlio one of thej ioveliost garnlslies In the ' world when sliced in.-oJd (shapes witii some of the fancy potato slicersi GeT dowm TO BUSI- tx-oon Y" y" sjokts;. prnS v. w-A cjUzlt.' HR IN TH' r ' . , : : ' dJ ' yB K J S : CUI:T l I !iiii,inT, , - $ CROWD THRILLS WHEN COWGIRL TELLS STORY 'ConllpUfO' Turn page 1.) not find him." Finally deserting her automobile1, . she started to walk around and from behind , a building she hoard the voices of several men. One ol thm tald: , "Slim, I'm getting' mighty Jeal ous of you," Miss Trlckey Inoved to a point where . ftne . could see them. Slim Harris was sitting on a fence, bis hands shielding his eyes. Lorena went up to him. "Houey," the girl testified she said, "who Ib the Jane?" .."Slim grabbed me. 'Don't you know enough not to make a crack like that?' he said as he led me away. . .. "I was only Joking," the girl an swered, and, according to hor'tes timony, she endeavored to placate him. - . Pat McCarty then came tip ko where the two were talkingi .and ushered the girl to her car. Slim shouted after her: "Why. dqu'i you keen your moutn shut and hot keep , spreading . that - stuff' all around. ' . . : . . c "I didn't mean to' be bawllng you out," the girl said she replied. .' "Slim answered by swearing that he would 'crack her', .' - "If you do," Lorena answered, "It will be the Inst girl you'll hit," "Well, anyway,". Harris; replied, "after the roundup l'ln going to leave you." , . .' i . .' "If you do," -the cowgirl an swered, "If you do-I'll kill you." McCarty then told both of them to go back tb the car. Miss Triok- ey's testimony continued. She got in the driver's sea,t. Slim produced 4 half pint of moonshine. nd . he and Mccarty "killed " it, the cow girl said. '1 lion. Slim shoved her out of the seat and down on tile floor of the car, and himself took (he wheel. , ' -' , As the paid reached Lalteview iu their, trip, from.; the- roundup stables, Harris told the: cowgirl he was going, to get dut und tend to some busluets he had, the testi mony ran. i : "I'll Just show you I'm not so damned drunk as you think," he Is said to have declared. . , ' ; "We started toward town,-" tlie sill continued. "When , wo pot to the railroad, tracks I told" Slim he was too drunk to drive the car had been going from one Bide of the road to the other. Slim told me to get but of the car. 'I'll show you I'm not too damn drunk to drive,' lie tald. You've wrecked too many of my cars and I'm going to drive," the girl answered. She grabbed the wheel, then, she. said, as the auto careened to ward a telephone pole'. WliOn Har riB wrestled' with her and throw her back Into Hie corner of the ma chine. Sho tried' to climb up und he shoved her back dowu again, sho mid. ,, . s ,, , ; , , . "Then he nicked 1 un . a '. wrencb from the floor and tried to hit me. 1 ttirew up my .left shoulder. : to '.protect 'my head. Ho swung again and again and again. 'I'll kill you, I'll kill you!'- the 'cowgirl "So! , ;:.::':.:,',.. , -r ; "" " "' ; ' ' . ;; 4 tBy Martin " J ' '' ' " - ' 1 - '.- " -'" ' 1 ' 1 ' I t. i ! j 1 . , ' 1 i . 1 's. rnoup U Spasmodic Croup Is frequently . lanavadbycXMSpplkboriof-- views (V Vapo rub quoted Harris. Each threat was ac companied by an oath. "I was desperate; lie was chok ing me and. striking me. 1 didn't know what to do. I thought of my knife. I pulled It out and -held It between my knees so he couldn't see It. I didn't want to hurt him. He kept on bitting mo. Finally, In desperation I struck him." Slim stopped the car, the testi mony continued. Miss Trlckey Jumped ,. out, Slim after her. "I didn't know he was hurt. 1 ran, he followed me. I looked back and saw he was gain tng; I looked back again and. he was closer. Then I looked and he had fallen. w "I ran back to him. 'Slim, old' boy, what's the matter V 'I'm hurt,' lip said. . . , "I kneeled down arid -put his head on tuy lap; t reached down to his breast to see If he was hurt 1 felt warm blood on my hands I screamed. 'Slim,' old boy, - talk to me," but he didn't answer. "Mon and women came running. I asked them to got a car and take Slim to a hospital. They carried him to my car. 1 held him In my lap and tried to. stop the flow of blood as we raced to the hospital." The scene, without doubt the most dramatlb ever heard in this courtroom, left the audience breathless. . ' The room was jammed and the liirire erniin hml ir&thni-eri-fltfiiid. ! lug In the snow waiting for an opportunity to enter the court. On cross-examination, Miss Trlckey was asked Why she had told conflicting stories of the stab bing. f'l loved him so much," she said, - "1 didn't want any one to know I did it."- - . . In answer to another question, asked by tlie prosecutor, demand ing if she did not know, that she would be acquitted ft the killing was In selt-dorense, the girl an swered: , : "No. I didn't know the law. I thought I would either be hanged or bo sent to prison for life." . The defence scored a point with the calling to the stand of Charles Knelling. ,i ... "Did you see MIbs Trlckey usinp a .knife! to make a bridle? tho wit-! ness was asked. : . v-.- "I did; I asked her where sho got the knlfo. She told mo she had gone to town, and got It." . . )V',: SHOE RACK A good shoo ruck ban '.be built Into your closet by slanting the baseboard outward and putting a qli'iU-on It high enough to hold the shoes. : i 1 i ; Reserving candles . : If you. keep your gayly 'colored candles In the Ice box for sovornl days' boforo, Using, they will not bend or drip as they biirn. iKM.RKaWKBSli Does Your Roof Leak? See Our Line of Roofing ; $1.45 per roll, up ; J All Types of S'.ate Shingles - ! , Corrt N6. 2 Yellow $2.10 100 lbs. Cracked, $2.20 - . . ; Spuds, $1.75 Onions, $2.00 See Us First We Can Save You Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE tOENTS FOR Roscburg FAIRBANKS Washington Ct BETTER AS RESULT PORTLAND, Oro., Oct. 10, The floBlng . out ,. of surplus old crop prunes In California is expected to have a beneficial effnet on the markot, Inasmuch as It ' will re move a lnrge block that has bcon a weight oh the markot had has aldod in depressing prices. While the trade here believes tlie sales will strengthen the market Inter, at the present time, business In northwestern prunes Is very dull. Prices have shown no change since the opening of the season.. There Is no great amount of prupak romaining unsold in the- northwest. The supply consists altogether of large sizes rind prune meh-belljpve' these will be wanted bofpro long. The lauiorma . Btirpius ;or, ino 1920 crop nmountod to; aboiit .SBOO, tons. The buyer announced that very few, If any, of these1 prunes I will be avnllablo for domer.ftc .naM ket distribution, as he1 plana to I send practically all of thorn to JoMt rope to'replace European ordem'fpp i OregOir prunes that have been can celod beunuso of their shortage and lack of small sizes. - " .'. The prune exnort loportuhltlos from the United Suites. to-Germany will he materially the ported lug of tho commercial llrc'ty 1 between Germany and Jugoslavia,, which re duced the 'Import duty ' on "prunes Into Germany ' And whlohi Amerl. can oxports take advnntage of un-l dor . the-mnst-fnvorod-imtlon-clnuKo Ism MORSE A CO. Oakland and 8. P. Tracks. . : IN arrangement that we hare with Germany. The treaty ' has been Signed and It Is understood that Its ratification by the parliamen tary bodies concerned wilt follow as a routine In a few days. In this connections , the . California Fruit News says: ... . VUulk prunes Imported into Ger many are by this reduced from 10 marks to 6. Tier 100 kilos, In pack ages of 80 kilos or more, and pack ed prunes reduced from 20 marks to 8. This tariff will be effective 20 days after exchango of ratifica tion documents between Germany and Jugoslavia,- Unless, renewed, tlta treaty expires two years after . ratification. If aiyl when these re duced rates become effective, they will apply on shipments from the United States Into Germany as well and In addition to reducing the im port cost, will withdraw for all practical, purposes, the' oportunlty I of repacking bulk prunes In Ger I nip.ny, which hns been a tremend ous disadvantage to California and Oregon prunes from several stand points." i i ' '' " 'CHIROPRACTORS : i . t j ( (Prtgleu Health Center , j implete Health Bervl'oi" ; IsOLPHURi VAPOR BAtHS? aWWest Casa i Phont 1 "TT . " I Kohlhagen Apartments Furnished apartments, mod- -ern -b avery -way. - r Wlthln one block of buslnssa center of dltyV ' Reasonabl. ;'. ' 'Rates. ' ' "-. ' PHONE B8 . . li :