Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 21, 1927, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., November 21, 1927, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1927. SEVEN r I "Wear Aluminum Roaster with new SPECIAL PRICES medium c cn "P OR tender turkey, chicken and . meaCvonsts, Also for cooking name lor Da tang orcau. Dating apples, tor cold pack can' ning and preserving. Excellent bread and cake box. Come 1 in today, while we have all sizes of the 4 Wear-Ever" hard, thick, sheet aluminum roasters at the special price. CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. THE WINCHESTER STORE ASSiFIFD SECTION j ALL NEW AOS VILL BE .FOR SALE 25c lb. 30S-II. :.- :x- :-"t)!M',LES PACE'S. "are, CHEAPER" at FOR SALE Laurel ami : - wood. Phone 10F23. .fir block 5 ' FOR SALE Chinchilla rabbit Ivan Bridge, Wilbur, Oregou. : CHRYSANTHEMUMS FOR SALE 1 Very cllea'1- 114 FHnSL FOR SALE English-waiiutg at Edeubower orchard . tracts, phone 2liF3! FOR SALE Mammoth bronze '' turkeys, hens ?5, tonis $8 each. ' "' Phone 6F24. ,FULL blooded Narragausett tur- keys, hens 5, toms $7.50 and ?8. Phono 33F14. iwADE'DRA GSAW $130. A high i..1 grade light weight - inuchiuo. h Farm Bureau Exchange. GOOD APPLES at i Ilrumago's, 5 '' miles south, 4 mile off highway '' on Lander's road. Prices right. FOR SALE Corn on ear, lie lb. i Would deliver at low rate per ton. J. F. Boncbrake, R. F. D. 2. iROOnNGAirgfad.osTPrlces $1745 up. All types asphalt slate shingles. Farm Bureau Exchange. FOR SALE Turkeys, glouTTmiuze 1 gobblers, $10, pullets $8, for : ; best, Lydia Morrow, Riddle, Ore. " WRKEYS FOfTSALE Purebred Bronze toms. Priced right, Just ' the kind for breeding. Phone 14F4. : NICK FAT Milliard duek& for your i . Thanksglviug dinner, 'i ml. S. of Keilcy's Kornor oh highway, IS. K. Baker. FOR RENT FOR RENT Apt., uso of piano, close in. 331 S. Main. , WANTED SPADING and lawn work by re liable young man. Phone 651. WANTED TO BUY 10 or 50 good j ewo fchoep, from 2 to 5 yrs. old. Call or write to Lon Kooken, Kiverview Service Station, ltt. 1, Box 180, Roseburg, Ore. Mrs. Charles Heinline TEACHER OF Piano, Harmony and Theory Suite 1, Kohlhagen Bldg.. Phone 3!f0 Elite Pleaters All Kindt of Pleating and Button Making. MRS. BELLE CASE ' Phone 187-R .610 So. Main ' : I Ste. that voutt. ITH ANKSCrlvirtfj'i BRifjur SE That vouil Linen's done upright! a i Fpe that your table linen adds lustre to your Thanksgiving dinner. ' It will If yon allow us to launder it for you. If you havee't tv?en having your laundry done here that's a good way to try us out. Roseburg Steam Laundry I -Eve: 99 lifting rack duck and Juicy, flavorful an entire meal over one FOUND ON BACK PAGE MARRIED MAN wants work on farm. Address Box 53, Roseburg, Ore. WANTED Transportation to Portland, will boip drive or share expenses. Phone 642-J or 282. FUIlS" W ANTED 1 am at Foster & Ague's hardwnro. on Stephen street. Bring or ship to me. B. F. Shields, fur dealer. w FEMALE HELP WANTED AdT r typewriter, dressing pen o: spare time. Oood pay. Inclose stamped addressed envelope. Ad ! vertiser, ' 126,0 Calif. -St.J . San Francisco. WSNTED To trade. 1922 Special Six Studebaker touring car, now top, new curtains, new ' paint, good tires, Including spare and in Xii'fit class mechanical condi , tlpn. Will trade for used Fordson , tractor. Inquire ut Central Gar , age, 131 S..KOSO tit. Phone 385. ; FOUND : - f . : , FOUND Lady's belt. Owner may have same by calling nt this of fice and describing; ; j ; misceijJaneous I STUDY short hand and typewrit ing. Moore Music Studio, above Ladles Shoppo. Phone 502. CAU7WNB'il DoaT . forget to call 553 when in neod of auLo parts. Kuril's Auto Wrecking House. , ERB'S ALU-PACIFIC COAST FOOTBALL SQUAD (Acsotiulotl I'rt'M Loused Wire) PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 21. Charlie Erb, coach of the Univer sity of Idaho football team, gave to the Portland Telegram today his selections for an nil-Pacific Coast football team. They were: Ends, Phillips of California and Burgher of Idaho. Tackles IlibbH of Southern Cal ifornia and Pat Wilson of Wash ington. Guards Diehl of Ilalio.aiui Idl ers of Oregon State Agricultural College. - Center Bettcucourt of St Marys. Halfbacks Rohwer of Washing ton Stale , and Carroll of Washing ton. , Fullback Hoffman of Stanford. Quarterback Drury of Southern Cniifornia. Maples of Orepon State will ho first substitute halfback or quar ter and Kershisuik of Idaho, subsl tute fullback.. ; Mad again to unload fencing. 9 39 Square Deal or binge Joint feno Ing, 35c per rod. Also stock of now style Page fencing. Stearns & ChmwwRth, Oakland, Ore. Sport skirts, sweater suit3, gay scarfs ... all the pretty things that helped you to en v the summer . . . Send them to us for a re juvenating dry cleaning be fore you put them away . . . And you'll get a lot of wear out of them next cummer, loo. 1 PATtNIEO 194? 3 sizes . TRADE MARK Ruuspti on J tn i mm i t, PHONE ?77 i OUR AUTO WILL CALL RIGHT OF DOCTOR j LET A lltm DIE (AnuciaU-tl lira Lrateii Wire) EIIfctV MELD, England, Nor. 21 The right of a doctor to let a suf fering patient die rather than to seek to prolong the patient's life has been asserted by Dr. A. " T. Sim pi 011 at an iuquest here. The death of John Kobtnson, whom Dr. Simpson bad been 'treat ing for dropsy and heart disease, was under investigation. On the day of the patient's death, the doctor found that Kob inson hud taken poison and In view of the great pain Robinson had suffered in the past and wouid suffer in the future if he lived, Dr. Simpson decided to make no at tempt to counteract the effects ot the poiBon. "I thought the best thing Vaa to let him die," he told the coroner. "It was impossible to remove the poison from his stomach and, had it been otherwise I would hesitate to restore him as life would have been only misery." Fencing. Copper Bearing, opei hearth steel, galvannealed rust re aiming wire gives Red Strand feno ing two or three times longer life 9-39 Square Deal or hinge joint, J5o per rod at Stearns & Cheno weth pakland. Ora PLAN A CAMPAIGN IN BEHALF LOWDEN (Awocbtrrf I-rt-w laM, Wire) INDIANAPOLIS. Jutl., Nov. 21. A state wide campaign In an ef fort to gain tho Indiana preferen tial vote for former Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, In the atato primary next May will bo conducted by Lowden supporters in Indiana, it was announced last night by State Senator A 1 ouzo H. Lindley of Kingman. , Senator Lindley said he was au thorized by Illinois friends of Lowden tq announce that the for me governor will be a candidate In the Indiana primary next May for the Republican presidential pref erence vote, of the state. "I am authorised to make this statement after consultation with Quickly Effective L : For All Coughs A. J (Ms and All AgesM E-tI . As Pun as . --5S BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES . OUT ;DAH , . HONEY . ffl 4XL-J fiWfliiK; 'rr-T . W AW Alu-ah kmovoedI fool Li Too! r ' A" ltT FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS What! Eat Our Turkey? 3 ByBlosser r Aoy C( POP'gCOJ.IMSour ) 1' f SA'AV.'.' 7JX ATS A 'S- ( AS'S-SOIf37D V : . SEE Voor yeS-SEG 7& see 0Cl7V!2)iBV, rwisaue'D I, BEAUTIFUL. 7W2JEy'-y GOODEA7WS? I BE OUR 7AAVS3N1MS in'a?. TURKEY? f TAWS. ITS 63-666.' tBET J rtoBSLE EOAltfe L AS ceKTAIM-y NNILU XMij. poycj I S DIMMER- I'LL MAME To C WvXrS677'-EATS ME'LUUKEITAS opELWr ANAU.E 6DOD N&WOP A AS SEE IF AW AE MEEDS jg islI. i ' ,f ""J J srZfrfr ' VA 1 t yn. Qi7 by nea scnviccinv. u SALESMAN SAM Above 'Em AH By Small J "--7'THftSS a goodV iVe seew oppeReo Z- ) fnicc th' gent our there. f T )H "mpjro THe ftcu'ewoR' ' CxrM oeA, sam-flow oo.qs for. ftLeeRx! ) A, please veu his price. M o ToTVi' Fcaft wpv up tei" ( Wc'll GT rid o' do i hear Mose? (oo.! ) (vgaim? i oiom't ootTe J Jk ct th&rg. on tw telegraph :vvfi, j ( that Pesw GET t! -r?M Zx Pole - he's th' . ?(S aoctiom fi . 5 VNTiwe! -TNlfpl f " 7y ' im HIGHEST BIDDER. 39 ADIT'S fll ll'iriJ ',;!,;,"dj piutters In n.s interest.' .senator j Lindloy said, "fuese rrlenus. un-j der the leadership of Clarence F. j Buck, are i.repr.ring to carry on a ! vigorous campaign in behalf of Governor Lowden." Mr. buck is a former state sena tor of Illinois. A conference of Indiana Lowden supporters will be held hi Indian apolis during the week of Novem ber 2S, Lindley said. The Lowden announcement is the first move to gain the presi dential preferences in Indiana, Senator James E. Watson of In diana has been campaigning for an unlnstructed delegation to the next Republican national tion but friends of the conven-1 ofiiulUr,a when iutorroed of the Lowden movement, said that Senator Wat son will probably file for tho state presidential vote. Eat barbecue sandwiches and live forever. Brand's Road Stand MYRTLE CREEK MAN CATCHES COYOTE W11H HIS HAINOb c. u. 1- ulton, secretary or the lo-1 cal prune pool association, can doubtlessly qualify as the champion coyote catcher of tho community. Ross Weaver's hounds run a young coyoto off the mountain west of town on Thursday and brouuht it to bay in the river in tho vicinity of tho Bullack prune orchard. Mr. Ful ton waded into the battle between dog and wolf and at the expense of a slight snap on his hand by the flghiing coyote grabbed the var mint by the back of tho neck, and after submerging it In the water until it lost some of lis fighting spirit, carried for moro than a mile and delivered it at the black smith shop In town where it was put iu a box for safe keeping. Later In the day the animal was taken out to the Weaver farm and releaued, In order to givo some young dogs a bit of practical ex perience in coyote chasing, but a pot-licking shepherd made a rush for the varmint the moment It was set free and put it out of the run ning before the hound pups had time to tuno iu on the chase. Myr tle Creek Mail. Arundel, 'piano tuner. Phone 189-L. PERSONS HAVE , A NARROW ESCAPE PORTLAND, Ore.; Nov. : 21. Fdur persons narrowly, escaped death and one was Beverly burned about the hands early today when fire trapped then on 'the second floor of a building on the . maiUj j street In Linnton. '' ; i C. Modisto suffered burns about the hands while fighting his way thru smoko and Homos. The other ; three were uninjured. All four' I were asleep when the firo ' brokti out.' -(.' f - " v . . , . ( G ' , ' 'Fresh grape juice' at Brand'B: Rrlnij your own containers. Phone HUF33. f f i-. uis L.owdcn'bl no aia looKine m &wm earns i fflfss ft r-r- mr.. vmmm annual newspaper HELD FEBRUARY 9-11 I'KlVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gen. Nov. 21. Special) Febru ary 0, 10 and U have been detintte 1 ysut for the annual state New? paper Conference to be held at the School of Journalism at tho Uni versity It is aunounced by Ralph R. Crouise, of Albany, president. The change was niade from thy) tentative dates In January at thj request of the executive commit tee of the State Editorial associa tion, following a recent meeting. Reasons for the change' are tha: the executive committee has im- portant nil)ltera that will come .o U1,a(1 u. r-BBruary and also that it. v. irawyer, publisher of the Bend Bulletin, will be in Oregon from an extended trip E,i-.t m February. He la president of tho State Editorial association. The program committee, recent ly appointed, is already at work and the most extensive and Inter esting session in the history ot the conference Is already guaranteed hv tlin mrttnhnm M 11111 ltni-a tf tin. committee are Sheldon Sackott, jMiMlnnvUle Telephone - Register; L. D. Felshelm, liaudon Western World ; Don Wilson, Benton Coun- ty Courier. Corvallls: Walter W. R. May, The Oregon ian, Portland; Merlo Chessman, Astoria Budget; Eric W. Allen, School of Journal ism, chairman; Hal E. Hobs, and Air. Cronise, ex-qfflclo members. One of tho most Important mat-. rs thftt will ha hrniifht lln urlll ters that will be brought up wilt be the proposal that a field agent be employed by the editors and publishers of tho state In conjunc tion with the School of Journal Ism. The duties of such a posl- ir,i,l-tJ!eft.l0nrS! hfmT!" m hi" opinion that the league of man Is wanted to fill it, will be ,inn,' Duft nnltnn taken up at this time. Other topics relating to all branches of publishing nnd edit ing will be discussed under the leadership of experts. The usual meetings of the press associations, and the annual banquet will of course, he Important foatures of the conference. There will be a special section for the publishers of -dally papers. . - . FORTY-TWO NEW FAMILIES MAKE HOMES IN OREGON PORTLAND, Nov. 21. (Spe cial). Forty-two farm families with new capital of $137,500 wore reported as a result of the land settlement work of tho Portland 24 Hours Ends A"commoncol4" may result in grippe or flu, At the very first sign, go to adrug store and get a box of HILL'S. Take irromptly. HILL'S breaks up a cold in 24 hours'because it does the four vital. tlunes at once stops the cold, checks the ?ever. ooens the bowels and tones the system. Red box, 30 cents. P otww.. ' ""-" ' ':':' Cascara - Bromide - Quinine Opal Would Haye, Top . . ( , , ... ; . DABY SCOLDS T ara soon "nipped in the bud without "dosing" oy as oi V VA e- Run and State Chambers of Commerce for October. ITrmii f-atlfnrnfa name, bavhii rnmtlltia lilnhn Ivn Inv. thrtin I Kansas six, Minnesota three, Ne braska five, South Dakota two, Texas two, Washington two. New York two, Indiana two, Wisconsin two and one each from North Dakota, Colorado, Canada and China. Eighteen other families arrived but not yet located. Last week's arrivals were R. Zurowskl, wife and seven children, Pilot Butte, Saskatchewan; M. A. Nichols and family, Melbeia, Ne braska; M. D. Fuller, Plainview, Minnesota and C. E. Wallis and wife, Conway, Ohio all looking for Oregon farm homes. Fencing. Full guage wire lasts longer. Red Strand fencing la nev ar under guage. 9-39 Square Deal or hinge Joint, 85c per rod at Btearna A Cbenoweth, Oakland Ore. PLAYER TO REMAIN (AiuocUtrtl 1'rms Lemted Wire) PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 21. ntlKr TTnfl1 la avnanl.1,1 tn fa mil In OI1 , Grant , s(.noo, rootban I . ... ... .... team witnuut atsquamicaiion. Charles Fry, principal of Roose velt high school and president of the Interscholnstlc league ald to day that although nothing definite had been learned about his Btatus, In the case. No confirmation has been obtained of a rumor that Head had as a grammar sohool lad played on a high school team. Eat barbecue sandwiches and Uvo forever. Brand's Road Stand THREE YEARS IN PEN ' (AiwncintrU Prcu LraMU Wlro) RAKER, Ore.. Nov. 21. Fred Tate, negro, was- sentenced today to three jours In tho state peni tentiary by Judge McCulloch fol lowing his conviction last nighb! of stabbinghis estranged common law wlfo, Lillian Jones, hore, Au gust 26. .. , , . . . i WILLING IS RUNNERUP ' (AMociifcd Prow fA-SM Wire)' i ' PORTLAND; Ore.. Nov. 21. Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland amatour, and Nell Christian, Portland pro, fesslonal, wore pressing -. close on Tommy Arrtiour, Washington; D: C. national' open champion,' In the first 18 holus of 'the final round f the Oregon ofion golf champion, f""P xouny. . . . . ' Armour had a total of 210 at tho "o of morning tilay. Dr. Willing ' 217 and Christian 21R, r, Wlllln'v pvont over tne' courso in 70, lundur' par, ", .two Fairbanks Morse Home Light Plants. . . . ... .$325 up Automatic Water 2 h. p. Gas Engines. ....... .355 up FENCING Cream Separators $28 up FARM COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE AUKNTS FOR g Roseburg FAIRBANKS j Washington Ot CAULIFLOWER AND BROC- COLI OROWER81 .... Owing to the fact that while local markets are over- 4 BUppllod, thore Is a fair do- 4 mand for carloads of broccoli 4 and cauliflower, Vo, the un- 4 dorslgned, have decided to pool our reoelpts during the next fow weeks. In order to 4 load cars. 1 4 Uinpqua Valley Broccoli 4 Growers, C. E. Marks, President. 4 4 Umpqua Ilroccoll Exchange, 4 4 i - Foster Outlier, Mgr. 4 4 Those cars will be loaded nt 4 4 Humer's warehoused 4 0HRI8TMA8 GREETING CARDO The Newi-Revlew exclusive Job printing uepartment IB showing a alee line of Christmas nnd New fear Announcements. We have a rery oomplote stock and at very reasonable prices. Place your order now while the stock Is oomplote uia pay lor (hem at your con venience. We want your ordei mrly so we can be sure of prompt "lellvery. . ' ' MONEY TO LOAN ' .." ''", -ON IMPROVED FARMS Long . tor.iri- loans, with liberal Repayment privilege. 51 Inter est payable annually. Usual commission ohargos. Ask tor folder describing this loan.,: G, W, Young & Son ; ' i 1 ' ' "w" 1 . i Insuranoe ana Loans ' ' 118 Oass 'St. '.,'. Phono 417 . ; ; ; ; r.TtrtTtTaTiIiWTTiMI Systems , .$75 up tile: BUREAU MORSE & CO. Oakland and 8. P, Tracks. TRIBAL LAND INCOME - DECLARED TAXABLB (.VMm'Ulcd Prva l.iol Wirp) WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. la. conies derived by those holding leases on Indian tribal lands were declared taxable by the federal government under the revenue act of 1916 and those nets down and to and Including that ot 1921 in a' supreme court ruling today. CHIROPRACTORS Druglew Health Center: , "Complet. Health Sorvloe"-: 8ULPHUR VAPOR BATHS 827 West Cass Phone '1 Kohlhagen Apartments Furnished apartments, mod ern In ovary wayt - i ' Within one block of buslntss eanter of city. Reasonable Rates. PHONE 68 BRAND'S ROAD STAND APPLES , .From 6(1 Cents a-Box Up,, ' ... . i t -,. -. . i ? , ' Delicious ' . Jonathans ' 8now Apples ) Spltlenberas ' ) Ortley. ; ds Anjou and Comloo. Pears , 'li BRAND'S ' Baoltlq Highway!? ::Ml(oa; North ; By .Martin