Roseburg news-review., November 21, 1927, Page 8, Image 8

EIGHT
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1927.
i
LpjsiiiM4Miiiw I MARTIAL LAW
x i DECLARED
Shoes
Mew
IN
STRIKE ZONE
(Continued from page 1.)
For the American Legion Show
Tuesday and Wednesday
After weeks of anxious waiting, , after disappointing
hundreds of customers who have loyally refused to buy
other makes our new Boyd-Welsh and new Buster
. Brown Shoes have arrived. Fortunately they are just in
time for the season's first big event the Legion Show.
Then for Thanksgiving and the holidays.
ONE OF THE NEW ARRIVALS
Throughout the house on Tuesday and Wednesday even
ingson the stage or in the audience wherever a wo
man's foot would be charmingly and appropriately clad
women of taste will be'wearing FISHER'S Shoes.
Again we have all widths all sizes. Formal presenta
tion and complete announcement concerning the new
Boyd-Welsh and Buster Brown Shoes will appear in Wed
nesday's paper. In the meantime, to help those planning
for the Legion Show,' our stock, is ready and we can fit
you. ' ; '
;The reason for this timely announcement, many already
know. For the benefit of others we will try to express it
again. To be seen, wearing a Boyd-Welsh or a Buster
Brown shoe is to be respected immediately for your good
taste and excellent judgment" in Footwear l
g county about 30 miles north of
I je river.
JT Nearly 500 strikers gathered ooi
& 'side the mine about 5 a. m. They
A . UCIH mt-f :il ttlf vnU.u if Ilia mini
A by I.ouJh N. Scherf, chfef of the t
M fcue law enforcement department,
and a dozen of his men. The
KtrjkerH were commanded to hai'
g but surged thru the gale and en
A gaged in band to ha ml eon flirt
Mi with the guard. The police used
ral their guns an clubs but were over
H, whelmed by the strikers who used
rocks, club; and knives. Scherf
rallied Ms stute men and they wHh-
gj drew to a position further In the
H property. As the striken, ap-
S proach-d again Scherf warned
H them (o stop and fir'd two shot
over their heads. The strikers
continued their advance and the
W'Hiale officem leveled their guns
Wj directly imo the strikers and open
Bied fire. After nearly a score had
g dropped, the strikers fled preelpi-
fiously from the Kales. One of the
Injured is not expected to live and
several others were seriously
wounded. One of the Injured wns
n woman dressed in man'H cloth!;));.
Neither of the two dead was iden
tified. A ni'mbT of state police aso
were injured and Sum Lee, one of
the officers, had a ringer severed
bv & knfff in fho hnilu of nnu r
jj the strikers. Strikers said from
fei seven to nine had been killed but
this could not be verified. The
SJiate police turned n hail of bullets
imo me sinners, mey apparently
were unaware they were being fir
ed at until their ranks began to
thin and the shrieks of the wound-
Pit nlnrpo! iha il 'I'lm it .L-
H(thon bent a hasty retreat taklmr
gimaiiy of their wounded with them.
oilier mey erecieu a wmte nag
over an nutomohlle and retnrneil
5j 1 for Reveral more wounded.
fijl One troop of cavalry, two arm
6. ored tanks, nun IwMiilmift rrovu -nni-
pany. four coiniMinteH of infmitrv
Hi and a medical detnehment wore or
E'dered out, for strike duty by Col
onel raui i'. Newlon, adjutant of
the stale guard.
Disturbances bIro oroke out in
southern Colorado but there were
Ejno casualties. Pickets appeared In
ino Aguiiar uistrict In l.as Animas
county and strikers and state offi
cers and deputy sheriffs fought a
hand to hand fight. Twenty of the
strikers were arrested and placed
In jail at Trinidad.
tfon of the lands, the petitions be
ing directed to the secretary of
agriculture. In the event recogni
tion is given the petitions the gov
eminent wi.ll make a further inves
tigation to determine whether or
not the lands are suitable for agri-j
culture, and if so may open them
to entry under the c lass if i cat Ion of
agricultual lands, in which cafe
the men would have a right to llle
homestead applications.
...... ... I
Bottor Service Better Merchandise
SOME GOOD SEATS' !fonfBa,! 1"lB oetlonally
.; ; ; ; i LEFT'FOR SHOWi"11'11 how)vor' H ' exacted
., ;., , ' ' - ( that boforotho curtain goes up to-
i iTnerpiaro 'pjenty'io'r'gooii 1 'Mi .morrow 1 nliOit: Sovery '.Beat? In the
left for. either. lilKhl. Nevvmbur Ti Iioubo will bo occupied, 'l'ho gnllory
or-23; 'for tlip- Auiorlimrr I.cKlon wntawlll bo thrown opon the night
musical comedy,' "(Miner tip," Tho of the allow for a fienunil nUnils-
ROSEBURG : UNDERTAKING CO.
"' EiUbllihed 1901
"'! : - " ' M. C RITTER, Mng.r - " "
-- Founded and Maintained on Efficient
. Service and Courtety
Phont 284
Dak and Kan Bta,
Ambulance Service
Ulcented Ladi
EmbalmM
slon of CO .cents. , - ' .
A full rehenrfwl ' waa held ves
terdny and tho :finihlnK - louchea
un iiiu pruuuciion win ue Riven to
niKht. Kapeclally outataiullilK in
thU onr'H Hhow.. tire . the cunieilv
parla. Tho character!! have been
carefully uolectea, and they will
inuli o you roar with laughter Tuuu
day and Wediiemluy iiikIUh.
COMPANIONATE
,. MARRIAGE FOR
.. i . HIS DAUGHTER
' ' fCotitlntWc from pn'inVl.V
the' niiswer to changed economic
conditions. In Avhicli, whether or
not one liken it, worn mi lms be
come the competitor of man."
Spent Week-End
Miss Ncdru (')nrk spent the
weekend at (llendute enjoying a
visit with mends.
ill x syjHu
et yourftferry Cirismas
ecAo firougj fie years
Gue VbXi niil
STERLING SILVER.
.
A , Meat Fork, a Jelly Server,
a Hutter; Knife 'mny ; become the
nucleus of u complete service. It
is always beautiful in itself, it can
always be added to. May we have
the pleasure of showing you pieces
in lovely Minuet.
Sot o SI, fM.-h
Tea Rpooti ..$ t.00
DlMfrt Fork II. tu
Drwart Knl Jl SO
Olnnfr Forkt 17.00
Dlnnar Knlvra n.oo
Butler Sprrndera 1 1 c0
Ind. 8alad Farka. 17. as
Iluller Kni fina
Caka Srvar 4.o
Cold Meat Fork., 7 10
Cucumber flarvar. I 00
Jelly 8ervnr. .oO
Sliaar Spnnn f q
Uimvy 1 ji.li i.oo
JSWELCR9
SUG-VRSI-OON
com uat n
I OKA J
I.ONflMONT, Colo., Nov. 21.
Six atrikliiR coal minura who were
allot thla morning by atate police
nre dying in the Longmont .Hos
pit nl . Doctora Bald their Injuries
were so.aerioua that there waa
little hope they coul-1 live more
than n short lime. Thirteen other
alrlkera are In the hoapitul re
culvliiB treatment for wouuda re
ceived In the battle with atate of
ficers at the Columbine this morn-l"K-
' ' , ,,
Klrst reporla lliut Ailnm Dell,
leiidor of Ihe-ati lkliiK 1.' W. ' W,
forcen in the northern Polorndp
fleUln, waa killed, were ' found to
ho errnneoua. Hell Is In tho Long
mont Hoapitul with Herlous In
juries. , .....
nKNVER. Tolo., N'ov. 21. H&
spunxiblllty for the denlhs of the
men killed at the Columbine mine
thia morning reals squarely on the
strikers themselves, (inventor W.
II. Aduma snl:) today. "Chief Louis
Scuerf of the .state law enrmco
ment squad, had every patience
with the .advancing strikers, and
he ordered bis men to fire only
when It appeared that his own life
and those of his dcputloB were In
Jeopardy." .
DAVIS AND BEST
CLAIM EFFORT
MADE TO MOVE
juiy srjn-u
CAM lJtTK
fnmily still lives on the land, told
tho JiKlRO that ho wlfo had reTused
to move until she had a home to
move to. There nro three children
Deputy Cochrane contradicted
tho stories, saying that it was ob
vious that both ramllles weio still
living on the place.
Davis and Heat wero broucht
through Koteburi; lato Saturday
on tho way to Portland and wero
at the county Jail for n Bhort time
while Deputy Marshal Cochrane
conferred with Sheriff Percy Webb
concerning tho case. Marshnl
Cochrane informed the sheriff that
Mrs. Host, who refused to accom
pany her husbnnd to tho outside,
Is In a destitute condition. There
Is little food at the cabin and only
n fmall supply of wood, he stated.
There are three children, aped 18
months, 4 and 7 years. The sheriff
wns advised that ho may soon be
ordered by the court to ro in and
hrlnit the family out. which will bo
n difficult task to perform, ns Mrs;
I test, it Is understood, will flcht re
moval and wilt battle the officers.
It Is clnlmed.
Much Trouble Given
The Davls-Tlest case has given
the courts a grant deal of trouble.
The two men entered tho I'mpqua
national forest and squatted on
lands In the Fish Creek desert. I
iThls land was classified as non-nft-1
rlfuuural, and therefore was not '
open to entry, and when the men i
were ordered off they defied tho '
ordrs of the forest service. I
The matter was then taken into
the federal conrts and thev were '
held to be trespassers and were
ordered to move within 60 days-,
but this they have Tailed to do and
nro now back In court charged '
with contempt of court. I
The men, it Is claimed, have '
mnde a determined effort to colon-
Ire tho land In that Inimedlate vl-'
cinltv. and have Induced several
families at different times to take
up claims, but none of these have
remained longer than a few
months. The men nre evidently
prompted by n desln to secure the
land which will be prently Increas
ed In value by the construction of
the Vmrrqua highway. v I
They ire now circulating pett j
tious asking for the rttclas&Uic-
I NEV TODAY
,
WANTED Housework by day or
hour. Call 1133 Harvard Ave. af
ter 4 p. in.
MPXHANIC wanted at the Rose-
burK Garage. Mutt handle lathes
and welding.
FOU SALE CO White Leghorn
pullets, priced to selL A. L.
Headman, L'uipqua.
MR. RENTER If you are looking
for a good 5-room house, modern
in every way, phone &66-R
NOfeXTRA (JH ARflEFOR DE
LIVERING while the detour is
necessary. PAGES'. Phone 242.
LOANED MttlR Wita eacn sav
ings account opened we loan one
of our Home Savings banks.
First State and Savings Bank.
FOR RENT Nicely-" furnished-?-room
apartment, newly renovat
ed. Sun porch, stationary tubs.
Deardorff Apartments, 112
Hrockway Phone 403-R.
cTUARDYODit VALUABLES By
keeping them in one of the safe
deposit boxes in our strong
vault. Double lock boxes. First
State and Savings Bank.
FO RS A L E Fin e k I tchen range,
dining table, chairs, . rockers,
rugs, etc. ' Moving out. Must be
sold by Wednesday night. Mrs.
Healy, 1242 E. Douglas St., near
Deer Creek bridge.
FOR SALE Bnled hay and etraw.
Oak block and stove wood.
Horses , to trade for lumber and
shakes. Bronze toms, $X each.
Big Toulouse geese and Dark
Cornish chickens. E, A. Kruse,
Roseburg. - '
FEMALE HELP WANTED La
dies wanted to paint handker
chiefs. Wc furnish silks, pat
terns. Instructions free. Excel
lent pay. Write for particulars
and samples. Beautext Co., 2225
Ii-Tlng St., Snn FranclBco.
THE "monthly payment"- loan Ih
an attractive monthly pnymont
plan for building , or buying u
home or refunding existing mort
gage. It allo.ws repayment of
loan iii .easy monthly install
ments and gets the borrower out
of debt.- Uinpqua Savings tund
Loan Association Douglas Ab
stract building.
rent
S Room Houso
3 Acres
' ?15 .
and
9 Room House ,
S25
McLENDON REALTY COMPANY,
HI) JACKSON STREET
WANTED 25 nannfe Angora
goats. Address H. W. Wiebke,
Lakeside, Ore.
FOR SALE Some 'extra""good
dairy cowa, coming fresh. J. H.
Parrot t & Son, Camas- Valley,
Ore. :
WANT to buy fifteen or twenty
good laying hens, 127 liatcn,
Phone 4S1-L or write H. H.
Church.
i
HEAR Dr. William Wallace Young
son on N'ov. 28th at First M. K.
Shurch on the "Floating -University."
Adults 35c, students, 15c
LET uXfurnitlTyou 6urbouquet
of chrysanthemums for your
Thanksgiving table. Phone 484-L.
H. B. Church, 318 E Commercial
Ave.
CALL THE FU LLER MAN All
kinds of brushes for household
use. Just call phone 3?ti-J or call ;
at 525 South Pine St. O. D. Hub-1
bard. I
Your Convenience
First
FLIVVER PLANE
IS NEWEST THING
fAuoclatf-d I'rcw I-aseJ Wirir)
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. A $2,500
"flivver" monoplane tiuk been de
signed by Clarence D. Chamberlin
to provide for aviation what Henry
Ford has given to the automobile
world.
Through a system or mass pro
duction similar to that employed
in the Ford auto factory, the trans
Atlantic flier said he expects to be
uble to market a "fool-proof" plane
at a price between $1200 and
$1500. The first models would cost
ubout $2,500, he said.
Chamberlin was said to have in
vested all of the prize money he
received from his flight to Ger
many in the Chamberlin Aeronau
tical corporation, a $500,000 con
cern, to build the plane of which
he lias dreamed. The Hhip will
have a body about 20 feet long and
a wingspread of about 30 feet.
'Small planes have been my fa
vorites," Chamberlin said, "and it
has been my plan to develop one
that will be absolutely fool proof,
within the means of the average
person and requiring as small a
space as possible for taking off
and landing."
Free flying instruction will be
given purchasers of the "flivver"
j planes, Chamberlin said, in an
nouncing that his company would
establish a chain of airplane
schools thruout the country for
this purpose.
Quantity production will stnrt
after the first of the year, Cham
berlln said. The plane will be a
two-seated monoplane, weighing
about 500 pounds, and will be
equipped with a small air-cooled
motor of foreign 'design developing
from 60 to 75 horsepower. It's
maximum speed will be about 100
miles' an hour and its lauding
speed 10 miles an hour. Later, he
said, the motor will be manufactur
ed in this country.
ilia
New! For Men
Snappy Collegiate
OXFORDS
Winter weight, heavy top
soles, blacks, tans
$5.85 '
LRoseburg Booterie
IRVIN BRUNN
Shoe, That Satlify and Fll
Your Feet
SUICIDE IN MEDFORD
In the spirit of good
service, our first con
sideration is "How can
we help you?" not
"How big is your account?"
UMPQM VALLEY BANK
Roseburg, Oregon
I
MERCHANTS TO
GIVE TALKS AT
FORUM LUNCHEON
Merchants who have recently
entered into business in Roseburg
will be speakers at the forum
luncheon to ho soonsored Wednes
day by the Chamber of Commerce.
There have been several new
business mim come Into the county
recently nnd each of thesn came af
ter a thorough Investigation In
other communities, so will have
aome definite anil Interesting rea
sons to present as to why he
chose UosebiiiB. Tills should make
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist In the fitting of
Glasses
116 Jackson St.
a very interesting progrnm. Mil
sic is to be furnished by the voocil
trio from the Active club.
Hercher Better
II. A. Hercher of DlllanI, who
have been recovering from a seri
ous sick spell, brought on by a
heart attack, is rejiorted to be Im
proving quite rapidly.
THANKSGIVING
DANCE
GIVEN BY
South Umpqua Rod and
Gun Club
Tiller, Oregon
. November 24
Good Music
Everybody Invited
TURKEY AND DUCK
DINNER
Thanksgiving Day '
11:30 to. 8 p. m.
plate
DEARDORFF HOTEL
Oakland, Oregon
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
, i ESTABLISHED 1926 , , ,
fAMnMntMl I'rpwi I.pftBod Wire)
MKDFOUU Ore., Nov. 21. Basil !
Tico, 45, local resident Sunday i
forenoon fired a bullet into his
own bruin, in n suicide attempt
nnd this afternoon was still living,
without n chance for recovery, ac-:
cording to local physicians. Tlce !
vtast found unconscious in his room
in n lodging house. No motive 1
assigned for the act. I
H. C. STEARNS, Manager
Perfect Funeral Services "
Fair and Reasonable Prices
PHONE 112
Pino and Lans 8ta.
Lady Attendant
BTHrtwiriM-ytwTflnMrr,v mail r
icz::s
Are you all ready for the best Roseburg show
ever attempted here?
Joyful Musical Comedy
T
That
n
ri
ii it
r
Elizabeth
Ardens
Venetian Toilet
Preparations are the fore
most American production
in their lines. No material,
perfume or beautifying
agent is tod expensive if it is
needed in the manufacture
o ftheir line of beautifying
agents. A representative
line of these fine toilet ar
ticles may bee seen at the
Pioneer Drug
Store
H. D. McKay. Prop.
. Presented under auspices of
AMERICAN LEGION, UMPQUA POST
At Antlers Theatre
TWO BIG EVENINGS
Tucs.and Wed., Nov 22 and 23
"Cheer up" is offered by the finest cast ever
assembled in Roseburg. It is not a moving pic
ture, but a great delightful musical play. Special
scenery and beautiful costumes, comedy,
drama, music, dancing. The big autumn event
in Roseburg.
Tickets now available, $1.00. Sale under management of
the Legion Auxiliary. Buy plenty of them. No charity
asked as you will receive double value. Seat sale opens
Saturday at Antlers box office.
2
t