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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1927)
ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1927. F!Y!v A i vJJ -. 4 T 1 Guaranteed Polish . Following repeated tests we have stocked a new stove and metal polishing product that we sell under a money back guarantee. Locomotive Stove and Metal Polish MADE IN OREGON This splendid product is non-inflammable, polishes stoves, enamel and metal parts on autos, polishes and gives clear vision to windshields during rain. No disagreeable odor or smoke when applied to stoves. Price 25c x For sale by Judd's Furniture Store, Umpqua Trading Post, Zigler-Craven Hardware Co., Peoples Supply Co., McKean, Darby & Baldwin and Churchill Hardware Co. CLASSIFIED SECTION i ALL NEW ADS WILL BE FOUND ON BACK PAGE FOR SALE "rciiSE 25c lb. 30S-R. ; S' M? Laurel and Ur block ooi!. t-;;.e 10F23. ; ' 'cOV..; h''-- V -p Vedder, t Will.iT, ui--. 1GS Vxlll S.-.LK- sni'ii YitHcy. '! aii'.er, :il -Ufo-'lUi 'to 'SiC.'AU Mud's- and WA.OK " I !'" :&.VV--ilS0' Farm liiirean Kxcbanya. WTAY-;-;3 tor :!.c-i. f j Go per Uun' itivu. J'honc 271-3. FRESH -ou::s tow iVu"4lo. B. A. Burroughs, taota Si : lion. FOR SALEEuglish walnuts. Nachter Bros., Melroso, Ore. FORSALElFbi6ckwood, easily split, $2.50 per tier in two tier lots, l'lione 4F11. - . - FOR SALE English walinils at Edeubower orchard tracts, phono 20F3. WINDMILLS Fairbanks Morse, $50 for S ft. size. Farm Bureau Exchange. FOil"SALETufkoys, giant bronze gobblers, 10, pullets ?S, for best., Lydla ftlorrow, Riddle, Ore. FOR SALE 1 year old Chostor White purebred male - hog, weight . about 350 lbs.' rhone 3 IF 15. ' . ' TlI'E, PUMPS, POWER For home wator: plants nnd large ir rigation' installations. Farm Bur eau Exchange. SCOrfTElis-They nuiko boyiTand girls happy. Get yours lit Ideal Bakery for only 99 cents and 50 bread wrappers. That's all. TSHEEPFORSALE 210 head of good, lull-woolcd ewes for sale. Priced right for quick sale. Phono 295-J, evenings or mornings. P. O. Box 1032. rMTYSTfTAfCULfURrSTS "Will soil Bernurr McFnddens Encyclo pedia of Physical Culture for $17.50, which is about i price. J. E. Hatfield, Phono Jlb'll. A UIKT Of a rubber-tired Scooter with brake, to a boy or girl will make for happiness. 50 bread wrappers and only 99 cents gets one at Ideal Bakery, 129 S. Stephens St. - FOIl SALIC Will Bacrifica and sell fine high grade piano -near here at a bargain price for quick sale on terms of $8 a month, 'ihis piano looks like new. For Information address L. L. Miller, f 23rd and Alder, Eugene, Ore. YOU-CANr'BEXTit Unheard o in Roseburg, a $5 rubber-tired ecoolor for only 09 cents and 50 bread wrappers. No strings on this offer. . See the scooter ut Ideal liakory, 120 S. Stephens street. FOR RENT 1" Foil RENT 7 -room furnished house; garage. 861 W. Mosher. ftl irTriTEitfyoirar6""looking for a good 5-room house, modern in every way, phone 566-U FOirYtlCNT STcety "furnislied 3 room apartment, newly renovat ed. Sun porch, stationary tubs. Deardorff Apartments, 112 Brockway Phone 403-K. Mrs. Charles Heinline TEACHER OF Piano, Harmony and Theory Suite 1, Kohlhagen Bldg. Phono 890 Elite Pleater's All Kinds of Pleating and Button Making. MRS. BELLE CASE Phone 187-R 510 6o. Main MONEY TO LOAN ,'.;: . ON IMPROVED FARMS lnnK term loana with liheral repayment privilese. BJ Inter est payable annually. Usual commission charcea. Ask for folder describing this loan. G. W. Young & Son Insurance and Loans U6 Caas St. Fuonn 417 FOR RENT Apt., use of piano, close in. 331 S. Main. ... WANTED SPADING and lawn work by re- liable young man. Phone 654. WANTED Wood drF-oak i and laurel stove wood. Ward's Cafe. FURS" WANTEi3ram at Foster & Agee's hardware on Stophens Btroeu Bring or ship to nio. B. F. Shields," fur dealer. t WANTED One to ihree children to board in country. Good com munity and good food. Phone 18F11 or write Mrs. Paul Bowen, Looking Glass, Ore. ' FEMALE HELP WANTED Ad-. - dressing . pen or typewriter,, spare time. Good pay. Inclo&e stamped addressed envelope Ad vertiser, 1260 Calif. St., San Francisco. ;. FOUND . i i i FOUND Lady's belt, Owner may : vhavo same by calling at this of fice and describing. . j MISCELLANEOUS FHONE 5S2, Stephens Motor Co. Aak us about Kvereauy Prestone. iCAR OWNER Don't forgot to i call 553- when lu need of auto parts. Siufi'a Auto , Wrecking ! ' House. ' ' KITCHEN BUILT INS Cup boards, coolers, ironing boards, fine workmanship. Low " prices. Farm Bureau Exchange. ' . ,i, ; Homo made .' chicken ta- males and: liott Chili. Stell's Confectionery. LINCOLN COUNTY STREAMS ARE AT HIGH FLOOD STAGE (AMnolalrtI lrv Louol Wiro) TOLEDO, Ore., Nov. 25. Steady downpour of the laHt 3(i hours raised every stream in Lincoln county to flood stage and today conditions wore fast approaching those of 3921 flood. Already a big slide had blocked the Roosevelt Highway today at Whale Cove. A washout on the Corvallis-N'ewport highway blocked that road to heavy traffic. The Southern Pacific railroad to New port wan blocked by a derailed passenger engine and the Toledo city water main from Mill Creek was broken. Total loss had not been deter mined. Serious damage to crops and livestock was pxpeclcl if tho storm should continue. NOTICE All persons holding warrants of Dist. No. 12, Glide, Douglas Co., should present them for paymont ti tho First State and .Savings Bank of Roseburg as interest stops on this date, Nov. 25, 1027. H. D. Connlne, Clerk. CHIROPRACTORS DrugleM Health Center "Complete Health 8rvicV SULPHUR VAPOR BATHS 827 West Cass Phone '1 Kohlhagen Apartments Furnished apartments, mod. ern in every way. Within one block of buslntit center of city. Reasonable Rates. PHONE 88 BRAND'S ROAD STAND ' APPLES ' From 50 Cents a Box Up. Delicious . Jonathans Snow Apples Gpitzenbergs ' Ortleys ' de Anjou and Cornice Pears BRAND'S Pacific Highway 3 Miles North The junior high school football team leaves tomorrow morning for Medforti to meet the Junior high team of that city in a return match. Recently the Meiford team j played In ItoseburK. the score be-1 ing a tie, 7 to 7, tbe game being one of the best to be played in this city for a long time. While the Mod ford team Is more experi enced, tbe local boys are heavier and have a great deal of real foot ball knowledge and are hard fight ers. This will be the team's last game of the season. Axes, wedges, cross cut saws and handles tor all wood cutting tools at Wharton Bros. POISONOUS GAS FUMES KILL THREE t AwcMnX t'rew Loawd Wilt?) BAD1N, N. Car., Nov. 25. Poi sonous gas fumes which resulted during experiments with an elec- BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES f SOtl 5WEETE W(W5 I 1 AVO .WO CO WL BOY VJWT feJUIpri fj TWOT KND OP CHKTTCR Uf OOtSMT IT SOUNO .VY. ft&Miwy TOO ON "TH' PHONE , I OK, . r UMS BNBY S0&AR PtOn W U MAKE YO0 SCK ,.POO ? f OR. M SPOOKOMS? LftHfiKIM i M'IL BWS-Ht bfYDTO TCAWi&l 4 "TO GO W0W-SVKrt VJW tW "VVV LOVIA VU6V -U' VXSTM " F VOOULDM'T TAV.K -UK '! W - ' 5HAKE A f OOT ' ' I I I i W T0M6HT ? OOH nlt wLr,U-t- ' l7h . 0? ; J ": fL-iLjJl i ,. H ? GOODY '.GOODY I GOODY! WJip Wk- ll'f-iFifl BYt Sfl VSET I V OO.I5 DU'TOO WttT Pf. Wi ' N.I'M? XSJikA 1 WIU.OO PROMftC TO BE; 0 - CAVCE-0tA5tU.--1 K)R'WOT'Yts.UM4: fflMM ' !. ' pj 1 ' C lf FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS The Return . ; ., . : . ' ; ByBlosser 'VQ SWE AWyWIASS TO NELL-0M7 SAv) ( "VCO ANEAMWAT JvElArMCrV. AAADE 1 I CI VW&'LL REGP ) .S-ypMikS6Mh ( 6bSA ftfJ kwow tojw Became of ) Awmms more wee soims to w promise tosne V it awd makS V is oMtEwnvjAK' ' ' 1 f t tk FKECkLES7UPKyX (7O7A&BDVSAB007 SN6 IT BACR ,cl--SA SA D T ( A PET Of- IT. J pop VWM'f URL tU i5 fjpl . ; M M :P : SALESMAN SAM Poor Fetching Up By Small ' C'tAoM WtTW te TO AVJRI6UT, GU2.1.,') ( HOPS -TH' CHOW VletT "I f NOVUF GoflA HW ) WVW, VfA ( ' CCKV4? SOO w pesTt&r, 5f(A. J vovi keep cool. vkll. kmov) eNouGv ' J 9ov)M ft 'e cll Ypsmeo out, y UPReD .- . V VfpTU lli I'M KIN9ft NCRVOOS VM' V'LL. Do TW "TA vAs ' ) COOPLfv CENTS I WpUT ft &&T ' AT Yfv, 1L J . .tX. Yt M GOlU' (.OMel. J SHp.VC.iM' FOR GAS. C. T'OW. UKe. THVY 1 G02.T- r - tpoUC r v:V Annual meeting of Douglas ' County Taxpayers' League Moose Hall 10:00 a. m. Saturday. No- j veniber 26th". ' All taxpayers are cordially Invited to attend this meeting. trical apparatus, suffocated to death Cicero Itltchle, 57, and his daughter, Ruth, 23. and son. Buren. The bodies of the trio were dis- covered by Mrs. Ritchie and anoth- gagei lu a umuershi,, canipalgn er son late last uiRbt. Ritchie and by whk.n lt s hovei to Ereal,y ,. his son were working on the ma-, crcasc the slle c( the oreunizatlon. chine when overcome, it is believ-.j-no ciuu naa IVCently staKcd sev ed, and the daughter was asleep In eiai very succo8sfUi shoots and is an adjoining room. SEATTLK, Nov. 25. Tho Ore gon Webfoots run true to form in the foothall gnme with the Univer sity of Washington Huskies yes terday, a iid although rated far be- . - - . . 1 J oai . uieir upumiems 10 "J""" I III! 1UI LUC lntO 'UL u. game and Inst only in the last six minutes of play when the Huskies punched acrosB one lone touchdown- The try for extra point was successful and the game end ed wit lithe score 7 to 0. In the closing minutes of the I game Coach McKwan was forced to make many replacements as Oregon players were led or carried from the field unable to withstand the terrific pounding of tho Husky battering ram attack. . In the third period only a fum ble prevented the Webfoots frbm getting a touchdown. Woodio, standing In mldfield, hurled a 30 yard pasB to Wetxel, who was in the clearing. Wetzel took the pass but as he turned toward tho goal line the ball slipped from his fin gers and tho one great opportunity was gone. The game was witness ed by a crowd of 20,000. SOCK ARTISTS BATTLE TONIGHT (Aerioelnli-tl Tress Leaned Win?) CHICAGO, Nov. 25. Two knock out artists whoso mitts have prov ed their steol-produclng qunlUiufl, tangle at the coliseum tonight for ton rounds or less, with Mickey Wiilker, middleweight ' champion, trying to climb up to tho light heavyweight throne over tho pros-, trate form of Paul Berlenbach, tho Astoria assassin of other days. Once before this month, Walk er polished off a prominent light heavyweight, tho venornhlo Miko McTlgue. in lesB than one round. Berlenbach Is just as devastating with his body punches as Walker has becii with his shots at the jaw. '"...'T.".". "" ""i"""'is also active In combatting letds LOCAL RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB TO I ristol The Roseburg Rifle and Ctuii, mid uus been veiy Relive ittirillir tt.n .nil faa. Hinntha ( tl. arraiiRing for .mother prize shoot to ue hcid.shortly betore Ciirist rims. The local club is affiliated with the National Rifle association, an organization of marksmen from all l 'arts of the country. This as sociation is recognized by lite gov ernment, which cooperates by sup plying ammunition, arms and sup plies al cost, the members of the local club being able to benclit by this arrangement. Through this connection with the N. H. A. the nmrkiunuu is also enabled to obtain any information he wants' regarding data on cart ridges and loads, blueprints on range construction and much other information. The N. It. A. lutlon directed toward the confis- cation of firearms and tho sale -A arms for protection and sport. It Is the belief of this organiza tion that the education of the younger generation in safe han dling of firenrms is -important and some of its best efforts nre direct ed to that purpose, lt also apon- sore the international rifle matches In which tho American teams have mnde great records in the past. Members of the local club. through the connection with the N. II. A. will save many times Ihe cost of membership, it is claimed, in the savings on purchase of equipment, ammunition, etc. They will also receive Tho American Rifleman, the national publica tion, without Additional cost. The club of furs tin opportunity for a groat deal of real sport and training at little cost, nnd it Is ex pected that its membership will bo greatly strengthened during the coming weeks. MOVIES ANTLERS Emll Jannlngs Superb in "Way of All Flesh". Convincing proof - that a - great motion picture need iiiot necessar ily be an epic in number of people used or ihe sIko of sets, is to bo found at the Antlers Theatre whore Emll JanuiuKs' first I'ara- mount starring vehicle "Tho Way of All Flesh lu now showing. Hero Ib tho foremost motion pic- lit,-,, tintn,-' nf Ihn wnrlrl ' Iniliiv lit I one of tiio most dramatically hu- mnn, vital ami gripping pictures rfiipiir. -.11 fed CULDS '' S too a cold before It stops you. Take HILL'S Cascara-Bromide -Quinine. , :,nna tht iiV rherks the fever, opens ! the bowels, tones the system. Insist on ! HILL'S. Red box, 30c All druggists, j HILL'S Cascara Bromide Qalmlas the screen has ever shown. "The Way of All Flesh" la a saga of sacrifice, the coming of temptation in the lite of a simple, home-loving man, a powerful ser mon on the frailty of mankind. To see "The Way of All Flesh" with Jannlngs as the man who slew himself In the eyes of the worm that his family might be spared shame, is to experience a flood of cleansing, thought-provoking emo tions. There are laughs and tears; moments when the character seems to fairly speak aloud. LIBERTY "Nevada" a Gripping Tale of Old Frontier A gripping story of the western frontier written by n deseendent of real frontiersmen that's "No vaua". Znne (Irey's latest, which liss been plctuilzed In Stirling Aishlou by Pammouut. It is sched uled to open today at the Liberty Theatre. "Nevada". from all reports, holds the strength, heroism and romance of the Knno Orey stand ard and also contains many novel twists and dramatic situations of which Director John Waters has tnken full advantage. Followers of red-blooded west ern screen stories, which lnclmli' nmety-nme per com oi an pid re- goers, will he pleased to know that Gary Cooper, rangy young star, plays the hero role. Cooper is the daring horseman, under contract to Parnmount. who has heen gain ing tremendous popularity In the last few months. Opposite him in tho . p'.ay is Thelnm Todd, blende heroine of exceptional beauty who Is looked upon as one of the most promising young actresses on the screen. The menace of the story is sup piled largely by that a'lmlrable villain, Willium Powell. The com edy clement rests in the hands of Krnlo S. Adams. Philip Strange, a capable young actor, 1ms , an im portant role. . , The story trnnspires in the Southwest cattle country at, ihe tlmo when the citlnenry was solid ly rleing up t"! tuil'am'end'to the reign of ternir spread by two-gun men and cattle rustlers. II is re plete with fast riding, quick gun play, luomonlb , of dramatic suspense and broad; humor. A splendid love story winds .through the action. , 1 ( - i i Amoricnn fence is bettor gal vanised mid will stand tiio tightest elretching. Sold at Wharton llros. Blah-Blah ' ,,-3" ' :. " j . jBy Martin .T.-Tg.T.T.T.T.T.T.ra FLOUR Exchange, sack $2; 4 sacks $7.80 Bear, sack $1.90; 4 sacks $7.00 Silver Dust, sack $1.80; 4 sacks $7.00 Spuds, 100 lbs $1.50 Cream Separator, 375 lt.:per hour $45 See Us First We FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE A1ENT FOR , t Roseburg FAIRBANKS MOfrSE-& CO. : Oakland ra WftBhinaton 3k. and fi. P. Tracks. Portland Stations KGW, 491.50 to 7 p. m., illnnor , concert; 7 to 7:30 p. in., concert; 7:30 to 7:45 p. in., announce ments; 7:45 to 8 p. m., dairy lerture; 8 to 9 p. m., theatre party; 9 to 10 p in., "Memory Lane ; 10 to 10:30 p. m., con cert; 10:30 to 13 p. in., Hoot Owls. KOIN, 319 6:lf-6. topsy-tnrvy tlmo; G-7, dinner concert; 7-7:15. nmusoment guide; 7:15-8, or chestra; 8-8:40, .Junior string or chestra; 8:40-10, studio program.; 10-11, dance frolic. KEX, 239.9 5:30-8:30 p. m.. "Our llnng"; 6:30-7, utility; 7-8, farm program; 8-9, studio features; 9, weather reports nnd features; : 9-9:30, tho Carolers. . Other Coast Stations KOAC, Corvallls, 270.17:15 p. in., The .campus reporter;; 7:35 p: m., riu you know Oregon'; ,7:30 p. m., Business Digest, lieaii J. A. Ile.oll;: 7:40 p. in., farm utility; 7:10 p' ni , "How Could You Im prove the 1927 Vegetable Gar den," l'rof. A. O. Iiouquoti 7:G0 p. m. -tliu agricultural situation.' KOMO, -Tacoma, Wash., . 2541-t-8-9' V- in.', diversified studio, entor tninmcnt; 9-10, community pro- gmm. i.i. i, . . . KHQ, Spokano, Wash.,, 370.20- f:jii p.. m., . orcnesira concert; ;7;15-,7:30, funluio program; 8-10, Vacifie .coast network coneertt KJR, Seattle, Wash., 348.66-6:20 p. m., time signals, tlientiicnl and liuii kot. news; 6: 30-0: H0, nows 6:30-7:30, dinner concert; 7:30-8, Can Save You Money H Btudio featuros; 8-9, concert'trlo: : 0-10, studio ; program; 10, time .signals; 10-11, dance band. ' ' KOMO, Seattle, Wash., 447.5 -6:46 p. in., children's program; 6:45-7, auto Information; 7-8. stu dio programs 9-10, concert thru the Pacific const network; 10 10:30, novelty program; 10:3'J 10:45, news; 10:45-12:30, danco music. , KFOA, Seattle, Wash., 447.55:30 6:80 p. m., children's prograni; '6:46-7, touring Information; 7-8, concert orchestra; 8-9, old-time trio; 9-10, Pacific coast network concert; 10-10:30, Shiftless Sam; 10:30-13, Hoot Owls from KGW. KYA, San Francisco, Cal., 309.1 7-7:80 p. m., concert tiio; 8-10, studio program; 10-11, dance music- KGO, Oakland. Calif.; 348.4 6-6:45 ' p. nil, little symphony orchestra; 6:45-7:30, utility; 8-9, Parisian nuintot and soloist; 9-10, concert through the Pacific const uet work; 10-11, dance orchestra.. KNX, Los Angeles, Cal., 337 B p. p., lliltmore iiotel orchestra; 6:34 ' courtesy conceit) 7, playgoers' club; 7:80-8,. fentnre program; '8-9, courtosy program; 9, 'feature program;' 10, sports; 1M2, Co-connut- Grove dance orchestra. KFI, Los Angeles, Cal. .468.5 6:30 7 pi In.,-vest pocket prdgrnm; 7-; ' 8, popular program';' 8-9, vocal nnd instrumental solos; 9-10, ' ' concert through tho Pac'lflo coast network; 10-11, musical play- maios. - -