Roseburg news-review., January 13, 1928, Page 10, Image 10

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- FOUR ROSE6URG NEWS REVIEW. FRIDAY,-JANUARY 13, 1928. " " ' '
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Dependable Foods Make Happy Customers
Everything you buy here i guaranteed by us. We stand solidly behind
every purchase until you are completely satisfied. We can do this with de
pendable foods that is the only kind we carry.
Buyer's Helpers, Satarday and Monday, Jan.14-16
POWDER -12KIoS WESSON OIL 4 Q SNOWDRIFT-QOp
can 39c; CI 00 Q"r can Tub.', 4 lb. can UJb
2V2 lb. canQliZU .
PINEAPPLE Hillsdale, 8 rich mellow slices slightly broken C Kp
to the can, large cans, 22c; 3 for U Jb
SMALL WHITE
CAMPBELL'S TO-
w a m-v i-v n AM
I i M I I KI1VA am A A -.
5K?:i.9!IC H-mEIM SrL
SYRUP Adirondack Cane and Maple ,"The answer to a hot 01 fQ
cake's prayer," full quart 55c; full half gallon V I lU J
CLAMS Minced,
Royal Chef, halves,
TJor1!0: 50c
STARCH Argo,
corn or gloss, 1 QQp
lb. pkgs. 3 for ZOO
PEACHES Dried
fancy yellows, Q C n
2 lbs. ..' OJb
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Klingers, genuine pure Pennsylvania COP
buckwheat, 9 lb. sack U UU
CORN Del Monte BEANS Standard cut AMERICAN S A R-
liny Kernel, very spe- Stringless, . QQp DINES in
c,a, X hp 3 cans .. 0 Ob oil, can
2 cans OOU
PEAS Royal City Fancy, sweet, tender, medium size peas,
can 17c; 3 for ....
5c
50C
cn -W . 1 xtn.u . MATCHES Large
5?AP7;Cry8tal Wte : SEARCHLIGHT
ODarsoc; flun f rnnt ...AC-
U 1 boxes, 6 boxes.. . Z 3b
12 bars
HERSHEY'S MILK
CHOCOLATE- Half
pound cake 00 P
only .. ........XUb
FLOUR Sperry Olympic, 49 lb. sack $1.85; Crown $2.05; CO 1 ft
Fisher's Blend .'.J.I.: ....... 0-l 1 U
20th CENTURY COFFEES 40,000 people each drink a cup of this wonder
ful coffee every day 40,000 more would if they knew how: good CI 00
it is pound 45c; 3 lbs. V I "J
Roseburg Store !
130 N. Jackson St.
Oakland Store,
Baker-Flannery Bldg.
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
Established 1926
Perfect Funeral Services
Fair and Reasonable Prices
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE
112
Pine and Lane 8ta.
H. C. STEARNS
Manager
PHONE
112
Lady Attendant
Wo nra now In thn nmrkpt to mirchnnn vnur Rnw Fum
H tliom In or Blilp thorn to us. lUtfhoNt market nrlcus paid.
FURS-FURS-FURS
Ship Your Raw Furs to Us
If you profor, you mny placo a limit on tha fura you uhlp; If we
cnn not moot the prlcoa you rquflut, wo will nt onco roturn yoir
i fura to you nt our oxponoo. If you do not euro to plnco a ft in It
on your fur. wo will on the dnto the furs aro received, tttu
and mll you our chock In payment of nnmo, nnd, hold vour f urn
aoparuto for a rnnftonnhlo timet for your approval. Kindly ad vine
by lettor or note tho mm, tier In which you wish ua vo hundlo
, your fura.
Wo fully rrallao that our anrcena dVpenrtii upon th manner In
which wo handle your consignment bualneaa and our services
to you.
We have the beat connection tnat can oe had for disposing of our
fura. Thta should be of Intcrottt to you, ns you can appreolate the
fact that If buyers do not have tho proper connections and market
for the furs they purchaao, It la Impoaalble for them to puy you
the top prices.
OVERGARD AND CRUZEN CO.
657 Charnelton Street
Phone 2817 Eugene, Oregon s
MOVIES
All Set!
Let's Go I
Tin!
It's Rin-Tin-
Every kill cnn nv lio has a dog,
for Itln-Tln-TIn la Kverykid'a Dog.
And he la nt tlio Liberty Thentre
loday for a two-dnya run. Not
Itlnty In person, of course, but
tho next thliiR to It. for."Jawa of
Steel," lila latest Wnrner Uros.
picture, directed by Kay Enrinht,
la Ittn-Tln-TIn at better than Ills
beat. It la not only a Wow! It's a
How-Wow Wow!
The story la of a lost pup who
Brows up to be ft fierce dosert-
country menace, known as "The
Killer." Then the WarrcnB, pa, ma,
and baby, frlonda of Illnty, in his
puppyhood, have trouble with a
lot of crooks who are achemlng to
get the Warren claim, because
Warren nnd Alkali Joe have
struck gold! You'll shout yourself
uoarae. Jason Itohards is with
Klnty again, and Holen Ferguson,
llaby Mary Louise Miller, Itobert
Perry, Jack Curt la and George
Conners. All Bet! Let's go!
ANTLERS
"Friice Sally Levy" Shows Sally
O Nell as Cute Flapper in
New Comedy
Prompt Service
far
warm
' ECONOMY GROCERY
High Quality,
Low Prices
Courtesy
At All
Cost
Phone 63 .
O. L. JOHNSON
The Store Tht Serves You Best"
' 344 N. Jackson Street
CINCINNATI REDS
KEEP 1927 CREW
fAMoHitrd Prets Iacd Wire)
CINCINNATI, Jan. 13. Jack
Hendricks 1b expected to Intro
duce Mb 1928 Reils to the diamond
world In April as the "stand pat
tern of 1927.
Professing faith In bis 1927
crew, Hendricks has faced the
player snaps Intended to strength
en his adversaries apparently with
unconcern.
Hendricks has made no trades
and at present the surface shows
no cripples that would dl-strub a
representation ' of the line-up
which closed last season.
Despite Its early season flop
the 1927 cast demonstrated cham
pionshlp ability In reeling off
.650 per cent baseball In the clos
ing three months of last season.
Luque, Lucas, Kolp and Jablo
nowskl will constitute the "Big
Four" In the hurling shops. Later
Waterbury, Conn and Root
showed prominently In the last of
the season.
Pete Donohue Ib expected to re
turn to form after a bad season,
due to Illness, and Jaklo May, who
pitches either "very good or
very bad," Js slated for improve
ment of his weaker nature.
Kppa nixey may be all but out
of the game. Being a veteran In
service puts him near retlremont,
and he was weakened this winter
by a long Illness. He may see re
lief duty late In the season. Jim
Edwards, a Seattle importation, Is
said to hold promise.
Hendricks main concern is now
to arrange an already excellent
outfield with two as good or bet
ter men on the bench. Bressler,
left Allen center. Walker right,
and Seitzman utility, compose the
heavy-hitting regulars. ,
But Hendricks must also find a
place for Purtly, the youngster
who came to the Reds from Se
attle In the closing games .of last
season, and opened the eyes of the
critics with sensational fielding
and consistent hitting. Right be
hind Purdy is Marty Cnllaghan, a
former Cub, but who abio comes
to the Redlegs from Seattle.
Sukeforth is slated for the
heavy catching role, with PIcInlch
hnndllng relief duty and Bubbles
Hargrave being held- in a sort of
plnch-hltter capacity.
Kelly and Pipp will again alter
nate on the 'Initial sack. Hughle
Crltz Is on the dotted line for the
Keystone bag and will have no
holdout act to stage this year.
Ford will again be In the short
field, with Plttinger In roserve,
and Dressen undfsputably corners
the third bag. It. Km melt McCann
taken from Columbus, will under
study Critz.
At the Antlers Theatre tomor
row Otity.
Sav, girls you ought to sec
Sully's new one!
She wns a wonder as "Mike'
but as "Frisco Sally Levy" she's
the cutest, snappiest little charm
or tbnt anyone ever envied.
Sally O'Nell has been a pot of
the flappor fans of the screen for
some time ever since Sally
Irene and Mary," "The Auction
Block," and the rest of her trl
umphs but as tho Jewish-Irish
daughter In tho new story she has
every role she ever played faded
to mere nothingness like a pair of
chiffon hose!
Sally O'Nell just IS the charac
ter. She romps through It like
game, rather than a serious
drama Intended for laughing pur-
poses only. She must have laughed
! herself as she made It her humor
I Is so spontaneous.
She's a Ssn - Francisco flapper
with a Jewish tut her and an Irish
mother and two lovers, an Irish
traffic cop and a Jewish stock
'Brown Bobby"' is the healthy
doughnut for the kiddies because
they are not fried In grease.
X Arund the County
RIDDLE LOCALS
J; M. Corn ut t went to Eugene
Wednesday evening where he w
attend to business matter.1 for
several days.
Lewis Fulchor Is spending sev-
ornl weeks In Roseburg the guest
of relatives.
Robert Stnuffer, student nt O.
A. C, was the guest of his aunt
Mrs. George Frnter over the week
end.
Cecil Jackson of Westwood, Cal,
arrived Monday and is visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. J. Jackson.
Miss Mary Crouch of Roseburg
spent the woek end with friends
here.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Price are hap
py over the arrival of a son, born
January 6 .
Unlet Ash accompanied by Mrs.
Hnrry Cutsforth made a business
trip to Roseburg Monday.
Miss Mildred Nichols, who has
been attending Mrs. Elton Bollen
baugh nt Mercy hospital returned
to her home hero this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phillips of
Roseburg, were attending to busi
ness mattors here for a few hours
Thursdny.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn N. Riddle
departed Mondny for Title Lake to
resldo on their homestead for n
month.
W. R. Winkler, local merchant,
has been In Portland several days
this week attending to business
matters. O. V. Loch don has been
clerking in tho store during his
absence
Miss Izora Lewis left Thursdny
for her homo In Roseburg after
spending a week visiting nt the
home of her sister, Mrs. Roy
Walker.
Mrs. B. A. Berry and Mrs. Frank
Brndstroet motored to Roseburg
Thursdny and spent tho day shop
ping and visiting the dentist.
Mrs. Roy Howard of Eugene Is
visiting nt tho homo of Earl Har
per this week.
Mrs. C. F. Sowersby and Rosa
mond Irfgsdon wero Roseburg visi
tors Mondav. Mrs. Sownrsbv at
tended the P. A. R. meeting there
Monday afternoon.
Friends of Mrs. C. E. Logsdon
will be glnd to know that she has
improved sufficiently to be moved
from the hospital at Eugene to her
mother a home at Jasper, tire.
Mrs. O ,V. Logsdon was the guest
of her sunt. Mrs. W. C Winston at
Winston. Monday.
Mrs. G. E. Aiklns and daughter.
Janice, returned Thursdav from
Portland and points In the Wlliam
etto valley, where they visited rehv
lives and friends.
Mrs. A. F. Becker Is spending
several weeks in Portland visiting
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Norrls Fairbanks,
who have been residing at Gaxley.
have moved to this community and
are now residing In the house own
ed by Dona Conner.
Boys of the local high school are
broker and the Jn era.
It finally makes her a dancing
star but she never forgets home
and the climax of the story Is
one of the sweetest bits of real
life anyone ever saw on the
screen.
Hills Bros
extended the
boundaries of
coffee flavor when
they discovered
Controlled
Roasting
fj No other roasting process can produce such unlimited goodness
A GRANDER flavor I A richer aroma ! More
satisfaction per cup 1' This is what Hills Bros. .
give the West by roasting coffee a few pounds
at a time (their patented, continuous process)
instead of in bulk.
No other coffee can taste like Hills Bros.
Coffee, for none is roasted the same way.
Controlled Roasting is Hills Bros.' process
exclusively. They invented it and patented it.
But the rare flavor Controlled Roasting pro
duces is yours to enjoy always no matter
where you go in the West.
By packing the coffee in vacuum (a method
originated by Hills Bros.) , all of its richness
is kept intact foe you. Ask for Hills Bros.
Coffee by name and look for the Arab on the
can. Send the coupon for a free copy of the
booklet, "The Art of Entertaining."
HILLS BROS., Dept. s
2 Harrison St., San Trandsco. Cal.
Gentlemen:
Send me your booklet, "The Art ot Entertaining," free o! chuta.
Name 1 '
S licet-City
HILLS BROS COFFEE
b.u. s.ru. off.
Q192S
Fresh from the original
'vacuum pack. Easily
opened with a key.
busy practicing for a minstrel show
which they will present some time
next week. Mrs. Fred Ball is act
ing ns accompanist and tlw pro
duction will be augmented by Ott's
orchestra of Roseburg. X X
TEN MILE AND VICINITY
Kev. Jay Bushnell Is visiting his'
father. A. E. Bushnell.
T. M. Grooms and Mr. and Mrs..
Clarence Williams were Ten Mile;
visitors Wednesday. '
The Ten Mile and Olalla Tele
phone company are moving the
wire on to poles of tho pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company.
Mrs. Alice Maxey of Kosehurg
visiting in Ten Mile, the guest
ot Mrs. M. L. Bunhnell.
Rev. Allen is holding a series of
meetings at the Ten Mile church.
Rev. Jay Bushnell's Wednesday
evening sermon was very spiritual
and interesting. Miss Mitxner of
Canyonville delivered the message
Tuesday evening. She is a good
speaker and a very spiritual speak
er. Mrs. Minnie Lockwood expects to
go to Gresham Saturday. She will
be gone for a couple of months.
She will assist her brother-in-law
In his work In the Gresham green
house.
Clarence Rice, who Is working
on a government dredger at Port
land, spent the week-end with his
family at Ten Mile. X X
STATE PRESS
COMMENT
Chicken shoot at KIgarose, oppo
site school house, Sunriny. jnn. 15,
beginning 10 a. m. Both rifle and
shotgun. Lunch and shells at
ground, .
Dry Agents and Brains
It we have learned anything In
regard to prohibition enforcement,
it Is the necessity for a higher
typo of men to serve as enforce
ment officers. Portland has had an
outrageous example of clumsy
stupidity. In the case of a quiet,
law-abiding citizen forced to flee
from his own fireside by officious
Inspectors who "made a mistake
In the number." In a few days,
the courts will try a young prohi
bition officer from Southern Ore
gon who shot and killed a liquor i
suspect In the excitement of a '
stern chase. ;
It was the Intention of this law (
passed by the last Congress to im
prove the quality ot prohibition
agents by requiring competitive
examination, yet now the spokes-j
man of the prohibition bureau
makes this withering comment:;
"it is more important for an agent
to be able to smash a bootleg ;
joint than it Is to spell 'idiosyn-,
crasy " I
We hold no brief for examiners :
who would make that particular
word the test of intelligence, but
neither do we accept the criticism
implied In this remark. We are;
not so sure that "smashing a
bootleg Joint" is the whole duty of
a man entrusted with the delicate
task ot administering a law which j
involves so many unusual diffi
culties. The job is one that seems
to us to demand brains as well as
brute strength and bravado.
This last point Is recognized in
the new orders which are definite
in regard to "unnecessary use of
weapons" and "unreasonable
search and seizure." "The pro
miscuous flourishing and display
or firearms is prohibited. ... A
weapon should never be drawn on
a person except In self defense or
to prevent the commission of a
felony. ... An officer should re
member that he would be held
strictly accountable and personal
ly responsible for the fatal results
of any firearms used by him."
This is wise, If somewhat belat
ed, advice, but in the long run, It
is better to send out a man of
sense and discretion, without too
many explicit instructions, than
to send a blundering blockhead,
with a lot ot rules In a book. If
the agents now on the f6rce can
not - pass ordinary Intelligence
tests, let us get others who can.
Portland Telegram.
fThe six states which do not have
capital punishment are Michigan.
'Wisconsin, Kansas, Minnesota
Mnlne nnd South Dakota.
NURSERY TREES
C. EL Moyer, Nursery
Large and complete stock of walnut, peach, prune, pear,
cherry, apple, fig, chestnut, filbert, persimmon, etc.
selected fruit trees for replants.
S Fifteen varieties of grapes.
Street and shade trees, Norway maple, sycamore, lo-
S cust, horse chestnut, hawthome, birch, also roses, vines
and other ornamentals.
$ Why not deal direct with the growers and owner, securing
g home grown acclimated stock, and see what you are buying.
A Orders placed now will be reserved until you are ready to
g plant.
g Nursery and Sales Yard 9 miles south of Roseburg on
A Pacific Highway, or 1 mile north of Oillard Station,
g PHONE 46F13
C. E. MOYER
S ROSEBURG, ORE.
t