Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 13, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

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    ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY. JANUARY 13. 1928.
FIVE
ROAD DISTRICTS
IY LINE?
BDUNDAF
CHANGES
MADE
Take Territory South
of Roseubrg.
the base of ML Kebo, while money i
also needed to maintain toe
road leading to the aviation field
section. -
, Form Big District , i
One of the most important
changes was effected in the lower
Smith River country. There is now
road from Sulphur Springs to the
fulls on Smith ltiver and a road
for a few mil lea up the North Fork.
I These roads do not connect up and
only lead to the river, where the
residents must take boats to reach
Reedsport or Gardiner. For many
'years the Smith River people have
been endeavoring to secure a road,
hut hnrmi0 rtf th front rnt nnth.
New District Is Created to iug has ever been done. There is a
: road from Gardiner f to Florence
(running considerably ' west of the
I North Fork, and there is a road
up Fiddle Creek in Lane county,
connecting up with the Gardiner
Florence road, but not quite reach
ing North Fork. The county now
proposes to connect up the Sulphur
Springs road with the North Fork
road and have the promise of the
Sluslaw national forest that If this
is done the forest service will, con
nect the Fiddle Creek road with
the other end of the North Fork
road and thus give a way out to
Florence or ' Gardiner' for the
Smith River residents. This road,
however, is not Intended to be the
main Smith River road, but is
merely designed for an outlet for
a few years while 'a road is built
down the river from Sulphur
Springs to Gardiner. This will be
heavy and expensive construction,
but the growing importance of the
Smith River district is believed to
justify the expenditure.
County Surveyor Eppstein is
now surveying the proposed North
Fork connecting road . and it is
THREE, ARE UNITED
Consolidation at Smith
River to Help in Build
ing Way Out
to Port.
Only a few changes In road dis
trict boundaries have been au
thorized by the county court which
has had several proposed . altera
tions under consideration. A new
district has been created to take
care of . Umpqua Park, Miller's
Addition and the aviation . field,
and a consolidation in the Smith
Vi.rii.r ... .1.- . T..,n,f.i hoped to build that section during
ing an important road . there. h coming "uramer. The district
ip nhannes have also been au-! . . .
Minor changes have also . been au-!
thorized in the Kellogg and Tyee
districts and the Dlxonvllle and
South Deer Creek boundaries. The
request for a consolidation of
Cleveland and Cole a Valley dis
tricts was denied. , .,
By taking portions of Districts
37, Melrose; 18, Happy Valley;
and 38, Roberts Creek, the county
court has created a new district,
No. 81, which takes in Miller's
Addition, Umpqua Park and the
aviation field roads. The new dis
trict has a . valuation of between
$150,000 and $200,000 which will
ruise approximately ... $250 yearly
for maintenance and will permit
the district to raise a maximum of
$1,500 by means of special, tax if
dosired. The Miller's Addition resi
dents have been anxious to secure
a new district in order to have a
loop road improved in .that section.
The road will follow Booth and
Mars tors . streets f and Starmer
street, which forms a connection
between the two east- and -west
streets, one lying on each, side of
'Farrolt Creek. Tho Umpquu park
residents ; are i anxious -to., have
money spent on their road,' along
Envoy of Arias
Ottivio Scottio Is this jovial gen
tleman. He's impresario of the
Royal Opera House In Rome and
was photoed at New York en route
to open three opera houses In
South America.
Too Smart
Niiriii i in - fc. '
Standing Guard Oyer the S-4 Dead
y
-A' '
71' . . , - "t"j ?Xt " 1
X , frOT n...., . : j
and has available between $12,000
and $15,000 from the O. and C. tax
refund, so that it is believed that
an outlet can be provided by way
of North Fork during the present
year. It is then proposed to start
construction on a good, substan
tial road from Sulphur Springs to
Gardiner. In order to provide funds
to take care of tills improvement
program the county court has de
cided to consolidate all of the in
terested districts, Numbers A and
73 and a part of 5, giving a dis
trict with a valuation of more than
a million dollars. ;
Deny Consolidation
The petition asking for the con
solidation of Coles Valley and
Cleveland districts 'was . denied.
There was a considerable mum
ence of opinion regarding' this pro
posed change, each lac Lion being
well represented. After giving the
proposition thorough considera
tion the' court' decided not to make
any change in boundaries at this
time. - -
The boundary line between dis
tricts 9 and '68 Kellogg, and Tyee,
was shifted. The .line , was moved
about one mile north giving dis
trict 53 about Hi sections ioi island
formerly within tho Kullos dis
trict; Thoir' a portion, -jot i& was
give into No, 0 extending' along the
ivellogetroad.' . . ... wj;
Between districts 39 and S2.
DixohViiie and South: Deer Crefek,
a chiicga was mado so tlmt tno.
South Deer Creek distrlcL gets all;
ot the -Deer Creek road to Dlon
vilie. Formerly the Dixonville dMi-1
trict took in a portion of the Deer
Creek road.
- May Revise System
There is a good deal Of; talk at
the present time concerning a com
plete revision of the county's' foaj
system. Now there are nearljj (70
separate road districts, each Hav
ing a small amount of road with
valuations ruuuing 1 all the way
fronr $5U,000 to more than one nu
lion dollars. Some districts, badly
in need of road improvement,
have not the wealth to build their
roads, while others with well im
proved roads have plenty of money.
It Is planned tc organize the coun
ty Into about ten largo road , dis
tricts. A permanent road crew
would then be maintained in each
district, so that continuous road
work could bo kept up. This would
give sutficient valuation in each
district to properly improve and
keep each main road In good con
dition and at the name time leave
maintenance funds for the smaller
and less used roads. This plan is,
of course, opposed by many farm
ers who have been in the habit of
voting a special roud tax on the
heavy timber holders and then get
ting employment on the roads so
that they could earn back what
they had paid plus a portion of the
money paid by the timber owners.
Such a system, the court believes,
while providing' a source of in
come to many persons throughout
the county, is not conducive to ef
ficient road building and there is
a strong sentiment favoring tho
larger district plan.
GULF TOWN IS:
PREPARING
BOURBON
IE
Ti
Houston, Texas, Starts to
"Clean House" for the
June Convention.
MAYOR IS ELATED
Tosses Hat in Air and Says
City Will Be at Disposal
of Democrats Gov.
Moody Happy.
The first three bodies to be taken from the sun'ien hull ot the submarine S-4 are shown above as thtjy
rest, flaa-dranod, on the deck of the U. S. S. Bushnel. at Provlncetown, Mass. A sailor stands guard over
his lost comrades. . -
Dolling Up to Get Hickman Reward
; Chief of Police Tom Gurdane and State -Traffic Sergeant "Buck" ; Lteuallan of Pendleton, Ore... cap
tors, of .William Edward Hickman, kidnaper-slayer of Ivlnrlan ParkerJ'are shown here In their "full dress"
as they prepared to receive the $65,000 reward offer jdfor Hickman In Los Angeles. Left to right are
Gurdane; C. G. Matlock, who' is, looking after trfcip. legal rights,fand Lieuallen. The hats they are wepHng
were gifts of the poople Of Pendleton, ;Ore,, and cost 35 each, ; . . fi , . , , s , t . , j , , .
T
m n
r
Wonderful Light
For Rural Homes
BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS '
' i ' '-f1 ;. ;
Death Mystery
Nil 1 1
Claims that Miss Louise M on tea-
bar o shot and killed herself upon
being arrested on, charges.of speed
,lng -and violating the prohibition
law, are being Investigated by au
thorities of Scima, Ala. Chief of
Police H. F. Blake and Traffic Of
ficer W. D. Farmer made the ar
rest. The girl had thrown a bottle
from her car while they were pur
suing her, they said and upon be
ing brought back to the spot where
the bottle was broken had drawn
a revolver and shot herself. Her
parents, however, say that medical
authorities have proved her wounds
were not self-inflicted, and have
demanded a sweeping Investigation.
,
HIGHWAY. -SNOW CLEARED-
I! t ,(AKM)clntrl, I'rcM I.iisxl Wlrc)i "
i l,AGUANmO. Ore., Jniui 13.
ij. (K Smith .division highway on
Incur, rojiortH Mils moinliiR 'that
the sdilo .highway toward Port
land in this division is in fair-condition.
Snow is ronorted at Men-
(Vhann hulwoen -La Grande aiul
iJonulctoni ibut chains are not -be
lived necessary west of 'iMoachnm;
until the Columbia Ilivor gorge is
vouched. Mr. Smith issued n warn
ing again Ht : poHsiblo local slitlos,
whirl! may. be caused by- thawing
weuther. v ' t
r. , . uo- -( ;
Disinfect yolir ltteubulors and
brooders with IMC. Wo have it in
all Bizo bottles.-- Wharton Bros.
CORE TH ROAT "
Gurfjlo with warm salt water
then Apply over throat
; (Auociutc-d l'rt'iw UKi Wirp)
HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. VS. Tho
UOO.UUU odd residents ot this south
east Toxas city today emerited
from the bustle of a thriving gult I
trade to Inventory facilities for
Btagiug tlie democratic national
convention here In June.
While city officials and civic
leaders admitted that until yeater
day they only dared hope that tho
national committee might award
the convention to them, they were
ready today to back up tho prom,
isu of Pan Moody, youthful gover
nor, and others . that tho affair
would be staged in a manner be
fitting the precedents of the
south. . . , . ,
Many echoed the Bentlment of .
Mayor Oaonr Holconibe, who, when
Informed yesterday his city had
been selected, throw his hat to the
ceiling of his office and shouted:
"Everything iu this city is at
the convention's disposal."
Houston residents gonerully de
clined to display ooncorn over the
domauds for space for the conven
tion sessions or In regard to hous
ing .requirements. Although the
city auditorium, foffered as con
vention headquartorB, hns a icapa
clty of only about 5,000 persons,
officials .said a . larger I building
would be ' provided if necessary.
They believed thrtt with the, ses
sions scheduled to open June 30
ample Unto remained for such a
projeot.- - - - r,
, Houston's hotels will . accommo
date 15,000 poisons, chamber of
commerqo, officials, announced.. The
proximity of Galveston, ; but 65
miles east of here, will i . provide
tor many. more, as, railroads and
intorurbans operate , ' oni 1 closd
schedules betwedn tlid ty6 cltioa;
CREAM of T A RTA R
' ' - " JS x
Mi
WW
I i
JiLhis is the one
that contains more cream-of-tartar
than any other - - at no greater cost
to you. Cream-of-tartar is costly,
but Schilling does not stint on
this ingredient which makes your
baking fluffier - - more wholesome.
o 31 ExtrncH o Tb.ii
VA f0 RUB
Otxr B I Million J arm Ud Ymarly
Here's Hoping Uncle Hits the Apple ,
Alzamon Ira Lucas 2nd is ntne
years old, but scientists say his
brain equals that of a 21-year-old
man. The boy's father says he will I
fipht the order of the Cleveland)
school authorities that the boy
must go to school. Alzamon is
I shown hers with hU mother.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 15. An
eminent professor in a leading sci
entific institute has completed a
very Interesting fesi on a most re
markable white light tor home use.
The test shows that this wonder
light is superior to electric, is
cneaner than common oil light and
Is the closest to sunlight of any
artificial light.
A leading eye specialist says this
light is a boon to country people
where poor lights are causing much
damage to eyeHight. Tho fuel used
is common kerosene und the lamp
is so simple and safe that a child
can light ft. It burns without odor
or noise, no pumping up.
The V- S. (Government and 33
universities have also tasted this
remarkable lleht and have data as
to its wonderful quality, elficiency
and economy.
Headers sending their name and
address on a post csrd to V. M.
Johnson, 161 North L'nlon Ave.,
Portland, Ore., will learn full par
ticulars as to wholesale prices ami
how to get one free by showing It i
to friends and neighbors. Mr. j
Johnson also wants men and wo-
men to act as distributors, txclu-!
siv tuiitory given. j
OF.
LUMBER II. FIR
,, :i .-: -.',.' i,
NOTICE ;
4 , ., J;.':
Ileunon P. T. A. iiieotliiK
Momlay niRht, Jan. 10, al
7:80. Special prom-am.: 1
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
(Araieluti-il I'rcM l.i-awHl Win.-)
"OIIECION CITV, Ore, Jan. 13.
Mrs, Edna- testes, 42, was killed
j
when, n car sho was driving biinip-
oil over tlio. edfto or tho pavement
nenr Canhy. rl-ho car skidded ,and
and Iosb ier shift. pitched over Into a culvert. Wal-
"The smallest cut for 1027 re- tor W. i Jonnlng, .who was . rldins
ported by any fir mill is o run of with her, suffored sovoro bruises
throe days, cutting 10.780 feot u. and cuts.
m., while the lni-Kest production
Bhows 087 day and nlKht shifts
with it total cut' of 422 .million
feot."
" Garden feeedB of all' kinds at
Iwiiniton Uros. Call or write - foi
eafaloR. t , -.. . r ,- ,
(Ahwk-IiiIiiI i-ri'wi XnKl Win-)
I'OHTLAND, 'Ore, .Jan, 11.
I lie, 11)27 cut of all soft woodB In
tho fir dlstrlbts. , of Orogon and
Wanhlimton totaled nearly 11J
billion feet of lumber, which, ac
cording to tho annual sui voys of
tho 4L oritHnintion, 6 per cent
hjh iiuiii me mm cul of IB ml'
lion foot In tho anmo dlstrlols,
Bays the current Ishiiu of the
Lour h Lunibor News: . -, .
"In the pine lorrltory ciihI of the
Cascades tlio 1027 cut or nearly 8
billion feet Is 10 per cont less than
tho 1320 cut. , ,
"Tho total cut or all soft woods
In both tho fir and plno districts
of Orogon. Washington- and Idaho
wna nnn l.llHmi ' r..n, .......
1926 cut, or 7 per cent lesH th'an I
tho 1020 total of Bllghtly moro :
than IB billion foot. j
"Seventyslx per cent of tho
lumber produced during 1027 In '
the fir districts was cut by ll5 j
major operations, while 21 per
cent was cut by moro thnn 1000 I
smaller mills of capacities rang-1
ng from 6000 to 100,000 feet per
Bhlft. Tho reduction of moro than
250 million feet cut by Oroup 1 fir
Bawmllls (the major group) as
compored with the 1920 cut of
this group, Is accounted for hy the
fact that a number of Oroup 1
mills, active during 192(1, were In
active throughout 1027, while sllll
others were closed for si mouths
or more. These Included the Ktout
Lumber Co. on Coos I)ay, the
Mlckle and Peninsula plants in
Portland, the West mill on Oroya
Harbor, the Dempscy plant In Tu
coma, and others.
"A comparison of extra shifts
operated during 1027 In all dis
tricts, both fir and pine, Willi
whoso cutting In 102C, shows little
change. A review of 1027 curtail
ment shows that there was a
noticeable reduction of output In
several districts, both east, and
west of the Cascades, but in tho
fir territory tho reduction wus
lurgely offset hy Increased 'pro
duction in two or three districts,
"The actual number of major
operations In both fir and pine
territory has not changed mater
ially since a year ago. Plants that
were suspended, dismantled or de
stroyed by fire during tho past
year have been replaced by other
fo practically eiiuul total ca
palclty. "Tim smafl snwmlll operations
of both fir and pine terijiory show
a decrease In number. The trend
sptiears, to be toward fewer and
larger operation, with the heavi
est 'mortality' during tho past two
years in the Oroup 4 r.laiis, thoae
sawmills cutting 23 thouauud test
" 'NEW -12
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