Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 13, 1928, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., January 13, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW.' FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928. t I U ......... illlMBM See the New Ones Just arrived new shipment of fine high grade Footwear for the whole family. All included in our storewide demon stration of "$7ALUES FOR YOU VOLUME FOR US Campaign Continues Saturday IN EVERY DEPARTMENT S2.50 Shoes One big lot assorted Chil dren's Shoes, Pumps and Ox fords, worth up to $2.50, new styles. 95c NEW Ladles' patent kid, one strap Pumps, popular me dium heel. $4.95 Beys' Oxfords Sturdy "Buster Brown" brogues for boys, solid leath er, newest lasts, boy proof, dress Oxfords, from the ground up. $355. Fancy Sox . free witfi . each pair. . : r ; , , FISHER'S .,; 712 n. jackson. st.";; t Store Wide Afalume, Campaign , ' '!;:: Cbntitiue Saturday a 9 , '.. GRANTS PASS HAS EXPERIENCE! WITH , RUG ."SMUGGLERS?' S fOruntB Phrb nlao hud a lllllo px irionuo Willi the fur unci ikiK pt'O-1 dlurs who fnuml HuBublll'K too "harilbolloiV 'to milt them 'ycnti-r-j clay. .H'Iioro peUttlpra ? triad loi "work", tlila city, bat. found,' .that! ttad anU-lieddler campiilKii recently;! liiuugnrnted had bucn loo otructlvo' nnd that thoy wore tiimblo to do any bUHtncHS lioro mid ko moved oil to the next to Ii.uvImk the city treaBitry enhanced In the Hum (it $20, roiirnsaiiliiiK the llcuimoa lirocurod. The Orunta I'urh Courier coninioiita on tlio vlHlt of tho lied dlnrB to that city na rnllowB: "Every few montba a man with foreign accent hnd forolKii nnpect cornea to town with a load of or iental rugs, fur enntfl nnd other ar ticles which, according to iinxor tluna of tho would-be Roller, have been smuggled Into tills country, havo OBcaiied duty pnymonte and enn therefore ho Hold at a much j lower price. Undoubtedly many bo-1 lleve tho stories nnd purchnHP tho goods, to find later that they j might havo unveil money by Inves tigating a Uttlo. . i ' "For Inatnnco, ft man camo to town tills wei.'k with a fur coat ! Which he asHortod had been brought to thla country without tho usual duty payment required by the government. In other words It was a smuggled garment. An offlcor wns notified and ho Inves tigated. Tho man allowed a bjll of Balo for tho garment, a genuine American mado product. Tho smuggling story was a fabrication to hand out to tho gulllblo pur chasers. " i "Tho man was hero ono day and gono tho next. Ills goods might havo been worth tho money ask ed. Again, they might havo beeir worth half ns much. If tho goods were found unsatisfactory, tho buyer had to pocket his loss and forget it. Tho seller had no repu tntion to maintain, becauso, by his own confession, ho was a smuggler nnd that was proven a falsehood. "If a man has simmiMcd viiluahte Feature Dance ORIENTAL GARDENS Monday, Jan. 16 music by the GULF COAST SEVEN One of the South' most popular Dance Orchestras from Dallas, Texas. "RED HOT AND STILL A-HEATIN V GENTLEMEN 75c LADIES 25c Hear them at the Antlers Theatre first. NEW . Women's and growing girls' patent welt Ox fords, fancy gun metal Inset, new low heels. $4.95 Men's Oxfords High grade, all leather Dress Oxfords for men, newest lasts, black or tan, worth up to $8.50. , $3.95 NEW Ladies' patent lace ' Ox fords, fancy gun metal' inset and front, new square back, ., medium heels. $4.95 . . . it i,i 1 1 "i s it a 1 4 1 TTf rugs and furs Into this country hp lsiilt, golnif (o sidle . up to aofcife final' strnngor, whd might bo an tij flior, nnd ,whlsner, IhaU 1)0 Uup flOmo smuggled 1 artlclon' for salil. It Isn't Uono. Mo may be giving full uluQ;for the money but 11 a hunnred'ehancos to ono that bis goods , wore. made. In the , ,Unlte(l atilUis and thatlli'o will be able its prove 4t it (ukeit to taBkVVt 1 I - j'l r9 riM', (' Bon'ti fall' to 'sco Williams Ne gro Minstrels, hero Jan. 17, all Juulor high school., ,,,,,,, ' COLOREp SINGERS 1 ? TO APPEAR AT t JUNIOR HIGH A group of entertainers, thq Williams Colored Blngcrs, ro Id bo presented at the Junlori high, school Tuesday, Jaif. 17 under tho, auspices of' the student body. These alngers come to-Hoseburjf with an International reputation as high class entertainers and thero Is no question but that their pro. groin will prove of great interest. Tho proceeds nro to bo devoted by tho student body to school an tlvltles during the winter and spring months. W. C. T. U. VICTORY M INSTITUTE TO BE ' HELD JANUARY 18 Tho Women's Christian Tem perance Union Is holding an Insti tute In the M. K. church Wednes day. Jan. 18th. called The Victory Institute, In anniversary of the lSlh amendment. Thero will be an iill ilay ami evening session,, with luncheon at noon anil utter dinner speeches. The state president, Mrs. Ada Jolley, will be present to participate In the program. All Interested are invited to at tend, i EVERYBODY'S COIN Whore? Junior High School. What! Williams Colored Singers. When? Tuesday, 7:30 p. ni Jan. 17. i , TO Premature Crop Maturity Hits Harvest Period , .. , In California LOW PRICES FEARED Shippers ' Tightening Their Market Connections Pickling System ; Will Be Tried The warm weather which Rose burg and Douglas County have en- Joyed since the first of the year Is not welcomed as much by the growers of broccoli as by the reBt of the population. The unus ually warm January days are causing the crop to develop with great rapidity and from the preB- ent outlook some of tho early stralnB will produce carload ship ments by the first of rebruury unless cold weather 1b expert enced to retard tho maturity. Al ready Rome of the early stralnB are' producing from 20 to GO crates dally and these' small ; lot ship ments are being sent into Fort- land, where they are finding a ready market, prices ranging from 11 to 1.20 per crate. In view of the market prospectB this year an early crop Is not to be desired, and .the weather Is causing tho growers some anxiety, California Is harvesting a bumper Crop of cauliflower and , Is , now moving on an avorage of !H) cars dally, with tho peak still to be reached., If , the Umpqua Valley crop comes on ahead of. time it will be in competition, .with tho heavy, shipments from California, which wjll result In a lower price than might be secured, for ,a piti-r l-OP.', , , : ; i Willi every .Indication pointing to a .hard season for marketing the crop, i every, possible plant for -disposal iat a profit i Is i ibelng j glveo consideration. The shippers i are tightening tlieln trade connections nnd a.re establish hg close contact Wilth tuolr, brokers, The local cannery- Is arranging to paokv all sec ond. tgi-ado broccoli and also plana on pickling .n ilirgn , nuantlty for shipment In barrel lots. i i !. ' -1 ! i Is. tyew Plani . i. ( . ! , iltlekled brwxoll is a great deli cacy, iBB iinaiiy hbuaewtves i. know, but heretofore mo s stleinpt; -haB ever been, madu to ( pickle inny larjte imitt of tho crop on a coin niurclal scale. Frank Norton, local cuuneiymaii, ds planning tills year on , shipping out several- thousand barrels i of pickled, broccoli to -various purls ot the. country, and, is now mnklng a long trip In the east to establish connections for mar keting this product or the local cannery, if successful, It wfll form an outlet .for a- Inrge part Qf the crop that might otherwise prove a total Johb. . The matter of crates la also one that has been given much consid eration. In view of market condi tions., , , , , , . The Unipmin Broccoli Exchange has been sponsoring a - smaller crate than , used heretofore. This crate will carry the same number of heads as the old crate, but re quires a ' more closely trimmed head. Mr. Ilutner. tho manager, claims that this crate will greatly reduce snipping costs by cutting down the Weight of each crate from 12 to 14 pounds, besides per mitting the packing of more crateB per car, unit will Insure butter ventilation. He claims that this will enable him to put broc coli on the New York market at a price 25 cents lower per crate than la possible with the standard cralo, thus giving an advantago In a season of low prices. ' Managers of other ' shipping conconiB, however, have ex pressed their determination to atand by the old crate. They be lieve that when the market Is as uncertain as It is this year that It Is no time to experiment with new crato styles but that the standard craie. with which the trade Is fa miliar, should be used. You're next! Camera insured! Your friends are getting snnppv little pictures from the Hollywood Studio, opposite Liberty theatre. Here until Jan. 23. 5 for 10c. Open Sunday. I Elections were held Inst night by i the stnto banks In. the city nnd al so by the state bank at Riddle. The officers chosen were as follows: First State and Savings Hunk J. II. Hooth. president: H. Wollen-: berg, vice-president; O. V. Wlm berly, cashier, and V. J. Mlcelll. ' asslstaut cashier. J. II. Hooth. H. I wollonberg. (I, V. Wlmberly, V. J. Mlcelll and II. W. Booth, directors. Umpaua. Valler Hank 11 v Strong, president: A. H. Ferguson, 1 vice-president: A. E. Kent, vice- : president: J. M. Throne, cashier; : 1. O. Pickens, assistant cashier; j Chester Morgan, assistant cashier. It. V. Strong. A. M. Ferguson, A. E. Kent, J. M. Throne, A. J. Young, DETRIMENT BROCCOLI IN ELECTION HELD !c. E. Roberts, O. O. Jenplngs, di rectors ' Kiddle State Rank J. M. Throne, I president; A. II. Ferguson, vlce Ipresldem; Max W. Klmmel, cash Jier; Janice Alkens .assistant cash ier. J. M. Throne. A. H. Ferguson, Max W. Klmmel. B. W. Strong, A. K. Kent, directors. I Bargain 25 worth of fun for 25c and 35c. . . SCOUT COUNCIL Officeis Are Elected Serve During Year Budget Is Lower Than Last Year Program Outlined The annual meeting of the Douglas-Cooa Council, Boy Scouts of -America was held at the Rose hotel last night. This was for the purpose of enjoying a get-together 'banquet, hearing reports of last year's "work, psssingf on plans for the ensuing years work, electing oiftcers-and deciding on a working budget. - Those preBent were: Henry Kern, Rev. C I,. Fossler and Al fred B. Carter of North Bend; E. L. Vinton, N. (!. Kelley, J. L,. Stevens, C. T. SkeelB and H. C. Getz of Coiiullle: Chns. Harlocker, E. S. Cooley, Ernest Schneider and Elmer RuBsell of Myrtle Point; A. T. Lugerstrom of Marsh- field; R. B. Crawford, La Verne Hawn, D.- N. Matthews, Rudolph nitzman, W. F. Harris, S. L. KidJ der. Sr., Rev. R. VV. Achor, Jos. KnottB, Dr. O. C. Flnlay, Stanley Kidder, Jr., Ceo. K. Quihe, Sr., R. L. Whipple, T: H. Ness. V T. Jackson, O. L. Johnson, John Run yan and Jas. Soules of Roseburg; M.- C- ' Hlckenbottom and Chas. Black of SutheMln. As soon- as the banquet w,aa fin ished the mlnuteB of the last coun cil were read and accented. Fol lowing that the various districts reported ! their vice-presidents elected for the ensuing year. Hen ry Kern, North Bond; R. H. Corey, Mnrahfleld; ' N. Oj Kelley. Co qulllo;; H. J. Schneider, Myrtle i'oint; V.1 T. Jackson; Roseburg, were those reported. Powers and Ilandon did not ' report their of ficers. -. . .(.-'. . O. L. Johnson Rosebnrg, was -re elected president; W. F. Harrls bf Koseburg 'as; treasurer, and A. T. liagnrstrom of: Mai'shfield; com missioner. ' ' ' ' , . The 'executive was" ' Instructed to prepare and make application for charter from National head quarters 'for the following' lyear. Ti H. Ness Bpoke briefly on the ef ficiency of tho of t It-lalH. stating Unit he. spent considerable time 'In the various- comniunltleii nnd had heard many good reports' on Bcotit Ins. . i t. 1. 1 1 J ' 1 '; ' As soon asltho Council liusiness had been completed tho Council adjourned I- nnd the ' Executive Board Immediately convened. Tlie minutes of the last meeting were reau anu approved and ordered filed. The present executive was, rotalned for ' another year. 'The budget i was proposed and accent ed.! This' totals S4.S66.00 for the year and Is a cut of $485.00 under that of last year. This did not al low for any money to be spent for office help, but It was decided that, providing any of the smalled towns thnt do not contribute to the support of tho Council now later decide to contribute, that the money should bo used for of llce help. President O. L. Johnson an- polnted a sub-committee of the Executive Hoard to Bervo in emergency. Those appointed were me president,' A. T. I-agerstrom. N. C. Kelley and W. P. Harris. The Executive Hoard ' meeting was adjourned and tho Council reconvened for the purpose' of list ening to Mr. John 11. Piper. Re gional Executive for this Bectton, deliver n wonderful talk on scout lug. This was wall taken and all went away from the meeting de termined to do more than ever for Scouting. Mr. Piper stated this morning thnt tho group of men representing the different com munltleR of this council was, in hlB mind, an exceptionally well qualified group. The report submitted by the ex ecutive shows that there was a gain of over a hundred scouts dur ing the year. There were 71 ten derfoot scouts promoted to second class: 42 second to first class scouts, and two hundred and) eighty merit badges awarded. The budget for last year was! cut three hundred dollars, but by careful expenditure a balance of H2.21 was shown on the ledger. Saturday specials City Meat and Fish Market 125 Sheridan Kidney Suet, lb loc Short lllbs and Itrlskot, lb. 12 Je Roasts of Beef, lb 15c Hamburger, 2 lbs. for .35c Hoef Steaks. 20 to 25 cents per lb. Fancy Young Pork. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Electro Chiropractor Drusless Health Center. 327 Casa. Pn. -191. Telephone Patrons The Phone number of Mn. Irvln H. Meyer of 1034 E. 5th St. N. thould be 4ti7. Please put In fror.t page of Directory, DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST Special let In the fitting of Glasses 116 Jackson St, VETS INSTALL Bpanlish Amoriran War veteran of Uilfl locality and their families and frleoda enjoyed a reunion and banquet at 6:3U lust evening at the Armory, which was followed by installable of the new corps of officers of George Starmer Camp No. 19, U. S. V. V., and al so installation of officers of George Starmer Camp Auxiliary Camp No. 18. The installations were in charge of Lee A. HurHt, of Albany, Department Commander U. S. W. V., who came down to attend the banquet and oftlclate at the busi ness session. Guests of the veterans and auxil iary began to assemble shortly aft er six o'clock. Ladles of the auxil iary had made ample preparations for-the banquet, and final touches being completed at 6:30 the doors of the dining hall In the basement were thrown, open and the veter ans and guests filed in. Among those present were' a number of Civil War veterans, while Spanish- American veterans' from other towns In the country were also In evldeace. Five long tables; seating approxi mately 90 persons, were required to accomodate those attending, while ladies of the Auxiliary, as sisted by veterans from George Starmer Camp, served the guests. i he tables were attractively dea- prnted In holly. The basis for the banquet was roast chicken and what a feast it was. The scribe dares not attempt to mention all of the delicious foods that were serv ed, because he would never get through the list successfully. But there was , everything any ono could want, and a lot more than those veterans and the guests could possibly eat, and everything from chicken to luscious cakes was simply perfection In Itself. Well, it was simply Impossible for it to be otherwise when Roseburg ma trons and the Auxiliary had things in. charge. Everybody's cup of good cheer and friendliness was full. Coins to the assembly rooms aft er the banquet,' Department Com mander Lee A. Hurst, of Albany, officiated at the session, and offi cers of the Auxiliary were install ed. Work of Installing officers of George Starmer Camp No. 19, U. S. W. V., followed! they being: com mander, Robert Tjomslamt; sen- tor vice, J-Jd, Upnneiiyj junior vico, Lou Norwood: officer of the day JameHt JI.- Hyde.; guard, . Charles rr fiiJ,. Ji.! A .1 k .. .. A , .. n iL.m n a. Mi.MKi9rd-x:-f,'1iFiT:s' TOPLAY MYRTLE The Roseburg high Bchool bas ketball team will play its first game of the season Saturday night against Myrtle Point. The game will bo piayed in the sen ior high school gymnasium and will start at 8 o'clock. Coach Tur ner Has been nble to give his players considerable seasoning this week by means of the inter- class contests. The team is very inexperienced and the hard work outs during the 1 week have been of much benefit. The players are now showing up quite well, and al though still showing the ragged ness which comes from Inexperi ence are able at times to go with a speed and accuracy that augurs well for a later period in the sea son wheu a better knowledge of the game has been obtained. It Is believed that this year's team is fully equal now to last year's team. with prospects of making even a better record than the squad rep resenting the school last season. As practically all of the members of tho first squad are sophomores and juniors tho boys playing this year will Imve ono more year to gether which gives a fine outlook for the 1929 season. AN AUTO CARAVAN SALK.M. Ore., Jnn. 13. Gover nor Patterson Is invited by the Portland Chamber of Commerce to loin an automobile caravnn leav ing Salem the last week In Febru Roy Catching Motor Company USED CAR BARGAINS 1925 Hudson Speedster balloon tires $475 1923 Hudson Speedster, balloon tires $375 1925 Star Coupe, 4-wheel brakes $275 1923 Ford Coupe $125 1922 Essex pouring ..$250 1924 Che'v. touring ....$100 AU our cars are recondition ed and in fine shape. ary for Sacramento. The capltol to capltol junket is to demonstrate that travel over the Pacific high way is safe and easy during the winter. J NEW TODAY ' 1 k EXTRA dry fir block wood for ....I Dl. ...... ,0 V WANTED Middle-aged lady for nou.seKeeper. fnone 63. FOR RENT Aimrtmentette, ev erything furnished to nice girl. I'hone 459-J. FOR SALE Purebred McKue K. I. Ited cocke'rels. I'hone i'Jtt:'. or Ki-J. FOR SALE Toy Fox , Terrier pups. I'hone B13-IC or call 420 West Dougliis St. GOOD BRAKES SAVE ACCI- DENTS Prices right. Call 582. btepnens Auto Co. WANTED Six bronze turkey hens and onfl gobbler. O. E. Weeks, Ruckles, Ore. 1924 FORD ROADSTER-inTiood condition mechanically and with good rubber, only 590. LOST License-plate- No 12457. -Finder please leave at News-Review offlceor Rt. 1, Box 45-A. BRING us your HIDES"andFURS. . Higbest prices paid for same. Roseburg Poultry Co., 501 N. Jackson St. FOR RENT S-room' ' house, 2 porches and gurage, 8 per month. John Braughton, -Miller's Addition. IS YOUR CAR working" the way it should? Our work gives satis faction. Phone CS2. Stephens Au to Co. CHEAP FORD SEDAN Motor runs good and It has protty good rubber. Total price ?50. C. A. Loclcwood Motor Co. WANTED Good "used linoleum and bedstead, Bprlngs and mat- s tress, also 2 thrifty pigs. Ad dress (H-ERosebui'g, Rt. 2. IF YOU are needlngasewing nm chine, come In and see these from $5 up. Expert repairing nn all makes. 105 .Cass St. ., 1!. M. Love. , ,' . . , ' FORD "COUPB-Wlth-' "falrlygood tires and leather upholstered. A real buy in a cheap car for only $75. Terms given. . C. A. Lock wood Motor 'Co. ' : - WANTED-i-A- partner-In every town and locality in Oregon, Only men willing to work need apply. Federal Distributors, Inc., 427 Stark St., Portland. , WANTED Men to clear "river bot tom sandy silt soil for the plow. Will give crop,- nlso some . cash on the heavy clearing. ., J. .F. Bonebrake,, Koseburg, Rtr 2.i ... - WOULD, like to .correspond with some imeinber. of old: Oregon Orowers. Abs'ii. whom the Ass'n. contemplates bringing action. (E1 mer Daugherty, Yoncalla, Ore.; YOU'RE NEXT! "Camera insured"! Your friends are getting snappy Utile pictures from the, Holly wood Studio, opposite Liberty - Theatre. Here until Jan. 22. . 5 for; 10c' Open Sundny. , -j , . FORD ; TRUCK With Wa"rford transmission, external" brakes, new tires All.' around, two. extra tines ; and . in good condition throughout. Terms given'. , C. A. Lockwood Motor. Co.. i 192G FORD r CQUPE Equipped with Ruckstecl nxle. 'bumpers nnd new paint, overhauled and with a new license. See this coupe If you want a good . car. Terms given. C. A. Lockwood Motor Co. POULTRYMEN NOTICE We are starting our Incubator Feb.-. 1st or earlier for baby chicks and custom . hatching. Will live . in Roseburg after Jnn. 20th; until then at Hoaclin. Ore., or phone 36F13. Mrs. Earl Vosburgh. WANTED Douglns county now onen for sternly hustlpr lo spll Ward's Reliable Remedies and I other products. Exnerlence not ! necessary, orfers . big earnings on small capital. Particulars giv en on request. Dr. Ward's Medi cal Comnanv. Winona, Minn. Es tablished 1S56. HOME owners do you need rendv cash? If yon own vour home nnd : need imtnedlfile funds wo mn give vou prompt service. Our , monthly payment plan offers nn , ensy method of liquidating a ! loan. No commissions, no delavs. j TTm"nua Ravlnirs and Loan Asso ciation. Douglas Abstract Bldg. IMP fAwnrlaM Prcm Leased Wire) PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 13. Rutter. wholesale nrlces, extras I cent higher: Portland dairy ex change nt wholesale prices; cubes, extras 47 cents: standards 4C rents; nrlme firsts 451 cents; firsts 4-1 J cents; creamery prices. Prnts 3 rnts over cube standards. ' Eg8: Extrs nnd medium firsts jun 1 cent; standard firsts up 2 j cents: fresh standard extras 37 cents; fresh standard firsts 36 jrents; medium extras 33 cents; fresh meUum firsts 33 cents: un dersized 28 cents. Prices to retail prs 3 cents over exchange prices. Associnted selling prices; extras 4n cents; firsts 39 cents; mediums 36 rents: undersized 32 cents. Rutterfnt steady, bids to the frnmer. 4S rents station, 49 rpnta trark, 50556 cents f. o. b. Port land. Poultry, stendv; undertone weak. Heavy lins 22'(T24 cents pound: lieht 15tfT?f cents: springs 2021 rents; brnllpr 23f?23 cents: pekin wMte durks 30 cent rnlored nonj inl : turkevs nlive 2527 cnts. Onfnns stendv; local SI RS'? 2.40 w cwt; potatoes steady. .7501-25 sark. Nuts fpftdy; walnuts ltj t" 3t rpnt: fntwt 2f30 cents: al mnnHi COiffS cets; Bra7il nuts ff2fi cents: Orrr chestnuts 16 cfnts: pennnts S5f15 cents. CnprarA bark steady: 7 cents nound; Oregon grape root 14 cents. Hops, stendy, 1927 crop 22 f? 225 cents; higgles 22 cents. HosierySale il a g 121 3 ONE WEEK January 13 to 20 25f Off Well Known Brands, Phoenix, Gordon . and Theme The Ladies Shoppe 139 N. Jackson St. JEWELRY STORE , IN PORTLAND IS ROBBED OF $400 (Associated I'roM tased Wire) ' PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. -13. A; lone robber, held up clerk -In the jewelry store of Miller and com-1 pany, ,330 Alder- street, this morn- i ing as hundreds. of persona were; passing outside, and escaped with about $400 cash and one watch. The robber, a lanky, well-dress-eiT man, who' "appeared., hervous asked Bob Levoff, clerk, to show him a watch then drew a gun and forced Jiim to the rear of the store. Vernon Lloyd, 17, mesenger for Robs and company, manufacturing jewelers, entered , the store while the holdup was ItUprogressi Sui prised, the bandit leaped to one j side and covered, the youth with , the, gun. Lloyd was forced behind , the' counter with Levoff, and told , to "stand by" while the safe was! opened. .. , . , . , After .snatching, up , tno c silver bag land ,bills the. - bandit forced! the ,bbys .to ,tho mezzanine, floor, 1 where thoy were told to Htay. ; A moment' later (Levoff called policed ; Miller and. company ,was robbed . In March, ,192-1,. vhen the storo was located at 355 Washington street,.; bysa profession, cracksman, known as "Tho Yokel.V who now is said to be -iu Sing Sing prison., 1 , . . LOST SCHOONER ; , ', REPORTED SAFE . . 'Aswclatwl PriM Leased Wire) PORTLAND, Maine, Jon. 13. The four-masted schooner Alvena, reported in distress off Cape llat ttras a week apo nnd believed to MT.TT.T.T.T.TT.T.T.T.T.T.T.T.T.1.T.T.T.T.T.T.T.T.T We will be in the JANUARY Valley Poultry Phone 646 . PKPrCTMIIWIMIIM .WILLIAMS Colored Junior High School Tuesday, Jan. !1 Program: Plantation Songs, Melodies, Classics. ADMISSION 25c-35c All Hose have been lost at sea arrived In port today. Captain Thomas its. Brain was surprised to learn that fears had been entertained for th&- j safety of himself and crew, whlch.y ' Includes two East port men, and salt? no distress signals had be?iu displayed: . ; ' ; . " ; The schooner, -which left dnck" sonville, Florida, December -30, for' Portland with a cargo of lumber,. was reported at Norfolk, Va., as having been sighted a week agoC yesterday , in distress 125 miles; southeast of Cape Henry by the fruit steamer 'Sfxoala.' 1 The coast guard cutter Mas coutin was nent to locate and taw" the disabled craft to Norfolk, but the search was without result. i The schooner was making- her' second voyage to' Portland since; being brought from the Pacific coast where, With her sister craft,; the Irene, she was raised from the mud of a west coast harbor and! refitted, after which 'they had the'ir famous : handicap race ot. more than three months to Miami.- NEW JORDAN PRICES . Price reductions of from1 $200 tq . $:S00 have just been announced by f tho Jordan Motor, Car Company on all models of the" Airr Line Wight series and the Little Custom Six series. ' 1 .- - ' - - There, is fa. flat' reduction of ?200 on the Eight's, bringing the price down from $2195 to $1995. 1 In tho Little Custom Six series the Sport Salon has been reduced from $1$S5 to $1295; the sedan and Tomboy from $1595 to $1395; and tho Blue Boy from $17-15 to $1495. The new prices are effective from' January the ninth. "' C. W. ' Vharton, Roseburg, Distributor. market for turkeys 17 AND IS & Produce Co. I .226 W. Oak f Singers j AT li 17, 7:30 p.m. I Z3333SS3B333B3BB3B&