s-)Re
SECOND
SECTION
VIEW
Pages 1 to 4
DOUGIaS COUNTY
EfiDMlldallen pf Th Evonlng Nswt and
Jh Rottburg Ravlaw
Aa Independent Newepiper, Publlehed fof
the Beat Interaata of the People.
VOL. XXVIII NO. 226 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY. JANUARY 13. 1928.
VOL. XVIII NO. 300 OF THE EVENING NEW8
Km,
KHaS -ay
U. OF 0. STUDENTS
ON CAMPUS JM. 28
v UNIVERSITY OP OREGON,
Eugene, Junuary 13 r(Special)
Fathers of University of Oregon
students from every part of the
state will be invited to spend Sat
urday, January 28, In Eugene, as
guests of the students, the Uni
versity and the townspeople, It
was announced today, following
an enthusiastic committee meet
ing. Representatives of the stu
tlent body, the faculty of the Uni
versity and the city were present
nnd complete plans for "Dad's
liny" were made.
The purpose of the event is
first of all to acquaint fathers of
the students with the University
nnd to give them an intimate
glimpse into the student life of
their boys and girls. The equip
I ment of the University and the
city surroundings will also be
available for inspection during
this time.
"We want the fathers of our
students to come to the Uni
versity, enjoy the hospitality and
our splendid "Oregon Epirlt," see
Just where classes are held,
where the boys and girls live and
play, and also to become acquaint
ed with ench other." stated Dr.
Arnold Bennett Hall, in outlining
the purpose of the event
"The men and women of Oregon
want their boys and girls to have
the best possible education, and
If they come down here they can
see first hand Just how the stu
dents spend their time and how
and where they study. They can
meet faculty members and those
of the administration, and ideas
can be exchnnged. We gladly ex
tend a welcome to every father In
the stnte to attend this 'Dad's Day'
gathering," declared the president.
A committee composed of fath
ers of students has already been
appointed, and representatives
have been chosen from every part
Bf the state. A Eugene committee
lo cooperate with the faculty and
I -Undents has also-been named.'-"
The program for the day , ln
rlmles tours of the campus, during
which University schools and de
- lartments will hold "open house,''
a banquet In the evening" which
Rill be attended by . fathers and
Ihelr sons and daughters, and the
basketball game between Oregon
nnd the University of Washington
that evening. Dr. Hall will make
the principal talk at the banquet,
fnd several features are planned
by the students.
The directorate student com
mittee is composed of Miriam
flames, Tacoma, welcoming; Her
bert Secolofsky, Salem, Invita
tions; Robert Galloway, Cottage
drove, publicity, and Donald Bee
lar, Warrenton, student body
president.
The fnculty committee is com
posed of Elmer L. Shirrell, dean
of men; Dr. James Gilbert, Virgil
Earl, Delbert Oberteauffer, Coach
John J. McEwan. W. G. Beattie
and George H. Godfrey.
During the day It is planned to
call a meeting of the committees
nnd organize a permanent organi-
ATTENTION!
Farmer or Rural Home Owner
Only 10 days more we are making .a
special offer in a lighting system
and cooking plant
We will install in your home a
Complete Light and Cooking System
at the extremely low price of
$268.50
F. O. B. Roseburg, Ore. which is about 1-2 of the usual
price for the following equipment.
By shipping direct from the factory to the Farmeri and
doing away with salesmen or agent's commissions, we
are able to furnish you at above named price:
f ill
Why use old methods of lighting when you can have
modern lights and cooking conveniences installed com
plete in your home, lights turned on and generator
charged for only $268.50?
Warranted not to rust or corode for 20 years. Will not
freeze. Installed in the ground. A proven success for the
past 22 years. Now built in Roseburg, Ore. Immediate de
livery, also service. Write for full information.
ECLIPSE LIGHT CO.
ROSEBURG, OREGON
SHARKEY AND HEENEY PRINCIPALS
IN FIRST OF NEW ELIMINATIONS
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
NEA Service Sports Writer
One of the two leading big boys
of Tex RIckard's herd of heavy
weights will be put on the block in
the Garden tonight when Jack
Sharkey, one of the eliminated of
last year's eliminations, and Tom
Heeney, a new member of, the
challenger pack, meet In the first
of a new series to find another op
ponent for Gene Tunney.
Although there have been whis
pers that the elimination tourna
ment will be for entertainment and
profit anly and that Jack Demp
sey will be RIckard's choice for a
third bout with the champion,
Rlckard insists today that the
winner of the contest would be
within a few steps of the ring for
182S's big shot
Sharkey, because of his experi
ence and the record he has made
against bigger men, probably will
be a favorite in the betting al
though Heeney, a big, strong, cour
ageous fellow, will have some
backing. ,
Sharkey has a reputation for be
ing weak in the stomach, but Hee
ney is not a natural body puncher
and be is much slower than some
of the big men that Sharkey has
beaten and he can't hit as hard as
Dempsey. . . ,f . ,
It was said after Sharkey had
been dropped, to the floor by .
Dempsey last year that he lacked
courage, but It is not a fair in
dictment. Sharkey had to have
courage when he fought Harry
Wills when every other heavy
weight was dodging the big negro.
He also fought and whipped
George Godfrey, who is being bally-
zatton. The "Dad's Day" is to be
come an annual affair, with ono of
the days in the fall term set aside
for this, hereafter, it Is an
nounced. ; - - --
Fathers In Eugene nnd else
where who have been Informed of
the event have been enthusiastic
in their prnlse of the Idea. The
visit will not only bo enjoyable,
but will give them a chance to see
University conditions first hand,
they declare.
HARRISBURG BANK SOLO
(Associated Press Leased Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 12.-
The Junction City .State Bank has
purchased the business of the
HarriBburg National hank. The
deal was consummated through
the Charles E. Walters company,
of Portland, It was announced to
day. The Harrisburg National was
in good condition, and the deal
was effected merely for the pur
pose of reducing the number of
banks In the district. The First
National Bank at Harrisburg and
the Junction City State Bank will
now have a field in which three
banks had been operating.
ONE 100-LIGHT GENERATOR
TWO TWO-LIGHT FIXTURES
SIX ONE-LIGHT FIXTURES
ONE SAD IRON
ONE THREE-BURNER STOVE
ONE CAN CARBIDE
PIPE AND FITTINGS
INSTALLATION OF ABOVE
ITEMS
booed now. as the greatest Heavy
weight In the class.
BILL BURR HIGH
POINT PLAYER ON
, MID WESTERN TRIP
OREGON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE, CorvnlliB, Jan. 13.
Captain BUI Burr of the Oregon
Aggies flashed across the - mid
western basketball horizon and
scored 97 points while playing in
ten games of the 12-game sched
ule and was the big offensive
threat on the Orange quintet. He
was high-point man for the
Orangemen in eight of the ten
contests and tied for leading hon
ors in one of the others.
The Orangemen scored a total
of 290 points for an average of
24.1 a game. The opponents of the
Orange tallied 3f4 counters for a
game average of 29.6. Although
the Orangemen won hut three of
the 12 contests played, this Is no
criterion of relative strengths.
Two many contests in succession,
coupled with long, steady train
riding, told on the Orangemen. In
practically every contest . the
Orange five led at half time. At
that three of the losses were by
If This Intensive Production of Autos Gets Any Worse j
J
sr r VEKfc OOINGTO HAVE A STRtNUO05 TIME KEEPING 1 HP .
.SUPPLY OP PEDESTRIANS UP TO MEET THE INCREASED DEMANDS 7
! " '
And lie did everything that was
asked of him to prove that he had
one-point margins and practically
all the others undecided until the
final minutes.
DAINTY DALLAS "DAN SEIISE'
WITH SOUTHERN BAND
One of the most pleasing and
popular of the Gulf i Coast Seven
novelty features Is Miss Bobble
Williams' series of song aud dance
specialties.
Originally from Pal las, Texas,
Miss Williams has spont the past
few theatrical seasons In the east
ern states and while there has
been featured with the leading mu
sical rovues of that section In
cluding two years with Ernie
Young, Inc.
Her twinkling toes and blues
croonln voice afford a very de
lightful addition to tills talented
group of entcrtalnors from "way
down south."
An octopus has eight arms.
The Dutch settlers paid twenty
four dollars for Manhattan Island.
About 500,000 people live on the
Sahara Desert.
V,
r-r-Kr- V '
: TOi HEEMEV
a right to bo considered as n clinl-
lenger.
SOVIET EXHIBIT
HEAP OF DEBRIS
'' MUSSELS, Jnu.'lS. Whut was
once a Soviet exhibition today was
a hoap of debris after an orgy of
destruction staged by nationalist
youths.
The eruption of more than CO
turbulent youths found the guests
gathered for tho opening of the ex
hibit organized by the Belglo
Ilusslnn league of International re
lations. The invaders were armed
with cudgels.
The leader of tho band blew a
whistle. At this slgnnl the party
divided, some to prevent the ex
hibition staff from interfering or
calling aid while tho others sot to
work to airman everything.
The bust of Lenin was dashed
to the floor and splintered and
the bustB of othor prominent com
munists wero similarly fronted.
Contents of tho shelves woroj
swept to tho floor. Pictures woroi
slashed and furniture destroyed.!
The band wont from room to room j
thoroughly carrying out tliolr work
of demolition. I
The raiders said thoy belonged
It Sharkey Is In the snmo condt
tion he was beforo he fought
to the league of nationalist youth
and the action was a protest
against "lies which aro giving a
false'jdea of the present. Russia
and a revolting picturo of cznrlut
ltuHSIn."
Thlor work of destruction com
pleted and nt a given signal by
the leader, tho nationalists, flush
ed but oxaltant, reformed In
FRESH AND CRISP
Carrots .
ge .
PERFECTION SODA
Crackers
8ALTED OR PLAIN
ilet Paper
MEDIUM SIZE
Ripe Olives
ARMOUR'S VEGETOLE
Shortening
PURE VEGETABLE
"PIGGLY WIGGLY 8PECIAL"
Coffee .
300 Wesl Cass Street
Dempsey, there would be no hesl
tancy In picking him to win, but
Slinrkey was hurt badly In the
Dempsey fight and Dempney usual
ly leaves a permanent dlsnblllty
in the victims he can reach. Ho
was able to reach Tunney only
once.
Sharkoy, however, lias had a
long rest and there are reasons
. to believe that the injured hand
which caused hint to ask for a
postponement of the fight last year
was inspired by the box office.
In considering Sharkey's chances
it can be remembered that he, like
Dempsey, always has done his
moBt effective righting against
bigger and heavier men and he Is
unusually fast and effective
against a fnBt big man, as he
showed in his tight against Jim
Moloney. (
Heeney has done well In his few
appearances in this country. He
was made the victim of a raw de
cision fighting Paulino, but his
form against a clown fighter llko
tho Spuniiird cannot be taken as
heavy evidence.
Heeney is a rugged, ble fellow
with plenty of courage aud fight
ing equipment above the ordinary
run of the challengers.
Although tho Dempsey fight may
have hurt Sharkey physically, It
should have been a moral lesson
to him. When he was training for
Dempsoy he scorned even the
suggestions of William Muldoon,
and, in the ring, he rldlculod tho
suggestions of his manager nnd
seconds. .).;
Confidence Is a valuable asset,
but tho inordinate vanity of Shar-
Roy oerore and in the fight with
Dompsey cost him perhaps a halt
million dollars nnd a chance at tho
tltlo. Forhnna he will listen to
good advice this time.
ranks. Thoy marched out distrib
uting leaflets and shouting:
"Down with Soviet Russia.'.' .
"IIiowji Bobby" greasoless
doughnuts stay fresh. Just the
thing lor tho lunch box., At the
1'ahico of Sweets. ' ' " ' '
Arundel, ptnno tuner. Phone 189-L
PER BUNCH
CALIFORNIA
5c
PER POUND
2Y2c
Grape
3.LB. CADDY
8NOWFLAKE
. 39c
Butter
'A NEW PRODUCT
PER ROLL
AMAIZO
5c
Starch
CORN OR GLOS8
mmmmmmmmmm
PER CAN
12c
NON-POISONOUS
Matches
2 LB. PAIL
38c
FANCY CREAM
Candy
LB.
8EEDLES8
. 35c
T
CH1CE FOB LIFE
(A'sWlatrO I'rrtM Iurd Wliv)
. CHICAGO, Jan. 33. Baby George
Smith, horn Nuw Year's day, pro
nounced dead Wednesday noon,
and thon revived by oxygen and
later strengthened by two blood r
tranuruslons, today wan given a
"long clinnca for recovery" by at
tending phyfllcfann.
Steady imnrovement In tbo
child's condition wan noted after
midnight, when his breathing was
deeper and his cries becames loud
er and more frequent.
Feeding with a medicine dropper
continued regularly and the infant
appeared to be Improving under
the uourlflhmeut.
Mi-h. Mary Smith, the mother,
who Bubmltted twice to blood
tratiaf us Ions, and a squad of fire
men, who have admlutatered oxy
gen unceasingly since Wednesday,
were the other principals In tho
drama of life and death.
Last Saturday, the Infant who
weighed 9i pounds at birth, under
went a minor operation, but failed
to Improve. About noon Wednea
day? he apparently had ceased
breathing, and a frantic call tu
the firo department brought men
to the house with regulation fire
fighting equipment.
The pulmotor squad remained
and worked over the tiny form for
21 hours. Then came the first faint
cry. liahy UeorgWs eyelids flick
ered. His tiny hand , tightened
around tho fingers of an attending
fireman, and the squad grinned its
happiness.
FLOODS DESTROY TRACKS
PENDLETON, Ore., :Jan. J2.
Flood wnterB from Is 111b flanking
the Columbia River on the Oregon
Bide have carried the 5 Union Pa
cific system tracks away near
Qulnton, ir miles west ot Arling
ton, nccording to brief reports re
ceived hero ordering the Portland
Limited westbound number 17 to
be hold hero until further notlco.
There is no telegraph station at
Qulnton and tbo axaot nature ot
the washout Is unknown here. It
is probable that the Portland train
will ha routed by way of .. Pasco
ovor tho S. P. & S tracks. Num
ber 18, due In Pendleton at 4:Gu p.
in., is hold up tho other Ride of thv
washout, the reports Indicate. Tin
track Is flooded at sevoral othei
places, trainmen state. '
L
3 FOR
Grapefruit . 14c
PER PKG.
Nuts . 14c
PER CAN
Balls 33c
PER PKG.
. . 8c
8-BOX CARTON
4 LB. PKG.
19c
2 LBS.
. 33c
Raisins . 35c
Roseburg, Oregon