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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1928)
ftOSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1928. SEVEN J' . ' il Away GoPrdfit s This week we are showing one of the finest lines of table glassware to be had. It is a Delayed Shipment of , Holiday Goods and to move this line quickly we will forego our usual profits. Sandwich Trays, Fruit Bowls, Ice Buckets and Tongs, Salad Plates, Cake Plates, Bread and Butter Plates, and a lot of others. Better see this assort ment at once. Churchill Hardware Co. THE WINCHESTER STORE WLM'l'WVI. CLASSIFIED SECTION AXL NEW ADS WILL BE FOUND ON BACK PAGE FOR SALE EXTRA dry fir block wood for sale Phone 4G9-Y. VIAVI for men, women and child ren. Phone 18F22. Mrs. Smith. RHODE ISLAND Red pullets for sute reasonable, lllu Prospect 81. FOR SALE Douruon red turkey . loins. L B. Nichols, IJrockway, Ore.- . FOR SALE Purebred McHae K. I. Red cockerels. Phone 1SF33 or (SJJ. FOR "SALE Toy Fox Terrlur pups. Phone G13-R or call 420 WeatDouglus St. , " GOOD BRAKES "SAVE ACCI DENTS Prices right Call bai. Stephens Auto Co. . Jjuk StLb lour choice" of my laying White Leghorn pullets, $t each. R. N. Pickens, butherlin. FORSALE S. O. nTL KedociT ereis, extra good ones. Phone 2SF2LL- BSKlnner & Son. WOOD" FORS ALE Seasoned sec cond growth red fir block. J3.00 per tier, load of 2J tier, S7.00. : Phone 10F23. FOR SALE 1926 Dodge business sedan, very good condition. Al so 1925 Ford coupe, completely overhauled., Bargains. Phone 209-L. ' . ",'OR SALE Ford Fordor sedair, i with Rucksteel an dother equip meut, run only 4000 miles, and In i perfect condition. This Is a real bargain. Harrison's Garage. LUMBERirklndsrilB-per-' Sf. Bills sawn to order; slabwood 2 per cord; edgings free. 8 miles south ot Butherlin, Ore. Highway Lbr. Co. ' FOR SALEORTR ADE i2bnTeres timber land, level ground, good house, barn; 8 miles north of Grants Pass, , on Pacific hlgh- . way. Unlimited and unexcelled water supply.-Must -sacrifice. E. M. Squier. Phono 670 or 180-R. FOR SALE 11 acres "near" Suthor lln, 2 acres Burtlett pears, full bearing other fruit; good mod ern residence; barn, large poul try house. No roasonable offer refused. R. N. Pickens, Suther Un, Ore.' FOR SALE Red fir block,3 tiers $8.50; red fir-block easily split. 3 tiers $9.50; hulf seasoned oak block, 21 tiers fS.50; stove wood, 3 tiers $10. Deliveries Mon day to Friday. Phone 604-J. FOR "SALE 2"60 acres" on Cow Creek. 100 acres under cultiva tion; I mile to school house. Will ulvide Into tracts of 40 acre3 or more. For information address .11. J. Wilson, Azalea, Ore., owner. WANTED W "i i .',!) Middloaged lady for - .keepor. Phone 63. W V- : : ED 250 men to take dinner .oscburg Cafeteria. fED-Six bronze turkey WA. h. - s and one gobbler. O. E. AV-.cks, Ruckles, Ore. IT 3" WANTEI-Tam at "Foster . " Agee's hardware on Stephens u-eet. Bring or ship to me. B. F. SMelds. fur dealer. Y NTED A partner " fn every 1 Vwn and locality in Oregon. Inly men wtllintr to work need f.pply. Federal Distributors, Inc., i27 Stark St., Portland. FOR RENT t 'W'ELL furnished apt., ground floor, it! ;oseJn. 331 S. Main. j FOR RENT Apartmeutette; ov- urythlnB furnished to nice girl, i Phone 459-J. F R RENT 8-room housed 2 ; porches and garage, $S per 1 monlh. ' John Braughton, Mll ' 'ler's Addition. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED FARMS Long term loans with liberal repayment privilege. 51 inter s' 1 payable annually. Usual c mmtesion charges. - Ask for t'lder describing this loan. CI. W. Young & Son Insurance and Loans 1 6 Cass St Phone 417 FOR RENT 6-rooni house, all bullt-lns, garage, on paved Bu Phone 566-R.. FOR RENT B room furnished cot tage, with garage and garden Bpot; reasonable. Phone Dbb-H. FOR-RENT NlceTy"turnished3 , room apt., modern, bullt-lns. Stationery tubs, piano. Deardorff Apartments, Hi! Brockway, ; Puono 403R. i miscellaneous"! CAR OWNER Don't forget to call 653 when In need ot auto parts. Sard's Auto Wrecking House. WOULD like to correspond with some member of old Oregon Growers Ass'n. whom the Ass'n. contemplates bringing action.. El- mer Daugherty,. Yoncalla, Ore. FOR TRADE 6 apartment build ing In Tacoma, Wash., also 6 roora houso and 4 lots in Se attle for prune orchard in Ore gon. V. Molino, 1920 Fawcett Ave., Tacoma, Wash. ' LOST LOST License plate No. 12457. Findor please leave at News-Re view office, or Rt. 1, Vox 45-A. COW CREEK WILL BE NEW SITE FOR THE AZALEA P. O, Cow Creek Station has assum ed the dignity of a vfllut;e. by es tablishment at that place of a post office. This was brought about by the removal of the Azalea office to Cow Crek, the change having taken place the first of the year, Bays the Glendale Log. Lowell Curtis, of Mains-Curtis Inc., is now jsfsted by Mrs. S. (Dame wood) Pickett, the retiring postmistress. who is ably initiating the new K M. in the intricaecies of the duties of the office. 'Azalea poBt of f Ice was established some fifteen years ago, Mr. J. H. Pickett serving as the first postmaster, he being succeed ed by Mrs. S. Damowood. The of fice serves some sixty patrons, and handles the mail (or the Anchor post office. j In a recent Intorvlew with a re presentative of tho Glendale Log. (Mr. Mains, the president of Mains- Curtis Inc., stated that the estab lishment of a post office at the old stand of Cow Creek Station, would result in a change of the name to Azalea, and that as soon as the sign painter could be put on the work the present signs of Cow Creek Station and Canyon Pass ho tel, would be replaced with the new name to correspond with the post office. Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 189-L "Brown Bobby" Is the healthy dounhnut for the kiddles because I they are not fried in grease. 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 Touring ..$250 1924 Chev. touring ....$100 All our cars are recondition ed and in fine shape. ' Roseburg Cabinet Shop 230 V. Oak Built-in Work, Furniture Repair ing and Refinishing Saw Filing a Specialty E. S. AND F. L. COCKELRFA8 IT HELD BY SCHOOLS.:- A' series of rodent- control schools are to be held In this county during the latter part of the month, through arrangements conducted by the county agent's number of the principal schools' MARSHFIELD . Jan. "-Matt will conduct these schools, assist-1 mber. aged 62, of Roedsport, ed by J. F. Branson of the bio-tied at 1:3 u nrnlug l thf logical survey and by a repre-1 Kelze,r hospital after a long ill sentative of the county agent's ine83 from hea" dease. office. These classes are Intended Matt Lumber was born in north primarily for boys and girls, but 'era Finland and has resided in this the programs will also be of in-1 country for about 40 years. Ho Is terest to parents, and the schools n 'd timer at Reodsport, end is are inviting the parents to be;we" Known aim nigniy rospocieu, present. The classes will be con ducted as follows: Monday, Jan. 169 a. m Mel rose, district 71, Mrs. C. W. Hunt, teacher; 11 a. m.. Elgarose, dis trict 136, Emily Alford, teacher; 1:00 p. m., Cleveland, district 50, Norma Byron, teacher; 2:30 p. m., Umpqua. district 17, Mrs. S. R. Shepardson, teacher. Tuesday, . Jan. 17 9 a. m.. Green, district 6. Mrs. Golda Wick ham, teacher; 11 a. m., Winston, district 48. Mib.' Florence Fullei, teacher; 1 p. m., Dlllard, district 116, J. Franklin Brown, teacher. Wednesday, Jan. 18 8 a. m., Brockway, district 16, Walter Horechor, teacher; 11 a. m.. Ten mile, district 7, Wayne Brelten buscher, teacher; 2 p. m., Camas Valley, district 21, George Mei siiiRer, teacher. Thursday, Jan. 199 a. m , Edenbower, district 66, Clarice Connine, teacher; 11:30 a. m., Roseburg H. S., C. D. Requa, teacher; 2 p. m., Glide, district 12, C. C. Hill, teacher. Friday, Jan. 20 9 a. m.. Rice Creek, district 100, Mrs. Mary Na gel, teacher; 11 a. m., Cedar Grove, district 63, Mrs. Susan Haines; 2 p. m.. Riddle, district 70, B. A. Berry, teacher. Monday, Jan. 23, 9 a. m., Myrtlo Creek, district 19. H. F. P-gi' -h. teacher; 11 a. m., Canyonvllle, dis trict 8, C. C. Allor, teacher; a p. m., Days Creek, district 15, Kath eriue Brown, teacher. v Tuesday, Jan.. 249 a. m, Suth erlin, district 30, T. tl. Coke, teacher; 11 a. m., Wilbur, district 2, E. G. Bailey, teacher; 2 p. m., Looking Glass, district 13, T. S. Thompson, teacher. Wednesday, Jan. 25 9 a. m., Winchester, Mrs. W. L. bcoit, teacher; l a., m., Yoncalla, dis trict 32, O. L. RlilncBmith, teach er; 1:30 p. m., Yoncalla, district 30. May Gross, teacher. Thursday, Jau. 26 9 a. m., Oak- laud, district 1, Lee Dyers; 11 a m., Drain, district 22; F. M. Max well, teacher; 1 p. m.; Curtin, dis trlct , 68, Bertha, M,. Lary,. teacher. Friday,- Jan. 27 9 a. m., Sunny- BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES r;:; ; A Touching Affair "; ; By Martin 1 ' K'i " N $jh ,LV '3tVL BOOTS VOU I ( T WO j I -MtW - rJVJtR AIMO , 'T ,-. 6tc. FttV. -JU.T sSMS? :0 .BUB- MO. WftytMT fl AW& ERE , BUB -r- MO , I . "VtV-UM BOOT, t'M 1 UKt HOW HiyR : Tjfi tMEt0O& - ; AMD , iUT TO REUVlt HipOlM ? I. ' ' j .- . ' . TOM16HT iLV. rn'l1' ft WOW? OOO , Vo I fOUB. M1MO - I I , ' ,. I . 7J CALV. BOOTS AM' V'H LOME: TO ., '' feg H' . WWlcJOT AMY MONEY . If -J" . j V , FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS He Can't See Pop' Taste : ' :, '. By Blosaer n POP SAID MMSELF THAT AS O f EP-ER-ER )( ) ) f AY.' ISM'r AS FTU M U I H -. POP'S 60T.A 6MJSLL. IV '' SAM ACUTE UTTL& L eo-P-AEULoL M&LUO- AY ) WS CUTEST ) lAV M I: EV& PcR kWCU-WA)ACkSk2' " V. yiiK j y r Wsiill ' y-sffg';8yl'"c",'c'.''':- ) SALESMAN SAM - , ' Sure Was ' . . By Small S,. Voee.THftT Roeo cosTUwelfTMftss wot i spud! whem t Wamts 1 ( ' -. tyAu au K,Pt?'Unrt Al" ' fKffi P t I GOTTA WEAR AT REHEARSALS AMHT'lWG WANT IT.AU' WI5M&S - ' ' ' ' ,NtlV-n W'"' '- HAS 3i&4 Me A cjlo SUiff, AIN'T T'BE SNEE'ZED AT ' ! s - itiPyPk VW- OH BOY, BOTTHAT , a VOV SM1FF-AH-AH- I (SET Me" J " ' lT v WAS ft CLOSE CALL'. 0ftMI6M'T K-E-R.-G-H-0-O'. . U 1 GULP- SfllFP-AH- vo'c I .M ' V M -,j (T have. To p". -Sr Miv ITlf Wm Jm tcr call. Mr t2.v (w0mAQ&J - v-Xtw i, (I ' -4- tt-ujyMR - iwN j REHEARSALS -- 'ty- .' POSTPONED Regular meeting of Junior High P. T. A. postponed un- til Jim. 24th, on account Junior high student body pre- senting Williams Colored Singers Jan. 17th.- - - dale, district 9, Josephine Galda bini; 11 a. m., Elkton, district 6, Hazel Nelson; 1 p. m., Elkton, dis trict 34, H. C. Rinard, teacher. . WELL KNOWN REEDSPORT RE6IDENT 18 DEAD having made his home there for the last 20 years. Ho resided at Aberdeen, Wash., before coming to ReedsporL . Mr. Lumber had been suffering from heart trouble for the past year but was just recoutly brought to the hospital. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lumber uf Reedsport, aud four grown chil dren. His children are Miss Nina Lumber of Reedsport and Mrs. Selma Hill ot Astoria. His sons, Elmer aud Aulr, do not reside here and have not been heard of for a number of years. He is also sur vived by two sisters, Mrs. John Ansoma of Reedsport, Mrs. George Keailne of Ueedsnort, and a broth er, John Tuestrom of Marshfield.- j Mrs. Hill aud her husband, uus Hill, arrived on tho early morning train from Astoria. Tho funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 from the Peterson funoral pallors in North Bend. BOOTERIE SHOE SALE CONTINUES ALL NEXT WEEK Tho shoo buying public of the city and county are Just now en joying one of tho annual clean-up Billet) that the KoaeburK Booterle puts over along the flrnt of eacli year. This sale started yesterday morning, and effective advertising for a couple of days brought the matter fully before the public, so that ,a lot of people were on hand .to take advantage of the situation. The sale continued today with un abated fervor;- and next week Mr. Brunn plans to keep things mov ing right along. Monday evening he will make additional announce ment to buyers through the col umns of The News-Review, and will specialize In prices on -specific lines and broken Hues that he is closing out, Bootorio sales have always given a lot of . bar gains that buyers have appreciat ed, and the management ot - this Hoaoburg retail store ia assuring patrons and friends that this shoe clearance sale will mean satisfac tion to all who visit the store dur ing "thin Belling event. ?- E- A FINE FI6R1 Representatives of the Rose burg civic clubs enjoyed a de lightful evening with the Green P. T. A. at the Cireen school houso last night. The school organiza tion entertained the visitors with a delicious banquet at 6 : 30 o'clock, after which the civic clubs put; on a program, each or ganization contributing to the en tertainment. Mrs. Earl Agee, presi dent of the Green P. T. A., presid ed over tho program, which was opened by a concert furnished by the Klwanis orchestra. A cornet duet, Claude Crocker and Roy Catching, was also presented by the Kiwaniaus. Preutdent J. E McCllutock of the Rotary club made a Rhort talk, calling upon Dexter Rice and Foster Butner, other members of the club, for brief remarks. Mrs. Jos. Shockley and W. E. Ott, representing - the Rotftry club, put on a program of Viulln and cornet duets and cor net solos and duets, their final number, a set of old-time dance tunes, being featured by an im- promptu "dancing" act by Dexter Rice and Agnes Pltchford. Miss Myrtle Horcher assisted at 'tho piano. . f, , ; Dr. Frank Mnttnnws, Klwartian, made ' a short talk, following which the Active Club trio, Har old Bemis,' Harold Roadman and Lnverne Sutherland, gave two har mony numbers. A harmonica solo by R. L. Whipple, president of the Klwanis club, music by the Klwanis harmonica quartette, or oil est ra selections, - and a ' com munity sing, led by Charles Mc Elhlnny of-, the Rotary ;club, were pthera numbers included In the entertainment. , , - ? ... .The pareut-tencher - association recently purchased a flue ' piano for the school and the . proceeds from last night's entertainment were used to, apply on . the instru ment. I STATE PRESS I COMMENT , , Point of View ; On this page ' yesterday -we printed a rather lengthy editorial from the Corvnllls Gasette-Tlmes, anent' the twentieth nunlversary of Dr. William J. Korr, as presi dent of Oregon ' State (formerly Oregon Agricultural) college, ex tolling Dr. Kerr, Bhould we say oxtravugantly? No, not -extrava gantly, because In the old homo town of O. S. C. such praise is qulto well spent, even though Mr. Claude Ingalls, the. Corvallls edi tor, Is not as a rule much given to spending. He says to part: "Dr. Kerr baa erected, his own1 monument. It is a monument - un-j paralleled In the annals of educa-; lion. A 350 per cent Increase Ini student - attendance during Dr. Korr's regime does not tell half the story. That in Itself Is remark-1 able in a state so sparsely popu-. luted as is Oregon. The - remark- able thing 1b the executive ability ' that has made the state college a I school that Is recognized through-1 out the nation and the world as' one of the best in existence. It Is ; Ibis recognition that has been the incentive - to - students to come j here. The school's reputation Is as good as the best and far superior to 95 per cent of the schools of its kind in this country." Today we print on this same page, another editorial on the same subject, but the author this time Is Mr. George Putnam, editor i of the Salem Capital-Journal, and oh, how different Is the view point! Kor the Salem editor, at a distance ot some forty or fifty miles from Corvallls, does not see O. S. C. as Mr. Ingalls sees It as a great ; educational monument, nor does be see Dr. Kerr as the edu'catlonal builder heroic. : ' .That Dr. Kerr did it, Putnam is ready enough to grunt. And to Dr. Kerr as a "politician and go-getter" par excellence he ia willing to grant medals with palms and everything of that sort. But the product, "the sprawling - college where university courses are aped or duplicated but the main sub jects morely sublimated high school courses' why all this Mr. Putnam looks at much ojb Kube Goldberg, tho cartoonist, - .might look at (, as something ridiculous ly moustrous; i rv" - And Mr. Puthain't complaint Is summed up in this paragraph:? Dr. Korr a principal contribu tion has been to make Impossible a merger by a policy of uncalled tor Inflation and duplication that can only crlppla the- fuuctlons ot both eollege and university, and retard the development of each in Its- original field." . .- . - v . AH of which goes to prove that as. regards. Oregon'B higher edu cation . problem a groat deal de pends on viewpoint. , . . i : We suffer) of coume, Incurably, from the Eugene point of view, from our nearness to the alleged fleshpots ot the University of Ore gon, and therefore the loss we ex pinto upon so delicate a subject the, bettor, tor what we might say "for" would be called hypocricy and what we might offer "against1 would bo attributed to meanness and jealousy. - . Wo . roet-. with ; presenting the contrast of ideas As both Interest ing and amUBing, but with , this notation for the advice and guid ance of the partlzans ot both the university and the colloge. The remarks of. the emphatic, If not tactful, Mr.. Putnam should be con dnred carefully by both sides. And why ( Bucauso ho represents -neither a corvallls-nor a -uugene : view. point but one that; is extremely Important because it Is shared by ! P m Attention t SEE US FOR . f Incubators, Brooders, Wire Netting SPECIAL Used Coal Brooder, $11.00 Place your orders now for Tile, Land Plaster, Fertilizer, Agricultural Sulphur. FarmBureauCooperativeExchange R08EBURQ ' AGENTS FOR, OAKLAND Bean Spray Pump Co. Fairbanks Morse & Co. John Deere Plow Co. Sherwin-Williams Co. Washington St. and 8. P. Tracks. a groat many earnest cltliens and taxpayers of Oregon who are sick and tired of competitive ballyhoo tor .the reckless expansion ot two rival institutions. : . As we remarked several weeks ago, In Oregon we have succeeded in creating a bob-tailed university and a lop-sided ex-school of agri Hickman Defender and Prosecutor W x i . . A i . s -WW - f tLx M f X- ' v i f -vL'! ti'i''Vi'Tli r 1 1 fi I, ,1 - I,, 1 iHlit 1 i)isMsW'llirlinsfflnlii mWiMasWsl PSi WisMHI OUISslWil.l WsW.WIilJSsilisla.LLJslJLJj4iJ.Jtj, ' H,r are Edward Hlokman's defender and prosecutor on the charge 0 fmurderlng Marian Parker. Left, Jerome Walsh, young Kansas City attorney retained by Hlokman's family to defend him,, Right, District xormyiiia, tseyes or. i-os ingeios. culture. It's a real problem. People aro getting restlcBs,1 for behold, while the bassoon blwa loudly at Corvallls for the anni versary feast,- Mr. Putnam, . like the. well known Ancient Mariner, wnylnys the guests to spoak his piece. Rotton form! Raw-ther! liut Interesting! Eugene Guard. a