EIGHT
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1928.
fmUeJ'-WSff
Outstanding Values for. You in Our
Intensive Volume Campaign
ENTIRE STOCK IS GREATLY REDUCED
r RARE SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
Men's Shirts
Dress Shirts of good
quality percale and do
mestic broadcloth. New
lot of sizes.
89c
Special Items
' Men's Heavy Cotton
Union Suits, ; down
stairs, $1.00. ;. ; .
Women's $1.00 grade,
fine silk hose, 49c.
Outings 15c
Stockings .........19c"
' ' LEONA MAN INJURED "
' EUGENE, Oro., Jan. 15. Noll
Nelson, a worker on tho logging
railway Doing built up Snncly cruek
from Lebnn, .was seriouBly Injurotl
yesterday when bo was caught be
tween a donkey engine and a log.
BIb hips were crushed and hlB legs
.were badly cut and bruised,
i ' The Injured man was brought to
tbo road In a wagon and rushed to
l llsillMMI1Mhr I' 1- MMl'fjlT i
SJ -- - . ROSEBURG, ORE. ... , - " . l
GOOD SERVICE
What it means here
At this bank "good service"
is more than pi convenient
advertising phrase.
;f It is demonstrated every day I if
J in prompt attention, coins, i,
tesy, and a whole hearted
' ' ' ' endeavor to ' accomrhbdato1' "
... --you in every way possible.- "
8lTlHDr.IT A V A
g . i Roseburg,
WILLIAMS
Colored
AT
Junior High School
Tuesday, Jan. 17, 7:30 p.m.
w' Program: Plantation Songs,
; 7 Melodies, Classics.
ADMISSION 25c-35c
rrTtTnTrraM"TmimTTT.TT
'" 1 1 11 '
ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO.
Established 1601
M. E. RITTER, Manager
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
Service and
hons 294
Hit and Kane Bts.
Ambulance Service
Coats, Dresses
The season's dean up of
our past season's gar
ments. Jerseys, silks,
wools. Great values for
$5.00
Dress Goods
More patterns on dis
play this week in Cot
ton Goods. Priced be
low cost. . ' 1
19c yd. ;
Eugene In an automobile. He Is U
the PacUlc Christian holla r ,
-J.
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
!,
OPTOMETRIST
8p,olsllst In the fitting of
Glasses
116 Jackson St.
5
3
V
I I PV D A mv i
Oregon r
Singers
t ML ft Hi
Courtesy
Llosnied Lady
Embalmar
I. .XL.
Boys' Oxfords
Just the time now for
heavy Shoe to carry
thru the wet weather,
yet dressy for new
spring clothes. Specials
" $3.55
3
Men's Wool
Shirts
Calling attention to
one of bur best values.
Shirts of heavy all
wool flannel. All sizes.
f PAMRFR fniUMPPrr
CHAMBER COMMERCE
v 1 - i
A meeting o ftbe board of ill-
rectors of tho ' Chamber of Com-
merio will be held tonight at 7:30
I o'clock, and plans will be made to
orgoniie for tho year. Election of
! president and other officers of tho
cnamoer will be held. The new
members of tho board, elected nt
a. meeting held recently, are Dex
ter nice, A. C. Mars'ters, llnrrlo
Booth and.B. W. Strong, who will
meet with the other four directors,
Dr. E. B. Stewart, J. 'A.' Harding,
Joseph F. Jones and J. H. Blnnl
dor, . The appointment of commit
tees will, probably bo taken up at
a later date. H.- B. Cully, secre
tary of tho Chamber of Commerce.
has a matter of' intorest to tho
Roaeburg chamber , which will be
discussed thlB evening, J. F. Ewell,
one of tho dlroctors of the Oregon
Auto Camn association, has rnrnlr.
od a letter from C. A. i Ambrose;
secretary, In Portland to take up
with tho Chamber of Commerco the
matter of holding the next an
nual convention of the association
In this city.' Tho convention dates
are. February 20 and 21 and. as It
Is felt by tho association that Rose
burg Ib . moro . centrally located,
this city was designated aa the lo-
irlPtll nlnn In n-lil-h tn knl.l hn
4 nual meeting. The association do
d sires the cooperation of tho local
2 Chamber of Commerce and It Is
J likely the local organization will
2'cuucur fu: with It. The eonvon
J; tlon will bring about two hundred
F visitors to Roseburg.
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY
COMMI88IONER IN CITY
' W. A. Lovelace and W. R. Buck,
of iteedsport, were business visit
ors in Roseburg today. Mr. Love-
lace, one of tho most prominent
residents of the lower Umpaua dis
trict, Is a candldato for county com
missioner and Is going before the
voters of the county seeking tho
nomination at the coming primary.
!v He is also a momber of the llueds
& port volunteer flro department and
3 this morning was called out of a
A deep sloop to aid in extinguishing
g the blnio which destroyed tho
V nnntlannrt l.tlnnhnna Dl,nn.,u
Th In. LnM.,.
S ports, the entire building and all' 1 1 ljv""- "-
8 equipment being destroyed. The trnct for construction of n mschlno
Si operator on duty stuck to her post, hoD to r0Rl '250.000 nt the South
2 calling flromon and .spreading the ,rn Pacific company s terminals at
3j alarb. until she was forcod to ER h n 1(11 ' H E- w lla-
dash through flames to make her " Kugeno contractor. The ma
Sj escape. She was so badly burned ehlne Bhop Is nnothor unit In tho
A it was necosBnry to send her to Kuceno termlnnls which nlrendy
the hospital at Marshflold I Include a rennlr shop, tie-trentlng
JS - Q . I plant, roundhouse and swltchlnK
fl W. P. Kornln of Ruthoriin n-o. tracks. Additional trackage, not
tn this cltv over Saturday, visit-i
Ing and attending to business af-'
fairs.
NOTICK (IF Klt.INO
ACCOf.NT .-
nsrmitnr'. N'ntlr. of Kliml Arrotinf
In the County Court f th- f
urt-Kon. for l.ouitlns County. !
In iht nint tor of tht est:
Sllva ItlllHh Honin'r. dfcenjM'd
Nrtilcf tn horfhy Rlv-n. that tho
umlcr.ilKned. executor of tin rxtiite
of Siiva PeUtah liiujiir. tleri-asrit,
h&n fll'd In th rnunlv court for
IHmiiius Count y, (r.'Kon. bin final
M-count an auch rncutor. nnd that
h court hail fixed Tiiadiiy tho
Ith rtny of rebruarj-, 1928, at the
hour of ten o'clock a. in., an tho
lttr, and thft court room of tho
euntr court. the place, all In
rougtaa county. On' iron, hb tho (imo
and plfcre for th hotrlnK of ob
Jectlona to Mid f1nl account. If
tnv. and tho nftttrmrnt thereof.
Oottsi and first publlhnd this
16th day of January. 1 2H
D. R. HOl.'SKR
Vecvitor of th put a to of Bltva
letlluh llo user, deccasod.
NASH GARAGE
The best Used Cars that money
can buy.
Repairing on all ear. Guaran-
tssd Work.
Oak A Main Bts. Prion U
CORDON MAY GO
INTO RACE FOR
HAWLEY'S SEAT
(Continued from pat 1.)
trlct Attorney Cordon into tho Ace
has been growing rapidly, and
gained Impetus during the past
few days, since Cordon has been
In Portland. The prosecutor himself
1b not dlscusBlng the probability
of his eutranco, but this matter is
being attended to for him by a
number of ardent admirers, and it
may safely be called a boom.
Basis for the Coraon campaign
will be the work he performed in
the tax refund by the federal gov
ernment for the Oregon and Cali
fornia grant lands. Thoro are 17
counties In the first congressional
district, and many of these have
i received substantial sums from the
government. Mr. Cordon went back
to Washington with William H.
; Gore of Medford, who conceived
I the idea originally, and had much
: to do with the drafting of the bill.
j.The state of Oregon Is now trying
ito secure a slice of the money ro
Icelved from the counties, and Cor
I don Is fighting this case. If Cordon
I succeeds In preserving for the
: counties the grant-land money and
preventing the state from taking a
percentage, then his candidacy for
the congresalonal nomination, say
his friends. Is a certainty.
Hawley Scouts Proposal i
In addition to the kindly feeling
! felt for the Douglas county- district
attorney for his activity in . the
grant land money, there are other
assets claimed. It is also pointed
nut by Cordon supporters that
Representative Hawley threw cold
water on the proposal to have the
government turn money back to
the counties, and the work for the
bill In the house was handled by
Representative Slnnott of the sec
ond district, which district was riot
being benefitted.
Among other assets claimed for
Cordon is his close working friend
ships with the other district at
torneys of tho congressional dis
trict., and also with tho sheriffs
and assessors, for prior to becom
ing district attorney. Cordon was
the Douglas county assessor. He is
credited with being a good cam
paigner, and on top of all this, he
Is an ex-service' man. Some of the
"Mexican generals" aro now talk
ing up Cordon's stock. . '
Mott Makes Campaign'
Mr. Mott of ABtorla is slrendy
afield for the nomination. He has
visited the coast tier of counties or
the district and some of those In
land. Ho. too. Ib nggreoBlve In his
campnlgn methods. Mr, Hnwley,
while strong in all counties In his
district, is esoeclally so in Mar
ion, but Mott lived . In Marlon
county before he moved to Astoria
and haB strength thore.
It Is not exnected that Mayor
Thomas of Marshflcld will . suc
cumb to the temptation to enter
the race. He has been president
of the state retail merchants' asso
ciation for several vears and has
an extensive ncqunintnnce .among
merchants, although bis name may
not be fnmlllnr to the general
public. Like Cordon and Mott, ho, hi
active, and knows the noeds of the
first tllsMct. Conn Bay. however,
feels kindly for the Interest taken
by Hawlnv In tho harbor develop
ment, and Mayor Thomas may de
eli'o not to opnoso him.
. RaekerB of Cordon realise that, It.
Is noor politics. If Hnwlev la to he
defcatort. to have ti n antl-Hawlev
vote split by a counle of cnndt:
datos. It is tough and hereto
fore Impossible lob to bent Haw
ley with one candidate, nnd with
two candidates . the Incumbent
would bnvo ft double aBBuranre of
victory. This belne the case. Bome
of tho Cordon Bupnorters are sav
ing thnt when, snd if, the district
attorney of Douelas county decides
to run against Hnwley for the con
gressional nomination, efforts win
ho made tn hsve Mott Bln out or
tho picture.
Those who think that
they know Mott. however,
aro of
the opinion that Mott has not the
self-sacrificing . complex. .
tn'mdol Minn Mipr Plinne 1S-T,
rpNTi? a pt !; i ft
FOP ?. P. MATH INF.
SHOP AT EUGENE
'.. t tyl WlrM
Tot authorized, are expected to be
Included in tho plans for the tor-
mlnnln.
The mnchlno shop will be a steel
and connreto structure, end Is ex
pected to be finished In about
three months. It will be used for
.repairs -u
repairs to engines running In and
our OI r-uirene. r.. . .-...(,.
vision ptinerintendeut or ine
Southern Pacific
Southern Pacific engineers will
p-o to Kurenn to aid In layln out
tho details of the machine shop.
Sneclsl bsrirslns In nercolators
nt tho Copco Electric Stora.
CUBTPFOPIF.
GIVE WFirOME
TO COOLIDGE
(rntitlnned from tinfoil
Idealism. frntrnltv and exonera
tion n. the alms of the American
countries. General Oerardo Ma-
' chn.lo Morales, president of Cuba,
today welcomed President Cool
ldce and delegates from Latin
; American countries to Cubs tor
the sixth Fan-American confer-'
( once.
I President Morales' speech said
In- part: - '
I "Intense Is our Jov and cora
i plrte our faith In the future destl
I nl.is of our hemisphere when, gat
ing over this hall, adding brll-:
I Hanry to this trensreuderrtal oe-i
casion. we behold th Illustrious .
ATTENTION, LEGION-
NAIRES
Regular meeting of Ump-
qua Post, No . 16,. American
Legion, at 8 Tuesday evening,
Jan., 17, at club room. Report
on 'membership drive. Be
sure to attend.
ADJUTANT.
'
SPECIAL OFFER
'
New Graybar ironer rerfuc-
ed from regular price of 176
to $135. Come In and see this
wonderful bargain. Copco
Electric Store,
person of his excellency, Calvin
Cool Id Ke, chief executive of the
greatest of all democracies, head
of the great people whom Cuba
bad the lion or or seeing at her
side in her bloody struggle for in
dependence which she enjoys
without limitation, as stated In
the joint resolution of April 20th,
1898, honorably applied and in
spired by the same ideals Bet forth
In the ever famous declaration of
independence of North America,
fibc-rty's greatest monument and
the gospel of the rights ot men
and countries; and the select
group of distinguished persons
who constitute the delegation of
the nations of America, which
throughout a century have con
tributed with intense activity to
the welfare of the world and to
the great progress of Its latest his
torical period.
"I offer to all of you the effus
ive greetings of the people of
Cuba, whom I have tho honor of
representing on this solemn oc
casion. , "To your peoples I express fer
vent wishes for their prosperity
and greatness, and to tho chiefs
of state the prophesy that, as a
product of this new gathering of
alt Americans, e may complete
during t their incumbencies that
which constitutes our common
aspiration, the rule of peace and
justice."
E. L, RONE BURIED
LAST SATURDAY
The funeral of Edgar L. Hono
was held at the Fair Oaks church,
Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m., and
was largely attended by frlen13
and neighbors of life-time acquaint
ance. The floral offerings were
numerous and beautiful. Itev.
Dunn of the Christian church of
Oakland officiated. Arrangement,!
were In charge of H. C. Stearns.
ANNIVERSARY. :
OF PROHIBITION
IS OBSERVED
.(Continued from page 1.)
hlbltlon became the law of; the
larid. ' : 1 ' ' 1
"Drlnklnjj of hard liquors Is di
minishing steadily."
One of the main .contributing
causes to better law enforcement,
he said, was the - cooperation of
Industrial alcohol manufacturers,
whose. f plants heretofore have
been one of the main sources of
Bootleggers.
"They have accepted the law as
a permanent fixture and are pro
ceeding accordingly," he said.
' Eat barbecae sandwiches and
live forever. Brand's Road Stand
MORE TIME GIVEN
AUTO OWNERS BY
PORTLAND POLICE
(AjwncUtAl i'rtm Leawd WlrO
-- PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 16. In
the midst of a stampede of motor
ists at the Portland license bureau
to get 192S plates for their cars,
police today lifted the deadline
for arrest of those using 1927
plates, which had been sot lor
noon today. As the zero hour ap
proached police indicated that ar
rests would not he made today,
and no definite date was set for
starting roundup of tardy motor
ists. Early today long lines formed
at the license bureau.
CHECKS FORGED BY
YOUTH HERE; ALSO
WANTED CHEHALIS
Frank Kaln. 17-yenr-eld Chehalls,
Washington boy, was picked' up
here Saturday evening by C'hlet of
Police Vaughn for forging checks.
The youth cashed six checkB en
local merchants In $8, $15 and 12
amounts. Local officers have
celved word that tho boy Is badly
wanted In Chehalls for a series ot
alleged check forgeries commit
ted within the past few weeks, and
that he Is also wanted in Olympia
for the same offense. He has
been turned over to the county
juvenile officer. It ' Is undecided
whether he will be turned over to
Chehalls officers or be tried In the
local court.
OLENDALE MATRON DIES
v Mrs. Homer Martin, nee Maud
Nail, died last week at Olendale,
aged 43 yonrs. She was a membor
of a pioneer family of southern
Oregon and a graduate of tho statu
university. She formerly taught
school In Klamath county. For the
past seven years she had resided
at Qlendslo. Surviving her are her
husband. three daughters, two
sons, two brothers, two sisters and
her parents. Her husband is a
grandson of Judge and Mrs. R. A.
Emltt, pioneers of Douglas county,
but now residents of Klamath
Falls.
Roscburc. Cabinet Shop
220 W. Oak
FURNITURE REPAIRING
Upson Board and Veneer Panel
Cut to Order .
Saw Filing a Specialty
If. 8. AND F. t. COCKELRBAS
Wonderful bargains .in floor
lamps at the Copco Electric Store.!
1 NEW TODAY
FOR SALK Baled hay. T. E. Dun
can. Phone UF2.
EXTRA, dry fir block wood for
sale. Pboub 4G9-Y. i
OLD growth fir wooTfor iaie.
H. V. Hatfield, 33F14. I
FOR RENT 7-room furnished '
house, garage. 861 W. Mosher Bt.
FOR SALE 8 young Poland China
pigs, 4 eacb. O. S. Johnson,
Mrockway, Ore. " 1
FOR" SALE 100 White Leghorn
pullets, U each. J. R. Howard
ranch, Happy Valley bridge.
FOR SALE Purebred Bourbon
Red turkey toms. N. L. Conn,
RoBeburg, Ore. Phone6F15. j
FOR S ALE-OR" TR A DE Two Tog
genberg milch goats, JuBt fresh. '
Fine stock. 1249 Dmpqua Ave.
DRINOus your HIDES and Ft'RS.
' Highest prices paid for same.
Roseburg Poultry Co., 501 N.
Jackson St.
FOR SALE Westlnghouso eleo-
, trie range. Will accept wood
burner range in trade. Judd's
Furniture Store.
FOR " SALE One 3-year-old cow
giving about 3 gallons milk. 6
miles from DUonvllle. Phone
34F15.
FOR SALE lTBed electric washer
and Baldwin player piano. What
have you to trade in? Judd's
Furniture Store.
LOSiC-Afler quarantino and be
fore school started, pair Bhell
rimmed glasses. Leave at News-,
Review. :
FOR SALE Good old growth fir
block wood. Mr. Steele, 2 miles
south ot the Ten Mile store, on
the Coos Bay highway. I
FOR SALE Buzz " saw outfit
mounted on good Iron wheel wag- j
on. Will take in drag saw or
what have you? H. A. Roberts,;
RL 1, Box 132. -
WANTED Man with good team or !
light donkey engine to skid logs
by contract. Inquire 1. A. White,
5 miles up Rice creek road, 1
mile below DUIard. .
IAM booking orders for 8. O.
White Leghorn chicks at $11.00
per 100. Barred Rock and Reds
at $15.00 per 100. Custom hatch
ing, $4.00 per 100 eggs. C. A.
- Puckett,-Canyonvllle, Orei.
FOR TRADE 200 acres near Oak
land, well improved, stocked
and equipped. Will take small
well improved ' ranch as- part
payment. L. O. Maddux, 404 N.
Jucksou. "'' . '. c
CAR LOOK SHABBY? We . can
restore its original beauty and
freshness. Proxlln finish will
do it and it'll lost. Let us Bhow
you. M. Gilbert Wood, 406 W.
Cass, near depot.
WANTED Nursing or general
housework by competent wo
man! also position on ranch by
practical man and wife. Would
loaso equipped farm on shares.
A. T. Cowger, 327 W. DouglnB
St., Roseburg. '
RANTED 800 acres unimproved
fair timbor land. Will purchase
for cash-this week In 80 acre
tracts only. Want clear titles
at $2.50 per ' acre.- Write
cdmpleto description,1 Box 96, j
care News-Review. ; -
POULTRYMEN NOTICE We are j
starting our incubator Feb. lBt ,
or earlier for baby chicks and ,
custom. hatching.- WJU live in
Roaeburg after Jan. 20th; until
then at Hoaglln, Ore., or phono
36F13. Mrs. Earl Vosburgh.
FOR SALE 240 acres 16 miles
from RoBeburg. on fine county
road; living creek, Bprlng, new
barn, no residence; 1 sneep,
16 goats; 4 head of cattle; un
limited outrange; wonderful bar
gain at $5,000. L. 0. Maddux, 404
North JackBon St.
600 ACRES. 16 miles from Rose
burg, good buildings, 3 harns, 70
head cattle, 2 teems, 120 sheep
now lambing, 90 fine Angora
goats, hogs, chickens, turkeys.
All needed farm implements, un
limited outrange, fine water and
splendid fences. A bargain at
$20.000. L. O. Maddux.
FOlCS A LE No. 1 Brown Leg
horn Barred Rocks; dark Cor
nish cocks and cockerels; one
good milch cow; one extra fine
Berkshire sow, no better In the
county, will trade for fat hogs.
One femalo Fox Terrier. Horses
to sell or trade for other stock.
Wanted, wood cuttors. Address
E. A. Kruse, Roseburg, Ore. I
THE "inonthly payment" loan is
an attractive monthly payment
plan for building or buying a
home or refunding existing mort
gage. It allows repayment of,
loan In enBy monthly Install
ments and gets the borrower out
.of debt Umpqua Savings and
Loan Association. Douglas Ab
stract building.
ANNOUNCING
OPENING
kto Repair
Shop
At 444 N. Jackson Street
where I will handle all torts
of automobile repairing.
Expert workmanship and
every job guaranteed
Percy Croft
:T.-.I-T.T.T-T-I.TT-TI.;.T-T-T.TT-TaCT-r-T-T
1 it t: i t f
w i J I Mr
- WJ. J
A Complete
rnr new n
OF SHORT AND DISCONTINUED
LINES
Our Clean Sweep
GIVES YOU
Better Shoes
For Xess:: v-!
Seasonable, high grade stylish Footwear
at unusual price reductions. Follow the
crowds ohie early, Help yourself front
the immense stocks on the tables and
racks. ,
TREMENDOUS SAVING1S
t Hundreds of Pairs ?
$1.95, $2.95
$3.5, $4.5
ROSEBURG BOOTERIE
IRVIN BRUNN
V1 1 Shoes That Satisfy and Fit Your Feet
Perkins Building ' ' 1 ' ' Roseburg, Oregon
DneaKnrn Ors
!.;T.ii.iii.iiiii-.ii.to
ROSEBURG ROSES i
WIN RECOGNITION 1
PORTLAND PAPER
Conslderipg the fact that Rose
burg fa approximately 200 xnllea
nearer tban Portland to the border
of that state to the nouth national
ly known for its modesty, constant
reports from her citizens that
roses have already made their ap
pearances this year in Roseburg
have been met by equally constant
smiles and pleasant rejoinders by
recipients of the news here. Only
yesterday morning in one of the.
botel lobbies of Portland a gentle
man from Roseburg was telling the
clerk that roses bad found their
way to his city already. "Yes,"
smiled the clerk, "and I under
stand the dahlias are coming
Feature Dance
ORIENTAL GARDENS
Monday, Jan. 16
music by the
GULF COAST SEVEN
One of the South's most popular Dance Orchestras
from Dallas, Texas. '
"RED HOT AND STILL A-HEATIN 1M
$B GENTLEMEN 75c
II Hear them at the
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
Established 1926
Perfect Funeral Services
Fair and Reasonable Prices
AMBULANCE SERVICE
phne H. C. STEARNS phone
112 Manager 112
wemust
-o theuiecks
Tnn
through In fine shape, too." But
admission will have to be mado
now that Roseburg citizens know
whereof they speak and that the
city is indeed entitled to its name,
for The Oregonlan received a let
ter yesterday from J. W. Dowel!
of Rosoburg, In which he writes
ns follows: "As I am a reader of
The Oregonlan I am sending you a
few field-grown roses to remind
you of what we grow In Rose
burg." And to back up his remind
er he Bends along exhibit A, which
is a candy box marked "cherries
in cream," and in which are half
a dozen roses, one a bud of a red,
red color and the others full grown
blooms of delicate pink. Portland
Oregonlan.
New electric ranges at unheard
of reductions at the Copco Elec
tric Store.
. LADIES Zoc
Antlers Theatre first. fi