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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1928)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. 'WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1928. a TEA ENJOYMENT EXQUISITE RETRENCHMENT Fragrant! Enticing! Stimulating! Exquisite Refreshment! That is a cup of Tree Tea Orange Pekoe. Blended with the finest mountain growths of India Tea, it brings the charm of the Orient to your tea table. It has no peer among teas. And it is the one high-grade packags ' ' tea that sells for so little. TREE TEA Orange fgna j Tekoc COOLIDGE TRIP TO CUBA HAS A PROFOUND EFFECT P n B S I D K N T'S SPECIAL TRAIN, -EN IIOUTB TO WASH 1NTON, Jan. 18. ecrotary Kol Iokb fools that the effect of Prosl ilont Coolldgo's Ilttvium speech will be te convince tho delegates to the Pun-American congress that tho only purpose of the United States Is to promoto a solidarity among an or ino rcpuoiics ul iiiu now world. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jan. 18. Fresh from his triumphs In Ha vana, President Coolidgo received n wulcomo In his own country at Jacksonville today whore he made tho only formal stop on his rolurn trip to Washington, Leaving his train, hero with Mrs, Coolidgo, Secretary Kollogg and 8ocrotary Wilbur, the presi dent made an hour's automobile tour of tho city alow? streets lin ed with crowds cheering and wuv Ing American flags In greeting. In greeting, Mayor J. T. Alsop, Jr., met Air. Coolidgo, as ho alight ed from kis train and Introduced a group of prominent city and state officials. Thero was one stop during tho automobile trip whore Mrs. Cool Tdgo received floworB from a dele gation of tho local women's clubs. A wonderful buy In now vacuum cleaners. Roduced from S119 to $22. Copco Electric Store. Such a Politician! 9 v- 'J William Hovorter. Socialist city treaiur.r-eleet of Readlnfl, P.. hatlothor c1mo utondy; receipts announced that he'll accept only ! cattle. Including 14 thru; calvi year compensation while he in I flco. Although the lob's worth about S20.COO In fees, he's to re turn the ether $14,000 to the treasury. For those who prefer Gkbbn tea, there's Trbs Tba Japan (AnaoclntMl Vrcu LoiiwhI Win) - PORTLAND, Oro., Jan. 18. Quo tations ou higher grado eggs wore lowor on tho dairy oxchango board today with standard oxtras down two cents to 36 whllo standard firsts woro a cont lowor tit 3Bo. Other grades woro unchanged. Tho drop was In lino with lower prices on othor coaRt markets. Bailor nrlcoB likewlso woro woakor today with declines of 1c quoted In prime firsts and firsts. Tho former grado is 44ft wnllo firsts aro 44c. Poultry markets hero wore lit tle changed ub far as prlcos were concerned but tho tono of tho market continuos steady with trad ing maintaining good volume. Re ceipts havo beon normal whllo (lo in and has kept tho mnrket well cloanod up and accumulation Is small. , In tho country dressed moat di vision the market trend wns some what mixed. Hoof continues to command high prices whllo hogs were docldedly wonk and draggy. Best light hogs were bringing 12Jc top today but most rhIcb wero around 11 to 12c. Lambs remain firm with few choice ones offered. Demand has boon good on account of rising boot prices. Onions wero a nhado woaker oq the produce market although pres ent prices cover such a wide ran go that quotations woro unchanged. High prices to growers havo tend ed to cxclto trnders but much of tho flurry Is duo to talk and move ment has boon rather light, ac cording to dealers. Tho potato markot Is diril with movomout light PORTLAND, Oro., Jan. 13. Hub tor, wholcsalo prices: Prime firsts and firsts fie lower; Portland dairy exchange net wholesale prices: cubes oxtras 46c; stnndnrds 45c; prlmo firsts 44Jc; firsts 44c; cream ery prices; prints 3c over, cubo standards. Kggs: Standard oxtras 2c lowor; standard firsts lo lower; fresh standard extras 3Sc; fresh stan dard firsts 35c; fresh medium ex tras 31c; fresh medium firsts 33c; undersized 2Sc. Prices to retnilers 3c over exchange prices. Associat ed selling prices, extras 39c: firsts 88c; mediums 37c; under- sired 33c. Poultry steady: (less 5 per cent romntlsston). Heavy lions 22r24o lb.; ' light ir20c; springs 20 iff 21o; broilers 2Hi 25e; Pekln White ducks 30c; colored nominal; tur keys nlivo 2RJ?27o. t Onions market undertone weak er quotations stendy; local $1.S09 2. fiO; potatoes quiet. 75c$1.25. Nuts steady; walnuts Ifi-iTSlc; filberts 2530c: almonds 20T2Sc; Ttracll nuts 245 26c; Oregon chestnuts lfic; peanuts Sfttff15c. Cascani bark stendy. 7c per pound; Oregon grape root I'ff-te. Hops: 1927 crop 2222ic; steady; toggles 22c. TORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 18. Cat- tlo and calves bulls 60c nlchcr. 40 jo. all tnru Bulls fvearllncs excepted) beef (rood 6.7ffr 7 M; do common and medium f6.00JTS.75. Hogs steady; receipts 60. LOCAL Business Visitor C. H. Crow of Jtlddln wan In this cliy on a buninen vlTit yeHlertlay aftferttoon. Visited Here Tuesday Mrs. 1). ('. McGehey of Glengary spent Tuesday afternoon vlbitliiK with friends and whopping In HoHeburg. Former Resident Visits Mrs. II. K. Kulllvan, formerly of tliln city and now residing In Eu gene, Is Jiere for a brief visit with friends. Business Visitor Otey JJoone, South Deer Creek resident, was a itoaeburg visitor on Tuesday and was looking utter business matters. In Tuesday Mrs. W. L, Burk kas here from Myrtle Creek on Tuesday after noon visiting with friends and shopping. Business Visitor E. Davis, Myrtle Creek resident, was tn J lose burg yesterday after noon for a brief time on a busi ness visit. Camas People ViBited Mr. and Mrs. George Tanner were here from Camas Valley Tuesday shopping and attending to business interests. Visited Here Tuesday Mrs. Tt. Koadmaa of Umpqua was In this city on Tuesday for several hours to visit with friends and transact business. Mrs. Brown Returned to Capital Mrs. Clifford Brown returned to her home In Salem last evening after a week's visit here as tho house guest of Mrs. K. 11. Stewart. Here From Eugene Miss Rose - Conroy and Miss Helen Anderson of Eugene, both former residents of Roseburg, aro visiting here for a few days with friends. Fuller-tons Home from Portland Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kullerton have returned to Rose burg from Portland, where they had been Btaylng for the past ten days. Mr. Fullerton attending to business Interests in the aietropollfl. Evangelist En route Seattle Aimoe Kemplo McPherson, evan gelist, acwmpanled by her secre tary, Miss Harriot Jordan, passed through here on Shasta uumbor 12 yesterday afternoon eurputo from L.os Angeles to Seattle. Enroute North T. C. Thornton, rotlred Southern Pacific employe and well known here, passed through yesterday on his way north. Mr. Thofton lives in Junction City and was formerly round house foreman there. Father Local Man Dead John Addison, 83, a civil wnr vet eran and resident of Lane county, died nt his home in Eugene Sun day. He was tho father of A. D. Addison of this city. Tho funeral services were held yesterday. Couple Married Here Mrs. Anna E. Lusk of Los Ange les and A. T. Andrews of Worth Bend were quietly married at the offices of Judge Hopkins on Janu ary 14. Mr. Andrews' sister and huBband were the only attendants. Divorce Granted A divorce has been granted nt Reno, Nevada, to Mary Mnrsters from David H. Marsters, on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treat ment. The decree was granted January 10. Leaving for Seattle Today E. S. Nordley ami J. Oden, South Deer Creek residents, woro visitors in this city Inst evening. Thoy are leaving today on an auto trip to Soattlc, whero they will visit with relatives of Mr. Nord ley. H. W. Booth Is Director In the list of directors for tho Rosehurg Chamber of Commerce appearing In yesterday's News Review, the nnmo of J. H. Booth was given as one of the directors. The name should have been II. W. Booth who Is a director and vice president of tho locnl chamber. Board of Regents to Meet Judge J. V. Hamilton Is pre paring to go to Eugene Saturday to attend a meeting of the Univer sity of Oregon board of regents, of which he is president. The meet ing will be held in tho admtnlstra tlon building on the campus. A report of Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the university, will bo made. Among matters to come before the board at this tlmo will bo leaves of absences, allowances tor out of state travel and action upon granting degreos as recom mended by the university faculty. No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels If you wUh to h permanently r Iteved of en in tomach nnd bowel liifie tlAitlmann'i Cni Tablet, which re prepared especially (or stomach r and all the bad elteuta rasulting (rom pressure. That empty, Rnawtn (eel Ins; at tha pit ol the stomach vrllf disappear; that I E itatlon will vanish, and you will attain abla to taka a deep braath without discomfort. That drowsy, sleepy fee tin after dinner wilt ba replaced by a deslra for ; entertainment. Bloating will cease, i S'our limbs, arms and fingers wttl no longer feel cold and "go to sleep" be- cause Daatmann's Gs Tablets prevent fas i rem imeriertng wun ine circula tion. Get the genuine, tn the yellow pack age, at any good drug store. Price II. Always on hand at NATHAN FUL'-ERTON'S NEWS Reported III Mra. H. Itltzman of West Rose burg Jh reported to bo quite ill. Salem Couple Visits Mr. and Mrs. Jewso Ot-orge of Salem were visitors In this city over Tuesday. From Powers Miss A. Manderly of Powers was in this city over Tuesday visiting and on business. From Medford A. Phillips was here from Med ford over Tuesday nUt'iiding to business affairs. Here From Salem D. Samuel of Salem was In this city over Tuesday attending to business interests. On Business V. M. Hilary of Eugene was in thl" city yesterday looking after biffin ess affairs. Umpqua Visitor H. I McNabb, of Umpqua, has been the guest of bis friend, Coe Durlatui, in tills city, the past two days. Cousin Underwent Operation -Miss I'earl Hall, cousin of Dr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Seely of this f;ity, yesterday underwent a major op eration in the Portland Surgical hospital. Visitors Left- Mr. and Mrs. James Harmon, who have been visiting in this city for the pust two days, returned today to their home in Canyon ville. Returned to Portland John Hampson of Portland visit ed yesterday in this .city -with S. J. Jones and returned last evening to the metropolis. Been In Ashland B. C. Belsel, who Is In charge of the AAA membership campaign, and Mrs. Belsel, of Portland, ar rived here last evening from Ash land, where Mr. Belsel has been spending the past few days. . Thimble Club to Meet The Woodcraft Thimble Club will meet on Friday afternoon of this week as guests at the home of Mrs. A. H. Perrln, at 1127 Har vard avenue. Here From Portland ' M. A. Mnrml. from tho Pnrt. land division of the Pacific Tele phone nnd Telegraph company, ar rived hero this morning for a fortnight's stay on business at the locnl plant. . Society Will Meet Tho MIsHlonnry Society of the M. E. Church South will meet at the home of Mrs. Colo Owen nt 443 Stephens street on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mission study and a social hour will bo the program and tho members will sew. In City Today L. V. Druce. freight traffic re presentative of tho Canadian Na I tonal Railways, was in Roseburg today from tho Portland office of tho railway system. Mr. Duce left this afternoon, but plans to return here to remain during tho broc coli shipping season. Uncle of Dr. Seely Dead Dr. A. C. Seely received u tele gram this morning from relrtlves telling of the death of hi uncle, D. W. Seely. In Springfield. Ohio. Mr. Seely passed away this morn ing. Ho was one of a largj fam ily of children nnd a brothef of tho local, physician's lnte father. Ho was an artist. UNDERTAKING CON CERN COMBATTED AwnoUtM Prrt. I.mm Wir.) SALEM. Ore., Jnn. 18. The Union Service association, an un dertaking concern, which is seek In n permit to soil Its stock in Orogon over the protest of Port land Bettor Business Bureau, was represented befero Corporation Commissioner McAllister this nt tcrnoon by Its attorney, O. D. I.arocho of Portland. Information reached here that Charles S. Yates, representing tho association, was to filo with the corporation department enrly to day chnrges agnlnst tho organized undertakers of Portland, alleging a conspiracy to discredit the ITnlon Service association. Mr. Yates hod not appeared up to noon. When the application wos made to sell stock tho corporation de- iturtnient. ns It frequently does re lative to concerns In Portland, ask ed n report from the Better Busl noss rt'irenu. This report la un- fnvrrnbl to tn association. The plan of the association as presented in membership certifi cates that It offered for snlo was an agreement with subscribers to take care of their funeral needs over a period of years on a cost plus ten per cent basis. The association was promoted by Charles Merrill and A. Smith Nelson. Charles Yates, who Is given an unsnvnrv reputation by Mr. Mount. l .nid tn he In cnrjre now. In one of his Tetters to the corporation de partment. Mount says: "When Messrs. Merrill and Nel son left this city thev turned over the business to Mr. Charles Ystes, 8 disbarred attornev who has been (rullty of various violations of law. We are obtaining his complete rec ord and will submit It to you the first of next week." Amln he says: "Yates, for the company, has cash ed worthless checks on various lo cal concerns." Concerning the other officers of the association. Mount says he can't find that they have ever been connected with the undertak ing business. ' - HERE'S HOPE FOR AUTHORS AND POETS ) 4 MILWACTJ, Jan. 18. A Milwaukee author and poet whose Identity is concealed under the name "Mr. Schmidt," has undergone a rejuvenation operatiou to "bring back lagging mental powers," his surgeon, Dr. Lewis J. Dantels, revealed today. "Mr. Schmidt fs seeking re- juvenation of the mind," Dr. Daniels said. "He Is some- what advanced in years and has ambitions to continue his literary work." REUNION CHRISTENDOM IS SAID INEVITABLE NEW YORK, Jan. 18. niHhop William T. Manning. Episcopal, believes that movement for the reunion of Christi'ndom cannot b e stopped, despite the recent papal encyclical opposing the movement. "No utterance can or will stop or retard that great movement." he said, ad- dressfog the church women's league for patriotic service, at the home of Mrs. White- law Held. "I don't think any one seriously wants to stop it. It is going on and Chris- liana all over the "world, Catholic and Protestant, are drawing nearer to each othr." $ W. C. T. U. HELD WITH E Celebration of Anniversary 1 8th Amendment Great Success State Presi dent is Speaker. The Victory Institute of the W. C. T. U., marking the 8th anni versary ot the passing of the 18th amendment, was held at the M. E. Church today with an exception ally fine attendance. The program opened this morning with a song service, led by Mrs. C. S. Helnline, after which Mrs. D. L. Eddy took charge of the devotional service. Reports were read by the various oKlcers, Mrs. D. C. McGhehey, Mra. R. A. Busenbark and Mrs. V. J. Mlcelll, being the speakers. The morning service was featured by a turn by Mrs. Ada Jolley, state pres ident, who used na her subject "A Sure Dasls for W. C. T. U. Forward Movement." Mrs. J. B. Bailey conducted a short quiz, at tor which Rev. Earl Crook closed the morning session with a noon tldo prayer. The potluck dinner, served in tho church basement at noon, was attended by a crowd that filled tho banquet hall to capacity. Mrs. V. J. Mlcelll presided and intro duced the various speakers who were Dr. B. K. Shoemaker, Foster Butner, It. W. Marsters, H. W. Booth, Itev. W. R. Balrd and Mrs. Ada Jolley. The afternoon program was giv en over to short talks, devotional service, nnd reports. Tonight, starting at 7:30 o'clock, there will be a program of music and devotions, followed by an ad dress by the state president, .Mrs. Jolley, who will speak on "The Or igin of W. C. T. U." The meetings are open to the public. GIRL PESTERED HIM SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 18. Seventeen year old Dorothy Rob erts, pretty and brown haired, at tired In borrowed clothing nnd wearing one black nnd one brown shoe, told United States Commis sioner Francis Krull today that she had eloped from Fairfax, Wash., with Joseph L. Cochran, 24. athletic coach at the Fairfax high school. Cochran then pleaded guilty to a violation of the Mann act. Po lice said ho had a wife and two children In Tacoma, Wash. He de clared the girl "postered" him. "1 don't know why we ran away," he added. "I wanted him to marry me." the girl declared. "He said he couldn't but he said he'd try to find me a husband." Butterfat: Bids to tho rarmer. steady, 47c station, 4Se track, 60ip 54c f. o. b. Portland. SEARCH FOR AVIATOR SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Jan. 18. With the lifting of the storm today, 12 airplanes again took the air to continue their search for Fred Hoyt, Wichita, Kansas, avia tor who has been missing since Sunday noon in southern Idaho. F. J. Mclveown. representative of the Pacific Fruit Kxpress com pany, is here from Portland on a business visit. H. K. Adams, district manager of tho Hills Brothers company, is here from San Francisco today on his way north. WHISKEY WITH A WALLOP PENDLETON. Ore., Jan. IS. A two-story houso belonging to Chester Cox, seven miles from Echo, was destroyed by fire yes terday wben alleged moonshine : T.'hiEfcey poured thru a ceiling on the second floor ignited on ttie kitchen store top during a prohi bition raid by sheriff's deputies. Cox was placed under arrest by the officers. Some liquor in a pan was salvaged for evidence, but the j building and contents were a total loss. CDMPAWYTO BE IN PORTM MAR. 11 The Chicago Opera company is scheduled for four of its greatest 1 opera performances at the Port land Public Auditorium March 22, 23 and 24. The company will move to the Pacific coast In three special trains, two carrying the 300 per sons who make up the assemblage of stars, musicians and staB hands and the other carrying the vast array of scenery and equip ment. Poitland is presenting the at traction as a big civic event. The engagement has been obtained by a committee of 100 citizens who have signed a guarantee against loss on the engagement and who have arranged to present the per formances on a strictly commer cial basis. Proceeds are to go to the Portland Community Chest charities. The committee has so worked out the details that the Portland admtsHlon prices will he considerably less than have pre vailed at either of tho two other times the company has appeared on the Paflclc coast. The four performances will represent a cost of 162.000. Opera headquarters have been opened at the Sherman Clay & Co. store in Portland and ticket sales have been started. Orders for seats are now being taken by mall. The company will complete its season at its own theatre in Chica go, February 1, and will then make its annual eastern tour which will terminate early in March at which time the whole assemblage will move to the coast to present its performances on the same scale and with the same world stars as is the rule in Chicago. Following is the repertoire and the stars in each performance: Thursday night, March 22, Alda. Rosa Itafsa, Cyrena Van Gordon, Charles Marshall, Cesare Formichi, Virgillo Lazzari, Chase' Raromeo and others. Ballet. Conductor, Giorgio Polncco. Friday night, March 23. Snow Maiden (In English.) Edith Ma son, Cyrena "Van Gordon, Lorna Doone Jackson, Olga Kargua, Maria Claessens, Charles Wackett, Richurd Ronelll, ChaBo Baromeo, DeBire Defrere and others. Ballet. Conductor, Henry G. Weber. Saturday Matinee, March 24, Re surrection. tMary Garden, Lorna Doone Jackson, Maria Claessens, Alice d'Hermanoy, Anna Hamlin, Hone Mnlson, Cesare Formichi, Jose Mojlca, Desire Defrere and others. Conductor,-; .Roberto Mor anzoni. - ( ' Saturday night, March 24, II Tro vatoro. Claudia Muzio, Augusta Lenfika, Olga Kargau, '. Antonio Cortis, Glacomo Rimini, Virgllio Lazzari, Jose Mojlca and others. Ballet. Conductor, Giorgio Polac co. . , Entire orchestra, chorus, ballet and stage equipment. STATE PRESS COMMENT Embarrassing the Autolst Under the explicit direction of our celebrated legislature, Secre-f tary of State Kozer is sending out ' with each pair of 1928 auto II-i cense plates, a certitlcate of regia- j tratlon neatly framed in alumi num, i no ruuiiiium hukjiiiuouo owner is required by law to tack, im liimiTf fe mi tnilt ITDAARvT8s TODAY HERE Is Action, Thrills and Spills A story that travels at breakneck speed from the first scene to the final fade out. You'll be kept on the verge of hysterics. Madge Bellamy in "Very Confidential" And, confidentially speak ing, this comedy is rated as Madge's very best. Also Added Roars and Screams "Busy Lizzie" USUAL ADMISSION Direction Umpqua Amusement Company LIBERTY 0 fa , COMPLEMENTS TONIGHT . . .. ECONOMY a. The Business and Profes- slonal women s ciuo win num their potluck supper at the borne of May Baldwin, 327 rvorm ivane, iuuiduh; I Tanuorv 19 at 6:30 o'clock. All members bring 00 v cenia, eacn, except mo ib committee. screw, bolt or otherwise fasten the certificate in plain sight In the driver's compartment of his car. The information that must He displayed on the certificate is also directed by law and included therein is data tha doubtless would be valuable to the finder ot an automobile carelessly mis placed, and be helpful to the po lice in determining whether the rightful possessor Is operating a motor vehicle. But the certificate of title was originally designed to protect pur chasers of used automobiles. Therefore the certificate discloses the name of the mortgagee, if any, or the name of the legal owner, as well as that of the registered own er, if the vehicle is being pur chased on the installment plan. For a matter of private protec tion in barter and sale this is all right, but to require that the own er's private financial arrange ments for purchase ot his prop erty shall also be posted in public view is not quite all right Every owner whoso a'ulomobile Is not fully paid for puts up a sign informing all friends or chance guests who ride with him that in effect "This car is mort gaged to the Doe. ft Doo Financ ing corporation," or "I am buying this car on the Installment plan from the Sextetto Automobile company." We catalog this under the head ing of useless and embarrassing Information. Portland Oregonlan. PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS Start the with Universal Range in your home ON DISPLAY AT ZIGLER-CRAVEN HARDWARE CO. m TODAY and Every Second a Sur prise Every Moment a Thrill. Machine guns rattling) Hand grenades exploding I A polite battalion battl ing one man and he bottled up in an old loft building! You'll regret missing this one! Always a Good Comedy Latest News Events ADMISSION Mat. 10-25 Eve. 10-35 DIRECTION UMPQUA AMUSEMENT CO. A N T ,it .11., bavin to- A tine supper "iii u. -nlaht with these wonderful fresh Gro ceries and Vegetables from the ECON OMY and my cookln' will do the rest. Phone In Your Orders. GROCERY O. L. JOHNSON "Tho Store That Serves You Best" ' 344 N. Jackson Street SPICY BITS 0F THE DAY'S NEWS (Auociatrd Pres. Leased Wire) liELLEVUE. "N. J. Hundreds of fathers In Bellevue are proud. The question: "Who would you like to be If not yourself?" was pronounc ed to 682 school boys. Lindbergh had the most ballots, 303. In th last place with Mussolini and two votes was "my dad." But the vot ing was secret. NEW YORK Comes to followers of Al Smith a tip on how to avoid offending Texans. Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the committee on ar rangements at Houston, who is vis iting, gives notice that the way to pronounce the convention city Is not "Towston" as New Yorkers cai their street with the same name not "Howston" as New Yorkers call Enirland. but "Hewston." IT PATERSON, N. J. College ath letes these days are of the he-men variety, take it from 'an expert, Knute Rockne. Out of the picture, he told the KIwanians, is passing "the Hollywood athlete, ' the boy with the car, the fur coat, the over size hip pocket, slicked hair, and delicate shade of rouge and sweet essence of narcissus." j NEW YORK What happens to pennies that are dropped into slot machines? .Well, apparently many of them are dropped in again. Last year 3,500.000,000 went into ma chines maintained by one company all over the country. There are 4,721,287,900 pennies In circulation. NEW YORK A big corporation Is to garner a golden harvest for golden voices. Nine concert bu reaus have been merged Into onfl which will hook such stars as Galll Curcl, Jerltza, Chaliapin and others. Boudoir lamps at greatly reduo ed prices. Copco Electric Store. New Year a new ROSEBURQ. ORE. TOMORROW LERS ill