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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1928)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1928. A GENUINE FORD PRODUCT 13-PLATE HEAVY DUTY BATTERY to And Your Old Battery .SO A Battery for 90 per cent of All Cars Why Pay More? C. A. LOCKWOOD MOTOR CO Fords II Inventory Sale To Close Out Odds and Ends " Coats and Dresses Still Going at Half Price Rain Coats to clean up, Kayser Hosiery in black colors green, red and and taupe in heavy blue, at weight and chiffon, at ' $1.95 2for$1.00 One lot of Skirts in plain White Aprons in all and pleated, at sizes. $1.95 2for$1.00 Marksbury Store fc7.T.T.I.I.I.I.l.MgaTO.Tg.TT.T National Guard Notes , Twining porlod for national . guard immho,rs on Monday night was devoted largely to oloiuontury machine Run practice. Tho pur pose of this training la to educate every mail In tlio company In mounting, dismounting, loading -aud unloading a machine gun. Ac "curacy Is worked for first, then 'speed with accuracy Is the next -element In successful operation. -HcrgoautB Edw. Dolau, Harry Fletcher nnd Kenneth House oldei wore In charge of the squad unltH Tor the work, which was supervised hy Captain Lyle K. Mnratoi'H. Close order drill Instruction Klenzo Shaving Cream 39c Billows of Lather! Makes shaving n pleasure Softens (tie beard Does not dry ; on the face. Oivps an nbupdanee of lather., - - -J Nathan Fullerton 77ia $Gctll Drug Storm Roseburg, Oregon ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO. Established 1901 M. E. RITTER, Manager Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy hone 284 dak and Kane 8ta- Ambulance) Service was (tlvon by Sergeant . Edward Walton.( , Volley' ball and basketball pmc ticca followed tlm regular drill period Monday. A bimketUMli gamo la scheduled for tho . evening at the armory, wiiero tho Company D team will clanh with tho team from , the Looking Olnss 'high school In a fast content. The game Is open to Hie public and a nomi nal charge la being made to belp defray oxpensea. . Sergeant Edw. A. Dolnri ban ro enlisted for hla fifth year In the national guard. After flvo years' Borvlco a apeclal medal la award ed by tho Blato to n national guardanmn. fieixeant Dolan In now In lino for this honor. Tho certificate- of proficiency awardod by the fltato of Oregon for demonstrated efficiency In mobilising for field servlco under the unit mobilization teat call on November 8, 1927,.1ins Just been received by the local company! 'Company I) waa mobilized In ex colluut lime, ready with Cull equip ment and attendance for loading. Coming Jnn 87(li, "The Dutch De tective," Dlxonvlllo auditorium. A laugh guaranteed with every odmla Hion. Sponsored by the North beor Creek I', T. A. WOODCHOPPER HAS ' LOST POCKETBOOK (AuorUtitl I'n-M laml Wire) MEXICO C1TV. Jun. U. Pau lino Pzcudun's first exnorlenca on arriving nero for hla fight next Sunday with the Chilean heavy weight, Quntln Itomero Kojua waa to lose hla pockotbook. Tho pockelbook containing $200 apparently fell out of tho Spanish woodihopper'a pocket ns tho en thusiastic Mexicans who greeted him tit the station attempted to raise the fighter on their Bboul tleia to carry him to nn outomo bile. Uzcudun expects to begin train ing Immediately to nccu.stum him self to the high altitude of the capital. Itojas baa already begun to train, for tho 15 round fight which will bo staged In tho bull ring hero. Tho promoters term It the heavyweight championship of Iatiii America. Uzcudun said tho fight with Ito- Jns would bo no oasv matter nlnen I nobody knows how hard tho Chilean can hit. In regard to his coming fight with C.eorge Godfrey, "the negro menace," , Paulino aald Godfrey Is a game fighter, "when his opponents show a yellow s'renk. hut I'll make a firm stand." 3 Licensed Lady Bmbelmer COPLLE PEOPLE Mr. and Mia. J. W. Fowler of Coqulllo and Mrs. P. H. Alfred nnd son, Hurold, are in Mercy Hos pital suffering from injuries sus tained this morning when their car skidded off the highway just south of the Winston bridge. Lloyd Alfred, another member of the party, escaped with minor in juries. The car was driven by Mr. Fowler, who stateB that it started skidding while on a straight stretch of road. It finally skidded orr Into tho ullch, reversed its di rection ami turned purtlully over. Mrs. Fowler sustained - a badly sprained back, nnd Mrs. Alfred is sufforlng from ouo or more broken ribs and a badly bruised chest. Mr. Fowler has numerous bruises and a wrenched back, while liar old Alfred is suffering from a bruised leg. They are under the cure of Dr. E. 11. Stewart. The machine was quite badly damaged, and was towed to this city by the Central Gnrage wreck er for repairs. while a group of people were standing about tho wreck Mrs. Al fred's effects, including a purse, containing about JGO were handed to Borne person, who was a strang er to the Injured persons. Tho purso was either purposely or' ac cidentally carried away.. If It was removed by accident It should bo left at Mercy Hospital. Eat bnrbocne sanOwlcbes an live forever. Brand's Road Stand SPORTSMEN AT REEDSPORT A largo group of local sports mon, all members of the Douglas County flame Protective and Sportsmen's association, left this morning for Hecdsport to spend tho day meeting with ennnerymen and fishermen of that locnlity re garding proposed matters relating to fish and game protection. Among the members of the parly were Fred Ixickwood, J. A. Hard ing, B. V. Dates, ). n. Bubar, Ed Walker, C. A. Lockwood. Dr. Walnscott, John Murks, Lyman Spencer, Waller Day. Another carload of Amerlcau fence has arrived at Wharton Bros. 0 QUAKE IN .WASHINGTON (AMooJatnl Pre. Leaned wire) DELLINOIIAM, Wash.. Jan. .21. Towns In tho northeastern sec tion of Whatcom county Including iUapol Falls, Glacier, Demlng and Sumns reported curthmiuko shocka tnbout 0:2G n. m. today. While they were pronouueed, no known damngo wna done. Tho quake was not felt In Hull- Ingham. CAPTAIN RESIGNS (AuorUtrd Itni Uurd Win) WASHINOTON, Jau. 21. Cap tain llorbort Hartley, commander of the Levlathnn, and for 35 years a enptain of the seas, tendered his resignation, to Chnlrmnn O'Connor of the Shipping Board today and proposes to enter business la Bos ton. Garden seeds of all kinds at Wharton Bros. o FLY TO NICARAGUA ! f AjwvUIihI Vnm LruM Wire) WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. An ob servation squadron of two marine officers and 58 men will leave Hampton Honda at tho end of tho week for Nicaragua, and another tri motored marine airplane will depart from Quantlco at about the same time for a ouo stop flight to the same destination. 8 pray or for all bIco orchards al Wharton Bros. . MAJOR GENERAL RETIRES WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. Re tirement from the army of Ma jor General Kensle W. Walker as chief of finance at his own re quest, h a bwn a pproved by Prowldent Coolidge, effective April 22 Major General Walker has boon In service for more than 39 years. To take his place as chief of the finance bureau, the president has nominated Colonel Roderick L. Carmtchael, who will have the rank of major jteneral. AUTO THIEVES GET TWO YEARS Kenneth M. Jenson and Walter H. Poullol, arrested the first of the month at Grants Pass following the 4 theft of a car belonging to Alfred Allison of this city, were sentenced to 2 years In the state penitentiary by Judge J. T. Brarnl yesterday afternoon. The youths admit- ted their guilt, waiving grand Jury indictment, and entered pleas of guilty In the circuit court. Previous arraignment was not possible because of the absence of Judge Hamll- ton. They were taken to Sa- lent this morning by Deputy Sheriff I,eas, and will Imme Ulately start serving their terms. . BRYAN WITHDRAWS (Anevrintdl I'rru Leaned Wire) LINCOLN, Nebr., Jan. , 24. Charles W. Bryan, former gover nor of Nebraska, today instructed Secretary of State Marsh to with draw his name from the Demo cratic presidential preference pri mary ballot at tho coming elec tion. CALL FOR WARRANTS Notice is hereby given that ,aU school warrants of School District No. 4, Douglas County, Oregon, up to aud Including No. 10495 endors ed "Not paid for want of fuiui.s," Juno 3rd, 11)27, and prior thereto, are this day called for payment nnd all interest ceases thereon from the date of thiB notice. ,ip Ddtetl this tho 21th day of Janu ary, 1928, . ., V. J. MICELLI, Clerk. Spray outfits for all size or chards are Bold at Wharton Bros.; DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. 8. Weather Bureau Office, Roseburg, Oregon. Data reported by Arthur W. Pugh, Meteorologist in charge. Barometric pressure (reduced to sea level) 5 a. in 30.15 Rotative humidity 5 p. m. yes terday (per cent) 67 Preolp. In Inches and Hundredths! Highost temperature yesterday 48 Lowest temperature last night 38 Average temperature for the day ' 43 Normal lemporature for this date 41 Precipitation, last 24 hours .... .21 Total preclp. since 1st month 2.02 Normal preclp. for this month 6.31 Total preclD. from SopL 1, 1927, to date 14.31 Average preclp. from Sept. 1, 1877 13.38 Total deficiency since Sept. t, 1927 4.07 Average seasonal preclp. Sept. to May, Inclusive 31.12 Forecast for southwest Oregon: Unsettled, probably rain tonight and Wednesday; no change in tem perature. 3. SPECIAL EVERY WEDNESDAY Until Further Notice Ladies Rubber Heels Men's Rubber Heels 25c 35c Put On While You Wait Roseburg Booterie IRVIN BHUNN Shoee that Satisfy end Fit Your Feet Perkln, Bldo. Roseburg. Ore. DEAN OF WOMEN OF UNIVERSITY IS FLAYED BY PASTOR (AjuooJatofl I'rt-u I-mumI Wire) SALEM, Ore., Jan. 24. Declar ing that "the dean of women at the University of Oregon is not a fit woman for the position," Itev. Fred Clark, former pastor of the First Congregational church at Eu gene, assailed the dean in a lecture at Knight Memorial church here Sunduy night. The attack was bas ed on au invitation that was ex tended some time ago to Judge Ben Lindsay to speak before the Uni versity student body, an invitation in which the dean is said to have Joined. Rev. Mr. Clark was speaking on "companionate marlrage vs. Chris tian marriage." "if you have a daughter at the University and she goes to the dean for advice you can see what type of Information she will re ceive," said Clark. - He asserted that "marriage Is not for beastlings," and that "the time has come for a puritan re vival," Salem alumni of the University appear to think the attack on the dean was unjustified. This opin ion was expressed, among others, by C. A. Howard, state superin tendent of schools. George Hug, superintendent of Salem schools, and J. C. Nelson, principal of the high school, expressed surprise at the Clark speech. Clark is said to have resigned his Euxene pulpit so that he may carry on a fight against literature he be lieves dangerous to the public mor als. , EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 24. "I did not say that tho dean of women at the university favored companion ate marriage," said Rev. Fred J. Chirk, congregational minister evaugollst of Eugone Tuesday when asked about his reference to the dean In au address in balem Suuday night. "I did not bint It or suggest it." "My reference to her was merely by way of a parenthesis. I had been quoting from Ltudsey's book, a passage In which he cites the opin ion of a woman dean In one of our colleges which was, that within a generation compauionte marriage would becomo a universal practice in our colleges. "I thon spoke of the recent ap pearance of Llndsey In Eugene when Dean Eaterly appeared to fa vor his being allowed to address the university students, and I said that in my opinion such an atti tude On her part made her less suitable as an adviser for your girls going to her with their per sonal problems." Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, dean of women at the university, would give no opinion on the reference to herself in the Clark address. "I have no statement whatever to make," sho said. Eat barbecue sandwiches and live forever. Brand's Road Stand KIWANIS CLUB HEARS TALK ON PRUNES The Kiwnnls club luncheon to day was featured by an excellent talk by V. F. Drnger. head of the Drager Fruit company, who gave a very Interesting and instructive discussion of tho prune industry of Douglas county and tho neces sity for a careful and completely organized system of marketing. An interesting prize stunt was put on by W: M. Campbell in the form of ,a quostionalrre regarding school statistics. The question exposed the lnck of knowledge of the Kl wants concerning the schools, par ticularly In regard to enrollment, which, contrary to tho general opiu ton is higher than at the same time last year. GIVEN $5 FINES (Aucclatnl pi Lrued Wire) PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 24. Finos of $5 each were doled out in traffic court today to motorists arrested for driving with 1927 li cense plates. From 1 p. m. yester day when the police deadline went Into effect 125 drivers had been arrested last night, and more ar rests were being made today. WHITE WASHING CHICAGO (AK-latnl IKn. Uaan Wire) CHICAGO, Jan. 24 The eraser by which It Is hoped the word "crime" will be disassociated from Chicago has been taken in hand by the Western Passenger associa tion, representing 32, reds entering this city. Cooperatlug with business houses, trade associations, and Mayor Thompson, the association has arranged a series of "good will" excursions, the primary ob ject of which is "to convince out WE3TERN RAILWAYS WOULD INVALIDATE INCREASE IN WAGES " (Associated Press Leased Wire) CHICAGO, Jan. 24. West- ern railroads today attempt- ed to have a recent Increase In wages granted their fire- men invalidated by the Unit- ed States district court here. The Increase, 30 cents a day to passenger firemen on 55 roads, and 35 cents a day to all others members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Englnemen, was granted b' a board of arbl- tratlon. H. P. Burke, chief V justice of the Colorado Su- preme court, was chairman. The roads' objection is based upon the withdrawal of two members of the board. These arbitrators declined to deliberate further after the board filed a report here that it was unable to agree. Later four members met and v agreed upon the disputed in- crease. Fifty-flvo thousand em ployes are Involved; SON-IN-LAW OF FALL TESTIFIES HE GOT $190,000 (Associated Press Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. M. T. Everhart, son-in-law of former Secretary Fall, told the lands committee today that he received $190,000 from Harry F. Sinclair, lessee of Teapot Dome, lit 1922 as a payment In a land deal Fall and Everhart were engineer- lug In New Mexico. of town folks that Chicago is not a crime ridden city." - The first excursions will bring visitors from Wisconsin cities. HEAR RATE COMPLAINTS fAiwoHatol l'rt'M I-phwhI Wlro) SALEM, Ore., Jan. 24. The public service commission Is con ducting, a healing in Portland to day on complaints against rates "and valuations of the Peoples' west uoast Hydro-ElcQtrlc cor porat Ion. The corporation has headquarters In Portland and serves the cities of Waldport, Newport, Toledo, Reedsport, Burns, John Day, Lakeview, Clats kanle and Cascade Locks. TRUCK DRIVER SHOT tAuoclitetl Vivu Iawd Wire) EUREKA, Calif., Jan. 24. George Johnson, 23, a truck driv er, died Monday In Scotia hospital from a bullet wound said to have been Inflicted by Joe Whitlow, 21, also a truck driver, during a quar rel over a pnlr of skid chains. The quarrel took place nt SlcCann last Friday night, nnd Whitlow, who clnlma to have, fired the fatal shot in self defense, it being held pend ing further Investigation. Johnson's body will be shipped to I'etaltima tomorrow. Hla pa rents reside at Santa Rosa. MURDER JURY HANGS (Anoclatcil I'reM Lrued Wire) EUREKA, Calif., Jan. 24. A Jury frying Otto Oosselln, former Northwestern Pacific railroad brakeman, on a charge of man slaughter, was dismissed last nieht after failng to reach nn agreement on a verdict. Cosselln was charged with responsibility for the Redwood Highway acci dent which resulted in fatal in Jury to Theodore Ball. Eureka bar ber. The Jury la said to have stood nine to three for acquittal. MONEY TO LOAN ON -IMPROVED FARMS Long term loans with liberal repayment privilege. 61 inter est payable annually. Usual commission charges. Ask for folder describing this loan. G. W. Young & Son Insurance and Leane lit Cass St. Phone 417 DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST . Specialist In the fitting of Glasses lit Jackson SL 1 REDWOOD HIGHWAY BLOCKED (AmocUImI I'rw. loosed Wire) GRANTS PASS, Jan. 24. It Ib expected by the state highway of fice here that traffic will bo re stored on the Redwood highway this afternoon, after having been blocked by a slide near the state line since yesterday morning. The slide 4s four miles north or fat rick's Creek and 13 miles from tbe Oregon line in California. It was estimated that 100,000 yards of dirt and rock in the slide that moved the road into Smith river. Tho slide Is 300 feet long. One way traffic will be enforced around the slide. ' NEW TODAY " SEASONED old and 2nd growth fir wood. Phone 33F14. WANTED Experienced woman wants housework. Phone 637-J. 6RIMMnlfnlfa'seedfor sale O. C. Luchterlrand, Oakland. Phone 2CF5. FOR SALE 50 to 100 head young owes. Address Box 102, Rose burg; FOR SALE BarredRocirhatchlng eggs, $4 per 100. Roosters; ap ples. C. E. Truoblood. BARGAIN Best rooming house in town, dirt cheap If taken at once. Inquire Stell's Confectionery. FURNISHED APARTMENTS" Completely furnished, ready for housekeeping. Phone 58 or 550. FOR SALE Saw mandrel "with 32 inch saw, bearings and fly wheol. C. A. Lockwood Motor Co. ANY party who can furnish three to thirty crates of eggs por week, write to Dox 697, Dunsmuir, pal. DORMANT ' SPRAY OIL Place your orders now for car to ar rive Roseburg Feb. 1st. Denn Gernitsen Co. FOR RENT 5-room furnished modern residence, . convenient, close In. L. O. Maddux, 404 N. Jnckson. TRY a fewsacks of "King Utah lump coal and be convinced you get a good fuel for your money. South End Fuel Co. Phone403-J. FOR SALE ScrvlceStntlon, good location and fully equipped. Your opportunity. Address Box 35, care News-Roview. LIQUID Llmo Sulphur Solution A snrnv you can denend on to clean up your orchard. Delivered anywhere. Write us about it. Sutherlln Spray Co. LOCAL manufacture only, makes our service and savings for you possible. We appreciate . your support of a good enterprise. Sutherlln Spray Plant. EXCHANGE 7carf of woodCaT Is in good mechanical condition. Call and get detail description of new parts put into same. 1123 Harvard Ave. DAIRYMEN White-washing barns and chicken houses by snray method. Prices reasonable. E. R. Baker, Camp View, Roseburg, Phone 604-J. FOR " SALE-5-room residence, large grounds, chicken house, barn, a sacrifice nt $1000. Easy terms. Could not build the house for $2500. L. O. Maddux, 404 N. Jackson. SHELTER For your car saves re pair bills. We offer you storage by day, week or month at low prices. Open all night. Harry Rapp, CaBB and Pine streets. FOR" SALE Two brood low8wlth pigs. Two pigs weight about 40 pound seach. One dandy Poland China boar about 11 months old. Must sell this week. A. Suks dorf Jr., Coos Junction. EXPERT'REPAIRINOIs-lhe"6nly sort of work you can afford to have done on your car. See us for guaranteed repair Jobs and save money on your auto repair ing. Harry Rapp. Phone 371. A LOAN on the homerA mortgage loan, if made In terras conven ient for the borrower to meet Is no great burden and often en courages thrift. Our plan costs -you less and has many attrac tive features. Umnqua Savings and Loan Association. Douglaa Abstract Building. DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME Established 192S ,- Perfect Funeral Services Fair and Reasonable Prices AMBULANCE SERVICE p"ne H.C.STEARNS 1 Manager Pine and Lane Ste. Fords McNARY-HAUGEN . RANKS DIVIDED (Astoclated Pre Letued Win)' ' WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. With the McNary-Haugen ranks divided over the equalization fee, a new strategy emerged in the farm bloc today, designed toward use of the export debenture plan of the national grange as a vehicle for compromise. This latest peace plan, yet to be worked out in detail, provides that the debenture clause would1 be so worded as to be satisfactory to the administration, and then would be sponsored by some Re publican member of the agricul tural committee. Although this plan already haa been embodied in a bill by Repre-, sentatlve Jones, Democrat, Texaay. Louis J. Taber, master of the Na tional Orange, has announced th,ab' it would again be introduced soon. "The time is now vipe to give the export debenture plan a fair hear-, lug on Us merits," said Taber.; "For more than seven years the.' grange, along with other farm or-; ganizatlons, has - been seeking " methods to bring equality for agri- culture." Stated In the simplest terms, Taber explnlned, the export deben-; ture plan is an arrangement -whereby exporters of certain agrll cultural products would receive -from the treasury department e'en", tiflcates having a face value estab. ' lished by congress and intended tq represent the difference in costs" of production here and abroad. Such certificates would be good, for their face value in the pay ment of import tariffs on any an tides later Imported. Women, Weak, Tired, ft Rundown and Nervous or who sufler ovarian paint, pains in tho lower part of the stomach, bearing down pains, icniaic weajcncsse neaaacnes, uacit ache, melancholia, despondency, nervous de- - ranee menu, fluibes of heat, fleeting and' indefinite pains, whites, painful or irregu lar d'-Io'V mouid vite to Mr. Ellen Lovell G44G MasB.'.'Kanaas City. Mo. Sue wilt aiurtiy r icnh, tnd without cfiareo to the inquirer advise of a convenient home method whereby she and other women say they have successfully relieved similar troubles. The most common expression of these thankful women is "1 feel like a new woman." And others. "I don't have any gains whatever anymore." "I can hardly elieve myself that your Wonderful Method has done so much good for mc in such a short time." Write today. This advice it entirely free to you. She has nothing to tell. Light your home with an ALADDIN LAMP Gives a brighter and whiter light than electricity or gas. You can have this light from kerosene if you have an Aladdin Lamp. It is the most economical lamp made. Burns Kerosene McKean, Darby & Baldwin FIGHTS WEDNESDAY January 25 Roseburg Armory TICKETS ON SALE: North Side Barber Shop. , Monogram Cigar Store. 4. Pullman Cigar Store. Rapin'e Cigar Store. Grand Hotel Barber Shop. Silver Nook Grill PHONE 112 Lady Attendant