Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 21, 1928, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., February 21, 1928, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text4 TWO ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1 928. MEDFOR DASH LAND 8TUDENT8 IN BRAWL . (AuocUtd prrw Lrawd Wlr-)' enables you to make an endless variety of wholesome, healthful foods Cakes, Cook ies, Biscuits, Dough' nuts, etc. all evenly raised and properly baked. Try it and learn why it MAXES : BAKING SAXES 2M TIMES THOSE BULLET IN BRAIN FOR YEAR PROVES FATAL TO WOMAN (Auoclitcd Yxtu laicd Wire) UHHANA, Ohio, Keb. 20. Mrs. IIphhIo Gillespie, 38, who cluiig tenacloushly to life Tor nearly 11 year wilh a bullet In her brain, died Intro today. She was shot hiHt 'March 28 at her homo In Columbus when u pistol was accidentally discharged white being cleaned by her bus bnnd. Ellsworth Gillespie. For I ! If 1 J PAID FOR MANUFACTURING, FREIGHT AND SELLING COSTS -mom. n. fx PAID TO 0 ' ll-C PRODUCER OF Y fV.O LIVE STOCK VW FOR HIS ANIMAL ... .A Swift & Company's Cattle Dollar A thousand pound beef steer will yield on on average of 550 pounds of beef and 150 pounds of hide and other finished by-products. Swift & Company, at its various packing plants, buys thousands of cattle each week, trans forms them into beef and by-products, sells tho beef to retail dealers and the by-products to various kinds of manufacturers to be worked up ... into forma which the consumer desires. From every dollar which Swift & Company received in 1927 from sales of beef and by product nn average of 85 cents was paid to the producer of live stock for his animal; H cents was required to pay manufacturing, freight and selling coate, and one cent remained as earnings. Out of his 85 cents the farmer has to pay tho cost of the animal and the expense of feeding and marketing before he makes any profit. . The story of beef is an interesting one. Some thing of this, as well ns many other details of the packing industry, are told in the new Swift & Company Year Book for 1923. A copy is yours free, for the asking. Just fill out the coupon below and mail. Swift & Company Our profit from all sources nrrrvitfes only a fraction of a cent a pound. Swift & Company, 4001 Packers Ave., U. S. Yards, Chicrgo Please send a copy of the 1923 Year Book to: LESS THAN it PER BAKING EASIER DOUBLE ACTING OF ANY OTHER BRAND several months physicians treated her at a Columbus hospital, ex pecting the Injury to be fatal from one day to I ho next. Hecently she was brought to the home of her father, A. L. 0 rover, here. Hho was conscious part of I lie time, but had been In a coma (en days before she died. Why walt for delivery of (bat car when wo can give you belter value at prices and terms you cun afford? Seeing Is bolievlng we are onon until , 8 o'clock evenings, also Sunday forenoons. Hansen Chevrolet Co. EARNINGS 1 ' MKIiKOKI), Ore., Feb. 21. School boards of this city and Ashland will take action to curb gang fights 1 between school students following ath letic contests, which have oc- curred for years. A young riot occurred Saturday night at Ashland following a baa- ketbull Kaine, la which rot- ten eggs were hurled, the First .Methodist church stop- piiif( most of the- missiles. The trouble was a continua- tlon of a skirmish Friday ulKht In this city when a grammar school pupil sustain- ed a broken nose, and anoth- or youth was badly beaten. Saturday night tho war was taken to the Pacific highway and automobiles bombarded with eggs and hard-shelled walnuts. 'The bitterness was brought about by the "stalling" tac- tics of the Medford basket- ball team in the closing minutes or a district chain- plonshlp game. 4 LOCAL DEALER8 TO RUN BUSINESS ON CASH BASIS Tho announcement has been made by J. O. Newland and Sou. local automobile and accessory dealers, that after today their shop and supplies departments will be conducted on a cash basis, Mr. J. (). Newland has this to say: "Judging by the flourishing trado of other businesses operated on the cash system, we believe that the public likes to buy for cash rather than for credit. Then, all transactions are settled at the time and a charge account Is not accumulated at the end of the month which must be met or car ried over. "We have chosen this time of year to make the change because it does not work a great hardship on the bulk of our trade and be cause at this period of slow busi ness, our customers can more easily become acquainted with the new system. "There will be a considerable saving In costs for us in the way of clerlcul expense, stationery, in terest and loss on bad debts. This saving we can pass on to our trade. MAY DEPORT SAL- VATION ARMY LASSIE (AMOclated I'rctt Latin) Wire) PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 21. Crossing the border from Canada In 1921 In a covered wagon. May Cblpley cume to this country with her father, four brothers and two sisters. Now, at the age of 18, she is u Saivutloa Army lieutenant, and today she was brought from Bend, Oregon, by Immigration otv fleers and held for hearing on h charge that she had not obtained prnner entry papers. Her father died at Grants Pass in iit'ci-inhcr. l!i:M, and the chil dren drifted apart. The family's migration 10 tins country came arter divorce separated mother from father and children. Tho faiher bad been n carpenter In Prince Albert, where May was bora. Alav Chlulev told officers that nfler she joined the Salvation Army, she lenrtuMl to play the stii tar and preach. She worked nt (iraniH Pass, later in Portland and Bend. TEN PERSONS DROWN (Awwclatetl 1'rrM Leaw.fl Wire) OSLO, Norway, Fob. 21. Ten persons were believed to have )....,! .li-nuMir.il l.l.lllV til tllO Mitlkttlir of the mall steamer Norgo near Hnugcmind. The boat, enroute to Mergen from Oslo, ran ashore and sank Immediately. P.odles of two persons wore re- r.t.t vwl vp inemhitrK of the crew and three passengers are missing. Eat barbecue sandwiches and live forever. Brand s Bond Stand. MOVIES ANTLERS THEATRE "Beau Sabreur" Nov Playing at Antlers One of the big points or "Beau U..K- ' it... ui.nn! In f lli lllHV- t'miimiK "Beiin Geste." Is the fact i I that the comedy element has not J been lust, something rare in pro Iductlon of this magnitude. Comedy plays a vital pari in me im-imu and U is injected In several se quences. "Beau Sabreur' is a melodrama C the Foreign Legion from the pen of l C. Wren .author of "Menu Geste." It has been made In to a spectacular production which ! now being shown at the Antlers t heat re. With a east of noletl screen stars, this attraetlou prom ises to exceed tho suvcess of Its companion. Believing that many productions are ruined for audiences because or tho lack or the lighter elements, the producers or "Beau Sabreur" have done everything possible to retain that and nt the same time not hurt the tense, dramatic quali ties ot the story. Love lor one's country, rixalllng a man's love for a phi. tonus the main theme of this Paramount pic ture, and about thi love there has ; been hnniKhl into play some thrill- f lug adventures on the great Sa-i Intra, buttles between a handful of j French soldiers mid desert wolves; and just that necessary toucli to! brine au occasional grin. j While the iiiuiu work falls upon ilarv Cooper, playing tho title' role, tho comedy end has been turned over to a pair of able ai t ors Noah Beery and Koscoe Kuru. l'uiuig the tally sceues ot If for pi Jll ' CICARElTESv." Jj 112a, R. J. RrrnnMa Tbaee. tho story, Beery Is a hated desert terror, a fearless tribesman, and Karns is his grand vizier, until it is learned that they are former soldiers, deserters from tho ser vice. This gives not only a unique, but a perfect bit of comedy to the tale of "Beau Sabreur." John Waters directed. LIBERTY THEATRE "Good Time Charley" Coming with Helene Costello, Warner Oland and Clyde Cook Helene Costello, Warner Oland and Clyde Cook are featured in "liood I'lme Charley," w h 1 c h comes to the Liberty Theatre to morrow for a run of two days. Others in the ctrong cast are Julia n Johnston, .Montagu Love and Hugh Allan. Michael du ll?, diverted. "iood Time Charley" Is the merry, pathetic, absorbing story of tho heyday and fall and final rise of the sung-and dance man of a small town stock com pany. It Is tht story, too, or the or phaned daughter w ho grows (mo lovely womanhood, and emulates the .otherwise humdrum existence of her oiil father. A haunting, glamorous picture of Hie behind the root lights. A picture no human should miss see ing. Leuon No. 6 Queston: Why is emulsi fied cod-liver oil so highly recommended as food for nursing mothers? Answer: Because it bene fits the nutritional condition not only of the mother but of baby as well. Mothers should keep vitamin-nourished with SCOTT'S EMULSION i you flr Portland Stations KGW, 491.5 ti to 6:30 p. m., din ner music; G:30 to 7. p. ni.( popu lar concert; 7 to 7:30 p. m.f con cert trio and staff vocalists; 7:30 to 7: -15 p. m., vocal and instru mental music; 7:45 to 8 p. m ' book chat; 8 to 8:30 p. m., "Kve- ready Hour," Pacific coast net Vork; 8:30 to 9 p. m., auction bridge game; 9 to 10 p. ni., or chestra, with Jane Burns and Stephen Unylord, soloists; 10 to 11 p. m., dance program from the Pacific coast network. KOIN, 319 6:156 p. m., topsy turvy time; ti-7, dinner concert; 7-7:13, amusement guide; 7:15 S. orchestra music; 8-8:15, stu dio program; 8:15-8:30, talk; 8:30-8:10, talk; K:-io-9:lo, Halo- watt question hour; 9 : 10-9 :30, vaudeville entertainment. KEX, 239.9 60:30. utility; 6:30 7, children's program; 7-8, dance music; 8-10. studio feature; 10 12, dance music. Other Coast Stations KMO, Tacoma, Wajh., 334.18-9 p. m.. courtesy i-oncert; 9-11, studio concert ; 1 1-11 :3(t, courtesy pro gram: 11:30 12:30, theatrical fro lic. KHQ, Spokane, Wash., 370.20-6 p. m., service period; 6-6 :4o. con ceit orchestra ; 6: 45-7, travelo gue; 7-8. old-time music; 8 8:30,' Kveready hour; S:3i9, auction bridge; IMu, Pacific coast ::? work music; lit-12, Havenport hotel orchestra, intermission bo los. Kf-'OA. Seattle, Wash., 447.5 6- 6:3) p. m.. sightseeing program; 6:30 7, studio program; 7-8, old time music; 8-S ;3u. Kveready hour; S:3i"-9, auction bridge; 9-10, dramatic program through the Pacific coast network. KOMO, Seattle, Wash., 306 6-7:30 p. m.. Totem concert orchestra and male quartet; 7:30-8. con cert orchestra ind Instrumental and vocal solos; 8 S:3', Kve ready hour; S:3n - 9. auction bridge; 9-10. dramatic program through the Pad tic coast net work; 10-11, male quartet: 11 12:30. Herb Wiedoeft s dance or chestra. KGO. Oakland, Cat.. 384.4 6 6:r. p. m.. news, weather, stocks and market report?: 6:30-7:no. din ner concert: 8S:30, Kveready hoar; S:o0-9, auction bridge; 9- 10. riogram thtough the l'aciiic smoke easure People might smoke some cigarettes for a lot of queer reasons, but tliey certainly smoke Camels for plea sure. And tliey smoke more Camels by billions. "I'd walk a coast network. KFI, Los Angeles, Cal., 4676-7 p. in., dinner concert; 7, detective stories; 7:30-8, popular songs; 8, Kveready hour; 8:30-9, auc tion bridge; 9-10 program thru the Pacific coast network; 10, Metropolitan dance orchestra. KFWB, Hollywood, Cal., 361.2 G 7 p. m., dinner concert; 7, stu dio concert; 7:20, courtesy pro gram ; 7:50, news ; 8, popular songs and music; 9, sleepy-time hour; 10, dance frolic. KPO, San Francisco, Cal., 422.3 6-6:30 p. m., town crier service; 6:30-7:30, orchestra concert; 8 8:30, Kveready hour; 8:30-9, auc tion bridge; 9-10, program featur ing the Neapolitan quartet; 10 12, dance program. KNX, Hollywood, Cal., 337 C p. m.. Hotel Biltmore orchestra; 6:30, courtesy concert; 7, stu dio music; 7:30, feature pro gram; 8, feature program; 9. Co coanut Grove dance orchestra; 11-12, Biltmore hotel orchestra. KFON. Long Beach, Cal., 241.8 '6-6:15 p. m., harmony act; 6:15, concert orchestra: 7-8. jazz or chestra; 8, band concerr; 9. old familiar songs; 10. organ recital; 11-12, Majestic ballroom dance orchestra. Mountain KOA, Denver. Colo., 325.96:30 p. in., farm question box: 7-9. Chief Gonzales and bis Barcelonians. FOR COUNTY JUDGE I hereby announce myself a candidate on tho republican ticket at the nominating election May 18 for the office of County Judge. 1 pledge myself. It elected, to a snuare deal to evervone. every road district and every section of Douglas county; economic admin-1 istration, and cooperation with law ; enforcement agencies. R, A. HERCHER. Dlllard. Oregon. ; FOR COUNTY JUDGE tu me repuunran ioiers Ol tiouclM county: ! horeby announce; j hereby announce myseir a can myscir a candidate for reelection didate for County Treasurer sub as county judqe, subject to your ject to the approval of tho repub approval at the priuiaiics on May hcan voters of Douitlag county, at ls- .. Uhe nominating election. Mar 18. GhOKGt K. gllXK. I OLIVIA RISLEY CARNES. FOR COUNTY CLERK I hereby announce myself a can- dldato for nomination on the Re- publliau tkket at the primaiy elec-;tv, mile for a Camel" Hon May 18, 1928, for the office of County Clerk. If nominated and elected 1 will practice economy In the conduct of the office and faith fully serve tho taxpayers of the entire county. IRA B. RIDDLE. FOR COUNTY CLERK I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Clerk sub ject to the approval of the Demo cratic voters of Douglas County at the primary election May 18, 1928. SYLVIA J. BROWN. FOR COUNTY CLERK I hereby announce myself a can didate for County Clerk subject tl the approval of the republican vot ers of Douglas county at the prt mary election, May 18. A. J. GEDDE3. Working for the best school economy, 1 present my name for nomination by the republican party. In the May primaries, for re-elec tlon to the orflce of County Super intendent of Schools. EDITH S. ACKERT. FOR SCHOOL SUPT. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of County School Su penlntendent, subject to the will of the voters at the Republican pri maries. May 18. If elected I pledge an economical, efficient and business like adminis tration. O. C. BROWN. FOR COUNTY TREASURER Subject to the approval of tho republican voters of Douglas coun ay. Oregon, I hereby announce my self a candldnte for reelection to the office of County Treasurer at the prlmarv election May 11. 1928. JAMES E. SAWYERS. I FDR CnilWTV TRPARIIRPR CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Subject to tho approval of tu Republican voters of Douglas coun-: I hereby announce myself a I candidate for nomination for sher iff at the primary election, May 18. PERCY A. WEBB. FOR REPRESENTATIVE Subject to the will of the voters of Dougias county at the primary election May 18, 1928, 1 will be a candidate on the Republican ticket for Representative to tho Oregon Legislature. Roseburg, Oregon. C. A. LOCKWOOD. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR I hereby announce myself a can didate for County Surveyor sub ject to the approval of the Republi can voters of Douglas county at the primary election May IS, 1928. BEN B. IRVING. FOR COMMISSIONER I herobv announce mv nmrit. dae.v fnr tho nnmlnatlnn fnr Mm nt. I flee of county commissioner, as a 'republican, subject to the will of the party voters nt the primary election May 18, 1928. W. A. LOVELACE. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR I hereby announce my candidacy for county assessor of Douglas county, subject to the approval of the rejublican voters at the pri mary election May 18, 192S. FRANK L. CALKINS. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR I hereby announce myself a carjj didate for County Assessor sub ject to the approval of the repubit can voters of Douglas County at the primary election, Mpy 18. BARTON HELLI WELL, Yoncalla, Oregon. FOR COUNTY CORONER I hereby announce myself a can didate for County Coroner ol Douglas county subject to the ai. proval of the Republican voters at the primary election. May is. H. C. STEARNS. FOR CORONER Subject to the approval of the republican voters, I hereby an nounce myself a candidate fnr nomination of County Coroner, si the primary election. May . II. E. BITTER