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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1928)
ROSEBURGNF.WS-RF.VIEW. -TUESDAY. MARCH 13, 1928. ''WaSSBBmSPBW I FASHION SMI' "l County Judge Visited C. W. Kiuse. county Judge of , the county agricultural agent's of fice while in Roseburg and vicin ity visiting the broccol growers.. Tlegular communication Lau- rel Lodge No. 13, A. F. & EIGHT avfl KtkfA t&w&j&rjrtm in u raa i aau tr s.ir,i sir h -uyjj Tiet Concfe Coats ' "Elj SPRING SHOES Are you keeping up with the new things that Fisher's nre sliowing in Shoes? May we repent whnt many tourists and others have been telling us? "You have the most beautiful and the most reasonably priced Shoes we have seen in Oregon." This is what they nre saying. And, for the children ' "DON'T FORGET BUSTER BROWN'S" New ' French Kid Gloves For Easter $2.95, $3.95 ' . ' " 1 SUDE COVERS 125 ' ' r FEET R. R. TRACKS (AuncUlt'd I'rei t.caaM Wild LA (IK AN OK, Ore.. Mnr. 3S.- I Rook nnd dlrl. loosened hy ruins, jtnP highway, am being slrlctly en swept over the tracks of I he O. forci-H. W. R. A N. company brunch line i ' n to Joseph. Oregon, to a lU'pth of S3 feet, halting rail traffic mull Wednesday lllglil or Tluirsd.ty, when a erew of 12.l men expect In O. S. C. Concert Band COMING Grand Cone art Antlers Theatre Community Dance Oriental Dance Hall March 22 DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME Eltabllihtd 1926 Perfect Funeral Scrvicet Fair biu! Reasonable Prices AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 112 H. C. STEARNS Manager Pin and Lane 8t. Stand Supreme And priced so lew for high quality and such outstanding smartness. Intriguingly fashionable are these very dressy and highly practical coats. Developed in Tashmund, Kamclcm, Ducky-Down. Every one of these coats reflects luxurious quality end a quiet air of sophistication. Of course thse makers selected the reliable firm of Fisher's. We invite you to inspect our present and finest ' SPRING SHOWING At every price--rfor we do not feature high quality garments exclusively but endeavor to present a range of prices suited "Hj to everv demand in Roseburg Bettor ServiceBetter Merchandise, liuvo the duhilu cleared from tln right of way. , The slide, vhioh Ktretched ahntit 1 25 feet, onenned hetweep. vinnellt. and Mlnnii, about 35 miles from hore. At tltlu point the state high way uoos not parnllel the railroad so that auto transportation Is not Impeded, although stages report occasional rocks falling onto the highway In Wallowa county. Tho Oregon Trail highway between La Grande and Pendleton anil belweon Ualncs and linker Is reported to he In poor condition due to "frost bolls." l.nn.i ltnllt.q. rpcntltlv Dlareil Oil John llettdren 1ms gone to Port land where ho will enjoy n visit wilh telMlveH n ml frleudH. PHONE 112 Lady Attendant -' &: $ Li .New Tub Fast Dainty Presses ; $1.95 ';, . s SCHOOU BUSSES WRECK ? (Auoclntcil PrcM latrO Wire) PORTLAND, Ore., Mnr. 13. Fifteen children were In- Jured when two Oswego school busses, carrying 70 children, went -into n ditch this morning near Hoblnwood. Tho accident occurred when Iho bussos tried to pass an . nuto on the highway. Three of the children required medical attention. , - YOUNQ CORBETT WINS ( tuoclalnl t'rcu f.rnif-a Wire) SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 13 - Young Cornell, sensational Fresno wollerwolohl, today was olio notch nearer the top night of MS pound ers after his ninth round knock out win last night over Eddie "tf. O." Huberts of Tncnlna. DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. S. Wenthor Huraati Office. Roseburg. Oregon. Data reported by E. II. Fletcher, Motoorologlst In charge. Riirouietrlc presniro (reduced to sea level) 5 a. fh "... 29 S1S Relative humidity fi p. m. yes terday (per cent) no Pttcip. In Inchea and Hundredth: Highest temiralura yesterday 57 Lowest temperatuio last night 39 Average temperatur? for the clay 4S Normal temperature for this dale ; 47 Precipitation, last SI hours .... 0 Tola Ipreelp. since 1st month 2 59 Normal preclp. Mr this month 3.2S Tnlal precll). from Sept. 1. 1927, to date 19.28 Average preclp. from Sept. 1. 1S77 25.26 Toitl deficiency since Sept. 1. 1927 5.9S Averago seasonal preclp. Sept. to Msv. Inclusive 31.11 Forecast for southwest Oregon: Cloudy tonight nnd Wednesday, moderate temperature. LOST Wrar Liberty Theatre Extra small Boston Bull Dog Answers to the n.ima of Beans or Bennzles. REWARD! Phone 369 I 1 I 3 1 1i A . if I I Tfl P TP, Exhibit of Unusual Beauty I Arranged for 16th by Legion Auxiliary. 9 STORES TAKE PART ADDronriate Film Will Be"""1 8,rlklnK styles which will ap appropriate rum win De w uupfnt the show.. while the Shown m Conjunction at Antlers; Funds for Charity. Plans are nenring completion for tho uniuml Spring Show to bu Hponsorfid by lb' (juu Tout of American Legion lliary Friday night, March 16, at Iho Antlers theatre under the di rection of Mrs. V. J. Micellf, gen eral chairman, and her fiSHltttiint, Mrs. (Mair K. Allen, and from Indi cations the affair will' bo one of the- moHt unumial and gorgeous of Hs It hid given here in recent your. The members of the auxiliary have arranged this entertainment to raise funds for their charity work in DowMm county und as the event is a very worthy one and has been planned with many . interesting features, it Is expected that a rec ord number will ho In attendance. There will be no reserved seats for the show, which will be given only once during the evening be tween the two showings of "The Latest From Paris," featuring Miss Norma Shearer and arranged hy K. A. tirosu, manager of the .!!.,,,,lS.1A.!!!r,'r.ni.S!.l""!y' an additional entertainment for the evening. Nino Shops to Exhibit Six ladles' shops will present three models from each store showing gowns, suits and coats, with hats, shoe'd and oilier acces sories. Planned as something dif ferent will be the modeling of men's styles for spring, there be- iiiK six models from two men s shops. There will be two children from the clothes for baby shop showing the little boy and gin for early spring and summer months. Mllllnerv and shoe stores are cooperating In showing liatsi Mr. Rnpp Is the youngest son of and footwear. . . Mr- "ml Mrs. G. W. Hupp and lias In addition to the one shop feat- alle"t tlln greater part of his life tiring permanent waving und lliroq In Roseburg with the exception of bMiiify HimiloB having marcel, un'U JJie. six years that ho spent with iiali'droiising models, one more beau- U. S. Marines, serving during ty parlor, tho North Stnr rieauty World War and Inter having alio;;, will cooperate wlln the aux- active service in Russian nnd illiuy In giving nmrccl models, it China. He relurned home about was announced today by the coin- ,wo months ago and has since tint mitteo In charge of tho show. . 'time been In charge of the nto- A rehearsal of the models will ehanlcal department at the Rnpp be held Friday afternoon at 4:30 Brothers star Garage. Uo Is a o'clock at the Antlers theatre to member of the American Legion. complete details for tho entertain- ! nient. I . A brilliant singe setting Is being Lt 7. r t V. t ,"t i -. t --.--CTa.--wi-A.mt....r,.M. W 1 WITH x 5 New Styles in Ladies' Slippers New Colors Modcrnte f'riegs. Roseburg Bo cterie IRVIN BRUNN Shoe That Satisfy and Pit Your Feet gj g DON'T FOROET The American Legion Hard Time$ DANCE Saturday, March 17 Three airplane ridss for the Hardest Looking Costumes. BALDY'S FOOT WARMERS Crnts 7Sc Ladies 2is DANCE AT Ten Mile Wednesday Nite, March 14 th wlulc by o Star Five Orcheitra STYLE Com A. M., Wednesdav, March Hlh. Work in tho M. M. da- sree. I.unib ut 0:30 p. m. W. F. IIAUItlS, Secy. SKVEN ACRES 5 acres of good prune orchard; close lo furnhd"id-Two YJSf, modern house, chicken hous- for chit-kens: for a feiv days , at 13.000. See N. Itlce of RICE & RICE. I - Uii,iiiKu itH u uacKmounu tor tne I models and will form a very up- propriaie selllne lor the beautiful the style show Is in progress musical selections will he given by the trio composed of Cirace WIckliam Heels, Matlle Lee Taylor and Ger trude Wickham Whipple, the mu sic being under the direction of KUle Carlelon Strang. SiffllTIOHlf IS GREATLY ( rw-, T c l . j i ; coroner s Jury Selected to Hear Evidence But Will Wait for a Few . Days. Coroner Hitter last night drew a jury to Inquire Into the accident which happened Sunday, resulting In the death of Jack Waynlck, lo- erlou. Injury of Haw Rani T o jury is composed of H. O. Parget- er, Glen Wlmberly, Stanley Kid- amj qjj uer, jonn L. Hiirr. Joe Shock pv ver Johnson. The jury was sworn In last night and viewed the remains of the young man who was killed in the accident, nnd an ndjotlinamcnt was then taken un til the condition of Hnrry Rapp be comes such that his testimony can be taken. 'Mr. Rnnn was considernblv lm- Proved today. Ho had partially re- Kamed consciousness nnd wna miicn stronger, it is not believed 'hat his injuries will move fnlnl ' r-very effort Is being made locate the parents of Wavnlck. hut far it has been impossible to locnle "'t- parents. The local post oi me American Leg on. of w hi. h the deceased was a member, is as sisting in trying to locnle the par- cms, wno moveu sometime ago from Kentucky lo some unknown auuress In Arkansas. FOSTER BOTHER Foster Hutnor, of tho I'miunm UrcKX'nll Kx(lm.)Kc is well ploitseil v.-ilh th new crato which his usan eialio;i is ushiK this your. yii mv stylo crato was adopted nftor a Kreat doal of hoattMl discussion, tho ITmpquti Uroi'coii Exchange bohitf tho only ono of tho sIiijipinK con corns to lise this stylo cnito, which urontly rediitvH tho weight of tho shipment by cutting down tho tii'iount of loaves in which tho lio:idi! art pneked. the samo tmm hor of heads belli provided Per crato. '"Our now crate is a winner, Mr. i mini. i rum L'.uiit , reiuruiiK i nai Immediate repeat orders had been rtcoivcu tORetner with compliments for tho now erntn. "Our flmt nnql. ern ear nrrived In Chicago Thurs-i-m, I day.' ho said, "and the government report for that date rends: 'Calif or ; nia pony crates fanny $2.oo tn l?2.15. Oregon, new stylo crntes i I(ix23xt7 Inches, medium to large! sieps in other words, our j crato not only sold for more money than the old style crato but it was i transported for about 25 cents less f freight charges. j "The Chicago Fruit nnd Veget able Reporter under date of March , S reports 'W, .1. Kills aud Company I received the first car nf Oregon j broccoli yesterday. QuaHtv wusj fully up to expectations. This carl was shipped hy tho rmpqua Uroc-1 eoli Kxchange and was sold by j their ( hicago represent at ivo the ! Hllev, Mel'arland Co. j "Under tlato of March 10 we j have the following letter from thej Canadian Fruit Distributors of Van-! couver, 11. C: Var 1'nrific 31t4( ar-i rived this morning. The trade wan'1 I'eMtrhted with the quality of your broccoli and the new crate pack atlsfactory. This car was pooled fo all the jobber were ourtielpat- lug In s:it?ie and several of them! mentioned to ns tills morning what i a men delivery. "From all indications It would ap pear that our new crate Is a suc cess in every way." NEW TODAY 1S22 BUICK 6-cyllnder roadster, $200. Chrysler Garage. FOR RENT Floor waxer and vac uum cleaner. Rosebuig Electric. CHEAP special garage and chick en house sidings. I'age Lumber ' & Fuel Co. ! DIGGER bargains on cars than any j other place in town. Chrysler I Garage. j FOir "KENT Store bldg. between Oak and Washington on JacK-f son. l'hone Mi. j HOUSE 1'Al.NTI.SG and paper hanging, by day or contract.' A. c. jurgeus. moue ?ui-ii. TBE PLACE where your dollar has more 'car value. Chrysler Garage. 2-ROOM furnished house for rent, $7 per mo. See Elevator man, ; Perkins Bldg. j SEE MnCEarl Vosburgh for baby ( t chicks and custom hatching, j Phone391-Y. 702 Kullerton St. i SPUING IS'HERE Why not "en joy the open road with one of our ! good cars; cnryaier liarage. WHEAT for sale at 1.25 per bush el, at Chadwiek ranch, near Myr tle Creek. See R. O. Chaney on premises. t J . TO EXCHANGE 60 "acres mile from Roseburg limits for cily property, all or part, ltil 2nd Ave., south, Roseburg. ST. PATRICK'S-DAYDINNETT-Given by the Catholic ladles 0at the arish hall, 11 a. m. to 2 p. in. for the general public. 50 cents. . NO KOOL1N' you should-get" iii touch at once with us for your new car. Chrysler 52-62-72-Im-1 meuon saiu ue uecnneu to lane perinl SO. H. L. Connelly Motor 1 550,1100 in bonds from Sinclair on Co. t,le ground that the deal would not TO TRAI)E-nigTd.Tyr"ithbe,,w!!at u Purported to be. nedals and two bin dolls. Would L. M.ellon ws lUc1 under oath trn.io fn .inii trade for doll buggy or small baby buggy. Address Linda Vas haw, Douglas Hotel. FOR SALE One Jersey-Black Giant cockerel, also eggs for hatching, 1 per 15; 4.00 per hundred. Call or address G. E. . Aiklns, Riddle, Oregon. LOST On "old "Coos Bay road, - hound dog, black and white, one lip torn and hangs down, wart on Loft hip, half tail. Phone 4IF11 or write P. O. Box 25. INSURED SAVINGS Let us ex plain our new Insured savings plan which protects you and your Inmlly If you live or die. Doug las Building &. Loan Association. FOR SALE -Have-onTtduiedy- wlnks Kind's Nnhle hull left. Out of a four-gallon St. Mawesi'01' Walsh of Montana, the commit- dam, also a prize winner. Bull 17 mo, old and splendid type. H. L. Plank, Junction City, Ore. FOR SALE " 2nd hand wood range f20.no U-buruer Eloc. range $40.00 New Hurley washer $85.00 Simplex Ironer $115.00 Roseburg Electric FOR RENT Nicely furnished"2' room apt., with sleeping porch. Everything new; stationary tubs. Also sleeping room. Deardorff Aids., 112 Brockway. Phone 4U3-R. WANTED Woman over 25 for special einpoyyuent along the line of Juvenile welfare. Kxperi ence in school or Sunday school work desirable, but not neces sary. Short hours. Salary $90. Give phone und full address. Write "J. C.," ct.rews-Review.1,,,,,,,,. am, "k SOME good fir knots for fireplace or furnace. Large 2nd growth fir, cut Inst' wanted; $3 for 12 in.; $3.25 fori Jfivi'"' .in , u . CJ Oltl growth fir and ash, $3.50 j j.. ...... ui, oiiun uv - mi-ii. A LOAN on tho home. A mortgage loan, If made in terms conven- lent for tho borrower to meet is no gfoat burden and often en- courages thrift. Our plan costs: you less and has many attractive features. Umpqita Savings ant? Loan Association, struct Huildlng. Douglas An - Youth Is Not a Matter cf Years PEPTONA will give you the vim. vigor and vitality of a youth, heeause It en riches the blood, builds strength, give the sys, tem real PKP and tones up health generallv. Feptona Is $1.00 a large bottle Nathan Fullerton The Kexatt Drag Stan Roseburg. Oregon Pis m A Strong Helper Decide now on a desirable bank- ' fug connection by making the Rose burg National Hank your deposi tary. You will find it a strong help er 111 every financial requirements. TheRoseburMionai Bank Roseburg, ore. MFI I rM TPI I S lVIILL.LAjri ILLLO WHY HE SHIED AT Oil RONDS (Continued from page 1.) opened and Hays took it away with him. WASHINGTON, Mar. 13. Testi fying under oath today before the senate Teapot Dome committee. Secretary Mellon said that Will Hays in 1923 told him he had re ceived a batch of bonds from Harry F. Sinclair to be used in wiping out the Republican nation al committee campaign debt of 1920. chairman Nye. The veteran ca- blnet officer's right hand wavered slightly as he held it aloft during the oath. Hays, former chairman of the Republican national committee, reached the room just as Mellon began to testify. Hays' Visit Recited "I hud a phone call from Mr. Hays from New York saying he was sending me the Liberty bonds and that he would come to Wash ington to see me about it," Mel lon suid. "I was busy at the timo and laid the package nslde. I kept on being busy and forgot them. The next morning I opened the package and saw that It contained bonds." In what amount?" nsked Sena- tee prosecutor. "$50,000. i.Mr. Hays did not come that day and I took the bonds home for safe keeping: as I had mislaid Hie combination to my bf ,fice safe. "Mr. Hays came on here. He was going to Indiana and. 1 said I would send them on' to him at New York. This 1 did through S. Parker Gilbert, under 'secre tary of the treasury." "What was the denomination of the bonds?" Walsh nsked. "I did not police."' "Did you keep any record of the numbers?" "No.'l , "When Hays came what did he say to you?" "Generally, It was that he had a large subscription In bonds and ho asKed mo to take these and hold tlon to the committee (Republican national committee) to discharge the handover debt own Donation Described "l obJectoci to doing so because I would be making a subscription not what I nurnoriX TnMellon salu tllre0 or 'our Persons rasVreconeahe askea I"1". 1!8Tf '?e cleanln ? ,iiini was ni De.. as far as I recollect, he asked me to make tho loan and hold the bonds, but. to me that was the same tiling. I told him 1 would make a bona fide subscription and thai 1 had exnactoil to nmlg n ...h. scripiion ns I felt I was obligated to make one. I snld I would send ! one for r0.000. Ahout that time II sent a check to the treasurer. Mr iTnhnm m ri, i..., T iV.. for ?5u,- son itouiti explain tiie Tlnanclng I'lin . "-."",u. "cripuons wero lo be limited to 12.000: one thou. sand before the convention and one thousand after the convention. 1 nan no thought then of entering public office.' Raised Big Quota Mellon explained thnt he saw Hays in New York and was given a MSn.eoO quota for the Pittsburgh district. He formed an organiza tion, ho snld, and the quota was over-subscribed. "It was all done consistently wnn inat plan subscribed f 2.000 ns oiu my Drother and my ne phew," the secretary continued. As he talked the secretary sat tar forward in his chair with his fore arms on the table. Senalor Heed. Republican. Penn sylvania, a close personal friend, sat near him. "What explanation did Havs ;mnke nhont where the bonds cam 000 ' T ' ponds?" , "A t iiii.i ir. ... i.. 1 "Well, would thnt have added 'f ?T'R" f-' -'"an IncldltaT,. U w v i , ", ' 10 l,hne from ! What purpose would hayo been 'm . 1 "8ke m1 10 invlte' served by that. I could not have hn i,ri7' e n,,'1 'J',"0'"'0" nnd I told about $260,000 in bonds." that he and Wl Ham lloyce Thorn,.. .'You had reason to assume that ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO. Established 1901 , M. C. RITTER, Manager Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy hone !84 rah end Kane 8ta. Ifrom?" Senator Walsh asked. ..H(J gaW he a ,B,.ge oni0unt. It seems to me it was ubout 53WI.- 000. It's difficult to rememner de- tails now. Ho wanted to use them so that there would not ho one large subscription to the party." "Did Hays tell you where ho got the bonds?" Walsh pursued. "Oh, from Sinclair," said the sec retary as ho moved bick in Ills chair. "Whnt did you understand to be the deficit at that time?" . "It's not very clear, but H was In excess of one million dollars." Knew Nothing Shady "Did any of your banks make any loan to the Republican mil ion ill committee?" "No. That suosci Iptlon from Sin clair I looked upon as without sig nificance. I had no knowledge of any irregular proceedings regard ing Teapot Dome. You see that was in the winter of 1923." , "Let me call your attention that the taking of testimony $in the naval oil leuses began in October, 1923, and this transaction you tell of took place a month Inter," Walsh said. "That may he," Mellon replied. "I can't follow all these investiga tion. I have troubles of my own and much work to do." "Did Mr. Gilbert act in any oth er capacity than that of messen ger?" "Only as messenger." "What's your recollection ns to the time you liad the bonds?" "As I said, it's not clear. It may have been several days or longer. I have no recollection positively. It was an incidental matter that wns disposed of." Senator Walsh had read into the record all correspondence he ha had with Secretary Mellon relating to the Slnclnir bonds and tho in come tax that might be due from the now extinct Continental Trad ing company. v One of Mellon's letters said Iho agents of the internal revenue bur eau had been investigating .he mutter of. the Income tax the Con tinental should have paid on Its $3,000,000 of profits in the oil deal with the lato A. E. Humphreys of Denver, and the Prairie Oil and Gas company nnd the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing company. The treasury secretary said the Inquiry had not yet reached the stage where he could advise Senator Wnlsh whether any addi tional legislation was necessary to prevent companies in the future from escaping taxes ' as the Con tinental did. Not Obligated to Tell Questioned by Chairman Nye. present. "Was the matter of the Sinclair loan discussed at that meeting?" "Oh, no, that was before the bonds were given." "You knew that Sinclair was InJ volved. Won't you tell us why you did not come forward sooner nnd 1 1,10 cumuimee o me Sinclair' the bonds Hays gave you were , continental bonds?" Nve said. "The bonds had been roturned." Mellon said. "It never occurred to me thnt there was any reason for , me to tell ahout It. I had sponslbllity with tho republican na tional, commltteo or with Mr. Sin clair." . 0 FOR COUNTY CONSTABLE I hereby announce my enndidncy for the office of county Constable, subject to the will of the voters at itne republican primaries, May 18. SOUR DOUGH JIM. DR. DEAN B. BUBAR optometri8t Specialist In the fitting of Olastea 118 Jackson St, Llcented Lady Embalmer Ambulance Service