FJCKT
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21. 1928.
ROSEBURG
A Convention City
The Strawberry Carnival and Easter
make this your great season for
GOOD SHOES
We have a pardonable pride in always
knowing what is the smartest thing in ,
footwear. The creation above, which we .
have just received, is our answer to this
query at the present time.
Buster Browns for Children
$1.75, $1.95, $2.50, $2.95, $3.45, $3.95
Better Service
- rjy ALAN J. GOULD
(Associated Pross Sporta Editor)
NEW YORK, Mar. 21. Of tile
two Southern California spued
klnss upon whose ability much, of
Aniorlcn's Olympic sprint hopes
will bo erected 1Mb year, the
blonde veteran, Charley Paddock,
appears to be rounding Into bolter
spring form tlinn the curly haired
youngster, Charley Borah, ,".
Borah, tho present liilercolln
gluto chumplon, already has suf
fered throe setbacks on ' the Pa
cific const while Paddock has tak
en enough tlmo off from lecturing,
writing and movie acting to flush
a tot or real speed. . .
- Attired In "linhy bluu
"""'
white striped "panties," so tho nc.'
count runs, Paddock dashed thei
century In 0 4-6 seconds and tho
furlong in 22 flat In a recent meet
at Stanford,
" Paddock hns tallied more points
for U.Tolc Sam than uny othor
Amorlcan sprinter In Ills two pro
vIoub Olympic starts. The stockv
vetoran's aomebaok will bo one of
the most' colorful events of tho
Olympic cnnipnrjn. Charley hns n I -ways
been a big fnvorlto abroad.
His stylo and personality appeal
to truck runs as' much, as liabo
Ruth's does In btillilnm. Thero wns
n bT cheer for "Pud doke" from
Ihe Froncli enthusiasts with the
accent on the Inst syllublo every
time the veteran troiled , on Ihe
Olympic truck at ..ColoinbcB four
years ago.
- The Tunnoy-ltlcknid ' heavy
weight combination may ha entire
ly serious In counting Jack Dump.
ti, i ""'" "" ""
r... .. 1 . '""
SPRTS
,, " ,. ii , i """ . , ,""'U"l bv B' Plotshor. Meteorologist In
ment In Ihe hnpes that the ex-1 chargo
champion will change- his mind Barometric prosBura (reduced
lind Bingo another conieliuck. tll Hlm ley,,!, B , m 30 01
No one knows better than Itlck- Relative humidity B p. m. yes
aid how much It will annoy Ooniii- tei ilny (por cent) m
sey lo read about heavyweight , Pr.olp. In Inohst andHundredths i
plans In which ho Isn't Included ,.. , ,..,.,,.,
tor is. Tne call of tho ring Is
difficult In r,.,.ll . Iv it I.
happens tp echo to a half mliilon I
JO'whe""u' , re.lnw's blood.
r.:.. J V"K.ion" f rnmrr
iwn,7.ni-um ty l mill 11 H (113
donned hh uniform for anuther
scpRnn with tho Athletlrs.
; Kij-htlng In In Pompsey's blood
nnd always hns htMn. At 32 he l.i
still yoiiiiic enough to be In ihe
Ihlck of the fmv, ('orbott. Kltalm
moiis nnd JeffrloR wtMp nearer to
10 when ihey quit.
. Cobb's return to Ihe gamo this
spring also Is due In huge meas
ure, ho admits, to affection for Ihe
veteran pilot of the Athletics, Con-
nle Mnck.
"Remember that day Inst winter
in Philadelphia when I had a talk
with Connie Mack n limit play
ing?" Cobh recalled In a recent In
torvlew. "Well. I derided then and
mere i was through, but my heart
wns In the came. I lell I was get-
iing qui, ir wns nam lo reel tnni
... ..... iw inn.
ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO.
, Establish. 1901
' M. E. RITTER, Manager
Founded nd Maintained on Efficient
' . Service and Courtesy
. Jk ind Kan at.
AmbuUnc Service
Better Merchandise
way, hard to know, that I was
through.. , i
"I remember now standing In
that room after It. was all ondod.
Suddenly the phone rung and 1
said: 'If Unit's Connie Mack, tell
him I'll play for nothing.' " This al
liance of Cobb and Muck Is a big
contiust to the days of old whou
Ty, as Petroit's big star, was con
tinually u thorn in tho side of the
Alnleltcs, a liery ngure, wno need- coum get money easily while tho came in poor grace irum ine Heim
ed police .protection occasionally democratic purty was "a pauper." .tor from Indiana to make such
when he came to Philadelphia. . "Do you know of the receipt by wild insinuations."
"In thoso davs wo played Cobb, the democratic national committee I Asserting that Robinson soon is
rnlhor thnn tho Tlirers." Mack, of nhy Liberty Loan bonds?" Nve to come up for re-election, the
once declared.
EUGENE WORKMEN
QUIT THEIR JOBS
1 (AmooIoM pruia ioimI wire) " After, Marsh was excused, Sona- Slnolnlr refunded to Hays' specula
I5UG13NB, Ore,i Mar. 21 Twelve tor Walsh read from the testl- tlon on the stock markef. ,
EuKiitie union carpenters packed mony of George White in 1024 that I "Rut the senator thinks , he must
upHhelr 'tools and' walked, away Dnhony gave $0,000, during the bring to his aid the Influence If
from the slto of the ' now men's I'M campaign, nnd in 1921 gave not the bonds of Mr. Hays." Har
dormltury at the University of 2S'UUU '0 help liquidate tho deficit rlson declared. "Ulrtls of a feather
Oregon yesterday, declaring that , "ft"r1 ,t,ll0.H"1;i,lln,B'?0f lnl;K"' I flnek together." . ,
thoy will hot work, for. loss than, $ttv . White testified ..that Sinclair was "The recent campaign of the
I ,i .,,.,,',.... . i.i ii,, a.-
' V"." ' -'V 'i.vp , . v""V,
Hanson uiul 'Hammond, Tortlnndi"1"""''
contractors In cliarue of the work-,
have refused more than $7 a day, :
PORTLAND, ' Ore,. Mar. 21, tt;
D. Hammond, of Ihe,' Hanson, and
Hammond company, said thut the
walkout of u few carpenters on
tho Job ,ot liuldlng n dormitory at
lOugoue hud not affected work
there, nnd that ull the .men ro
mabilng ut work .were contented.
"As I underslnnd It, most of the
curpentci'B at Kukciio have been
working tor (7 a day, ami It ho'iiiih
that some one got the Idea that
1Mb would be nn opportunity to
force Ihe pay up to is. 1 am going
lo lOimunc In a day or two to look
Into tho situation." . .'
It. Wells of this city went "to
Grants Pass on a fuw duyB' bu.sl
Hosb trip.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. 8. Weather Dursau Office,
lioseburg, Oregon, natn reported
". . . I'.
lei.n.e.uiuio msi lllKIH
"Z"' t0""10,''Uur0 tor tha
"Z"''"
CI
Vreelplmtlon, last 21 hours
Total preclp. slnco 1st month 2A
Normal preclp. for this month 3.28
Tntut preclp. from Sept. 1,
1927, lo date 19.40
Avorago preclp. from Sept, 1,
1877 56.10
iu'-i ueiicieucy since aepi. j,
1927 6.70t
Average seasonal Drool p. Sept
to Mny, Incluslvo . 81. M
Forernst for sou I Invent Oregon:
Rain tonight and Thursday; con-
tluued mild,
A MODERN FITTING
"I like this frock, lint It's too
light here, hero nnd here. You
could alter It?"
No, madam; but if you care to
visit our beauty, department
second floor, they'll glndy
ill-
ter you to (It the frock. -
- n ' 1 -.'...I1.
Tll-lllts.
Licensed Ludv
. Embalmar
FRED M. ZIELER.
EX-RESIDEfJT, IS
I Sinclair bail resigned as New York
I , , '.'., , , , . racing commissioner, "one month"
I Friends of Fred M. ZIgler, a for- ef01 ,,, ,Brm ex )lred snalor
mcr lesident of this city for many iuMnHoa 8aid.
years, were shocked this morning, .., wondt,r why ne waB retained
, to learn of his death at his homo' ,, Ume, Governor SmMl
; hi Portland, which occurred last t.ou,d B0 easlly have wM. .Mr
i ii light, termlna.aig a very serious Kncla,r you are unclean and we
illness extending over the past -Janmlay people are clean. We
1 wewt. don't want you.'
m sister. Miss Zclla ZIgler, "There Is no use talking, birds
who had been visiting here at the of a father will flock together."
home of Mrs. Geo. T. Uolter. tholri Tne jdianan was heckled by a
cousin, left in company with .Mrs. auccesslon of democrats, Barkely
llolter upon word of his illness and of Kentucky, asking if he could
bom were with lilm when he discuss the ' "Indiana situation"
passed away. i when he concluded as to Governor
.Mr. Kigler was bom at Jackson- smith,
vllle, Oregon, and later moved I "I am not -here- to defend - In
here, beinfc a resident of Itoseburg dlana." Robinson replied. "It can
In his early manhood. He was the! defend Itself."
son of a pioneer hotel man of "Yet, the senator owes his seat
Itoseburg. Both parents are dead. 'to the governor of Indiana, whom
Mr. ZIgler was once foreman of the: be now says he will not defend,"
old Plalndealer newspaper In this the Kentucklan said.
city. He wns prominent in the so-1 "I am talking about the gover
clul llfo of the community and nor of New York now," Robinson
played in the band and orchestra .shouted.
hero many years ago. He was also "But the Benator says birds of a
an ex-member ot the old volunteer, feather will flock together," Dill,
fire department. Fraternally he democrat of Washington, inter
was affiliated wllh Oak Camp l.S.j.ected. "
Woodmen of the World. I Robinson was asked by Senator
Severn! years ago with his fam-! "arrlson, democrat. of Mississippi,
ily, Mr. Silgler moved to Portland, " h was not tne attorney for p.
where his sister, Miss Z.gler, hasjp- Stephenson now serving a life
been muklmr i,er hnm win, i,im term in Michigan City, Indiana,
year ago. Surviving are two (laugh-1
a
tors, Zella and Helen Zlgler, three
brother, Paul, Louis H. and C. A.
(Stell) and a sister. Miss Zella Zlg
ler, all of Portland. Mrs. Geo. T.
Bolter and Mrs. Dexter Rico of
Itoseburg nre cousins.
The body will be shipped to
Rosobnrg and Ihe funeral services
will be held Friday afternoon nt
3:30 o'clock In the chapel ot the
Pouglas Funeral Home. Interment
will be In the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
COVER-UP PACT
BETWEEN PARTY
HEADS DENIED
(Continued from page !
other about contributions!
Nothing I ke that hnnnnimi! v
Marsh said, nddintr that iruhntn
asked. , Mlsslppian recalled that Will H.
"No, Blr," Marsh replied. Hnys 1b a resident of that Btato
"Do you know of the receipt by and adverted to the testimony, at
the committee of any funds de- Chicago bv James P. Connery be
livod from Liberty Loan bonds?" fore. the Teapot Dome committee
"No, Blr," . , . 1 1 hat the $85,000 In securities which
n. republican and so wns not
BU-
U..l..i
Harding's Record Clear
ST. LOUIS, Mar. 21. A St.
Louis Post-Dispatch staff corru
pondent reported nn inspection of
tho record of the estate of tho late
President Harding, made by hint at
Marion, Ohio, established that he
possessed none of $3,08U,000 worth
of t'oiitftienlRl Trading company
Liberty" bonds Involved lu tlu .11
investigation: . . i
Senator Nye, chairman of tho
senate Ten pot. Dome, commlttoe,
announced In Washington Monday
that the committee would, search
for Continental bonds in the estuto
of the late president.
Ledgers kept by C. D. Schafrncr,
executor of Ihe estiAcs of both
President and Mrs. Harding show,
tho Post -Dispatch correspondent
said, that President HardiUK po.v
boh Bud $182,750 worth of Liberty
bonds and that Mrs. Harding pos
sessed $(iG,tuu worth of Liberty
bonds.
The bonds bought by tho Contin
ental cotuimnv ver of th firnt
Liberty bonds, issued In 11117, and
wiu mi ui )ij.,uuu uenoniinnuon.
President Harding possessed $11,
000 worth of the first loan bond,
but none was of a $1,000 denomln.i
tlnn, the correspondent said, nnd
their numbers did not correBpond
wiiii tne surtai numbers of any of
i ho Continentnl bonds. Two of
Mrs. Harding's first loan bonds
were for $500 each, six wore for
$5,000 and one was for $lo,f)00.
Mnve Bitter Debate I
WASHINGTON, Mar. IM.-Tho
Teapot Dome scandal bulged nut
'of the oil cummin,.,, n,,m ,ua .,.. I
'of tho senate today whero It again I
provoked a bitter debate with Sena-!
tor Robinson .of Indiana, bearing
"'e brunt ot a battle with haf a
,.,.i-u . uiwiu m colleagues.
'I'aklng the floor to reply to tho
strictures of Governor Alfred E. !
Smith of New York, who roundly!
denounced Ihe Indlnnnn and Chair.'
mn" Nye of tho oil committee fori
uniiKiiiK nis name into tne tils-,
ciisslons,. Rnbiiison charged that'
"mell In both parties betraved
their trust" and that men like i
Harry F. Slnclnlr don't confine
their activities to one pnity. He
said he would cite o case whero
Sennlor Walsh, of Montnnn, had
approved of some activities of K.
L. Doheliy, who leased the Elk Hill
naval reserve, nt a later time. i
The debate centered hugely
about tho appointment of Sinclair i
to the New York racing rommts-1
slon and completely overshadowed
today's session of the oil commit
tee at which Wilbur Marsh, former
democratic national treasurer, de
i tiled having made nn agreement
with Fred W. rphnm, the Into re
publican treasurer, to destroy com-
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist In the fitting of
Olasset
IK Jackson St
jpaigu fund records for 1923.
The Indiana senator was inter-1
'rupted at one point by Senator
, C'opelund of New York with, a
' question about other appointments
I made by Governor Smith.
"I am talking about Harrv Sin.
clalr and his friend, the governor
of New York." Henator Robinson
answered. "I don't care about uny-
body else."
"Biras ot a reamer"
Reverting to his statement that
" j ?,?minLn ''tt
Mr. Stephenson on some city mat
ters. That is a matter of record
nnd the senator does not have to
ask me about it."
Senator Barkley Interposed to
I remark that he did not hope the
, analogy of "birds of feather flock
toKether," wont, back that far. :
Senator Copeland of New York,
asked the Indiana senator when he
makes his promised Bpeech on Fri
day to inform the senate "if it is
so common to have republicans ap
proached in matters like this that
he has lost his sense of reaction to I
insinuations such as were made
ttbout Governor Smith."
Harrison Talks
Obtaining the floor as half a doz
en others sought it, Senator Harri-
son of Mississippi said in the light
of Governor bmitn's answer, "it
will seem to the- country that il
SIIHHIU1 II1MU llltuniiu. nan t u u.
Clyde Walb, who Is under Indict
ment for fraud. ; ; ...
"Birds of a feather flock togeth
er." ,
EAPI. JONES RE
ITERATES INNO- ' '
CENCE OF BLAST
flT.iiN prow lnwl Wtrp
PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. ,21.
port was awaited today from
Ile
the Clackamas county grand
Jury
Which investigated the dynamite
blast which last Thursday leveled
the homo of Robert. B. Jones, ot
Boring, causing tho death of Mrs.
Jones and son, Harold.,
Karl Jones, 19, step-son of Mrs.
Jones, who is held at -Oregon City,
reiterated In a newspaper inter
view today that he knew nothing of
what caused the (Intonation of a
box of dynamite which he admit
ted lie had placed beneath the
house. '
Mrs. Julia E. Jones, 91, of Van
couver, Wash., foster mother of
ltobert B. Jones, visited Jones and
two other injured victims of the
explosion in a hospital at Portland
today.
Tho two killed In the blast woro
buried hint yestordny In a douWo
funeral. Karl, in custody of-ot'llcers
attended the funeral.
The grand Jury yesterday went ;
to the scone of the explosion, nnd
listened to officers and others
who had first hand Information.
. .
Go.ody?ar .an Mere
I). M. Anderson, of Portlnnd, nil-
vertlslug representative for Good-
year tires for this district, was in
'ow n today, nnd arranging for an
active campaign covering all
spring, summer nnd fall.
The Women's Glee
Club
Willamette University
will present a fine program
Wednesday Evening
March 28th
at the
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Admission 35c Children 15c
ROSES
Choice 8 year $3. SO doien.
100 Gladioli or 4 Shrubs or 12
Dahlias or 15 Rhubirb roots or
12 RockptanU or 12 Perennials
or 12 Ge'raniums. One dollar
each collection. Free catalog.
Suhrs Flower Farm
Troutdate, Oregon
eilver
NOTICE
W. It. C. will give
tea March 23rd at the
arm
ory, 2 to i il. in. I'roceeds for
convention. Public Invited,
and all patriotic societies.
!, o
IS LARGEST UNIT
Unn-qua unit of the American
Let,' Ion Auxiliary held a very en
thusiastic meeting in their club
rooms at the-armory last night
with an attendance of ninety mem
bers and. nine officers, the largest
i meeting yet held. The local mem
bership contest closed with two
hundred twelve members, which is
the largest unit membership on
record In the state. Mrs. Clarence
Dloxall was captain of the win
ning side which will ' be enter
tained by the losers. Twenty-seven
new members were Initiated.
The Auxiliary Is giving its sup
port to the Legion in the coming
election for the airport and is
urging everyone to go to tho polls
and vote March 28.
Popples were ordered and will
be sold just before Memorial Day.
These popples aro made by the
wounded World War veterans and
are one of their means of liveli
hood. "Mrs. Harry Pargeter, child wel.
fare chairman, announced that the
members are invited to meet at
the homo of Mrs. Wade Friday to
sew dresses for the children of the
veterans of U. S. Veterans Hos
pital 77. '
Ten dollars was voted to be
given to tho Camprire organiza
tion of the city to help carry on
the work of the Cam pt Ire girls.
Mrs. E. A. Brltton, flag chair
man, reported that flag codes were
presented to each of the teachers
in the city and elphty three sent
to rural teachers. Kvery citizen
should know how to display, the
flug and also the respect due It.
The Auxiliary s desirous that this
flag etiquette be taught In the pub
lic, schools. '
Mrs. J. A.'.Soules was appointed
general chairman of the rummage
sale to be held March 31.
Mrs. Clair Pettit resigned from
the office of first vice-president
sod Mrs. George Caskey was elect
ed to take her place.
CHALMER CISSELL
AND MOSTIL HAVE
STRUGGLE AHEAD
Ily BRIAN BELL
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
SH HKVEPORT, La., Mar. Bl.
If the- Chicago White Sox manage
ment knew the answer, to two
questions, It would have a fair Idea
of what the, 192S baseball season
holds. Will Chalmer Cissell, high,
priced shortstop, hit American hit,
American league pitching, and cau
Johnny Mostn come buck to u
point approximating his former
greatness after a year out of the
game?
if Cissell hits and Mostll brings
his fancy butfielding back with
htm, the team will furnish spirited
opposition. Good pitching is seem
ingly assured the White Hose.
Ted Lyons and Alpiionse Thom
as take their places in any com
plied arrny of the best pitchers in
the league and Ted Blaakenship,
who suffered a poor season mat
year,, has shown an lnd fenced re
turn to form this sprir.K- Oeorge
Connally may be expected t turn
In Bomo victories nnd the veteran
Urban Paber can stem the due on
occasion. Charlie Dnrnsbe, a
southpaw who failed to win a
game last year, may have lo give
wo.y to o recruit.
Al Williamson, who pitched for
Sluuveport In tho Texas league,
acorns to have an excellent chance
slick with Chtca';.p.
Manager Ray Schnlk, who
en light only lti games last year,
will be more active in tho ap
proaching season. Some of the
catching will be done hv ytlnn .
Berg, who played the infield until
he suddenly found that he was a
catcher, Berg still has something
to learn about backstopplng but as
he cu 8tudy tll6 probem In sev.
oi'ul luugUfiKes Required ut tJriucu
t,ou, tlm outlook is bright.
Johnny Clancy has returned to
flrat base and Willie Kamm will
again play third. Changes have
been made In the middle of the in
field. Cissell, who haa been aa
aimied to short, brought a recom
with him from Portland and his
early exhibits of his wares have
impressed Manager Schalk and!
Coach Hhickburn. He has shown
that he can V,vU and throw.
BUI Ilunneflt'Id has been moved
from Short to second nnd will be
the regular custodian ot the bag.
The club will retain six out
fielders. The hard hitting Bib Faii.
will nualn play left. The comebark
of Johnny Mostil leaves center in
doubt but MoMil will play there If
ho gains his old form with Alex
Metzler moving over to right. If
Mosttl does not plav reulp'v
I Metzler will play center while Bill
Barrett takes care qj right.
YOUTHFUL RUNNER
HAS TONSILITIS
(V-wlatnl ft- Irtw) Wire)
Hll.imoOK, Arls., ntar. 21.
Handicapped 'by an stack of ton
t'Mtls, Andrew Payne, youthful
Clureniore, Oklahoma, distance
runner, toda contested Arne Sou
minen 's lend In the l.os Angeles to
New Vork marathon.
One hour, 16 minutes nnd ten
seconds separated the pair In to
tal elapsed time following yester
day's run from Winslow to Hol
brook and today they matched
races on the 40 mile lap. The
"hoofers" will have corered 649
miles, approximately, when they
reach Navajo. Payne took eight ,
hours to complete yesterday's hike,)
the 17th since the cross country
run began, and finished well down
the list. He ."ropped from first
Into Becond place, Souminen, Pe-1
trolt runner, having a total elapsed
time of ' 106:00:50 and Payne's;
standing at 107:17.
Earl Dllks, Newcastle, Pa., won
yesterday's lap with a time of
5:12 flat for the 34.3 miles. !
A4an Currier finished , yester-:
day's lap In 6:37:U0 with elapsed
time 140:03:16. . ,
X FIGHTS LAST NIGHT:
. (AuocUtnl nn I-tunl Win)
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Phil Mis
Graw, Detroit, and ' Oeorgle Day,
New Haven, drew. 10.
INDIANAPOLIS. Tommy Crow
ley, Pittsburgh and Jack Duffy, To
ledo, drew 10. , - - ' '
LOS ANGELES. Joe Anderson,
Kentucky, defeated Phil Krug, N.
J., 10. Walcott Longford. Chica
go, won on foul from Jlert Colima,
Whlttler, Cal., 6.
NEW TODAY
TRAILERS For . salo cheap at
Surff's. j
USED SPRAY OUTFIT $40. Farm
Bureau Exchange.
WOOD--Dry "second "growth-flfT3
tiers $8.25. Phone 10F23.
TRADE "FOR WOOD-2nd hand.
wood range, $20. Phono 123.
FOR SALE Oat hayr$12"perton.
J. E. Smith, Umpqua Park.
HORSE FOR' SALE CheapTlt Tak
en at once. John Wllklsou, Rt.
1, Box 91. . ,,
FOR SALE Bourbon Red turkey
torn. N. L. Conn, Roseburg, Ore.
Phone 6F16.
FOR SALE 4-burner 2nd hand
. Hotpolnt range. Roseburg Elec
tric. '
FORSALE Baled hay, J15-per
ton at the barn. J. I. Chapman,
Wilbur, Ore.
FEED GRINDER $28. 6-Inch, nilll
in flno condition. Farm Bureau
Exchange.
IRRIGAT10NSUPPLIES Power
pumps, pipe, for any installation.
Farm Bureau Exchange.
HYDRAULIC " RAMSThree"feet
fall will pump water. 90 feet
high with our rams., Farm Bur
eau Exchange... 1
WANTED Washing or house-
.cleonlng by the hour by . strong,
cnrerul worker, can u 871
Hoover St. ' '
FOR RENT Well furnished house,
clean and nttrnctlve throughout.
Near Rose Bcbool. Mrs.' Frances
Llntott. Phone 419-J.
FOR SALE 11 ton truck rear end
with solid tires, will make , a
dandy trailer for light truck.
$25 tukes it, at Surff's.
FOR SALE Three-ton truck grav
el bod and rear. end for -trailer.
' Cheap n't Sarff's Auto Wrecking
House, ' 329 N. Main St ,
NOTICE Do you need a large, mo
tor for donkey or sawmill? It so
I have it. Sniff's Auto Wrecking
House, 329 N. Mnln St,
START a Home Bakery. Large cap-'
. nclty oven for bread, pies and
enkoa ,tins, mixer, etc. C. F.
Pruess, Grants Pass, Ore. '
TURKEY' RAISERS I 'am'Tready
. and well eatilpped for turkey egg
hatching. Mrs. - Earl : Vosburgh,
702 Fullertori St., Roseburg, Ore.
LOST on'STRAYEtC-Wire hair
ed Fox Terrier, short : legs, bob
tnll, black back, white breast.
Tom Nea(; 240 W. 2nd Aye.
North, Phoiie 493-Y. ;
FOR SALE Two bedroom suites
Including1 springs and mattresses,
one kitchen table and chnlrs;
' and other articles. 901 Winches
ter St. Phone 656-J.
WANTED Money savers.You will
receive $6 per month for each $10
per month you save systemati
cally for the next' 120 months.
Other nmonnts in proportion.
Douglas Building & Loan Asso
ciation. . ,
SAVE money on your mortgage
lonn by our monthly plan. Pay
off thn old mortgage with a new
one. We have a very convenient
Installment loan plan which not
only makes payment easy but ef
fects a worth while saving to the
borrower. Umnqua Ravings nnd
Lonn Association. Douglas 'Ab
stract Building.
ED BOARfJMAN Lawn mower
expert, is the most ponular per
sonage In Roseburg just now,
with the possible exception of
Zlgler Hardware and the editor
of this pnner. Wo grind and ad
just your lawn mower to cut
and run like n new on? or nn
charge, no matter what condi
tion It Is In now. Just phone
KIgler Hardware, 25.
WHY KISS YOUR MONEY "OOOTV
BYE? A dollar spent with your
neighbor will get back to your
pocket, with Interest. The monev
you spend with the men who Is
here today nnd gone tomorrow,
well just kiss It goodbye. Let
me sharpen your lawn mowers.
Best of work, guaranteed, and 1
nm here to make the claim good.
Macon Smith. Tel. 649.
FOR RENT 3 comnletelv furnish
ed rooms on ground floor. Hot
and cold water, electric lights,
and fuel furnished. Also garage.
Close In. $25 per month.
5 newly finished rooms with fire
place and wnsh room and fruit
room. 119 West Lane street,
with or without garage. Rent
reasonable. O. W. Young A Son.
Phone, 417.116 Cbbs Street.
BROCCOLI PEED The Kms
strnln. large St. Vslontlno. test
ed by crop this year, and many !
others. Now.' $15 per lb. Ms- be;
secured at t'mwiua Valley Bank.
Roseburg; Cltlsen Bnnk. Mvr-'
tie Creek: State Bnnk, Riddle: 1
or direct hv mall from Oswego. '
You ennnot prove broccoli sed
In one or even two years' trial.
Po not lose your crop experi
menting when just a few rows '
will tell the story. Trial samples
free. Write now. C. W. Kruse. I
Quality Purity
Butter and
Ice Cream
MADE BY
Douglas County Creamery
PHONE 340
Insist on Mel-O-Maid
Always Fresh
MRS. N.E. STRONG
DIES AT HOME OF
' DAUGHTER TODAY
Mrs. Nancy Ellen Prior Strong
passed away at the home ot her
daughter, Mrs. M. A. Ketten, early
this morning after a long illness
at the age ot 84 years. She was
born In Manard county, Illinois, on
Feb. 20, 1844, and came to Oregon
nbout 64 years ago, She was a
resident of Myrtle CrjSek for sev
eral years. She 1b survived by tho
following children,1' Robert Edmund
and" Charles Andrew of Myrtle
Creek, Ore.; Mrs. K. M. Duncan
of California; Leonard L., Myrtle
Point; Ore.; Oeorge M. and Mrs.
Phil Kelley, Glendale, ' Ore.,' and
Mrs. A. M. Ketten, Roseburg. She
was a member of the Presbyterian
church aild services will be held at
Myrtle Creek. The body has been
removed to the Douglas Funernl
Home and funeral announcements
Will be made later, depending on
arrival of relatives. ;
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
H IMPROVING LINES
, NEW ! y6iIK, ... Mar. ' 21. (?on,
struotlon work. iiew. facilities and
Imiprovements Hinder way ' on the'
uoutnern Fticine lines at the start
of the year called for expenditure
of about $11,000,000', Henry W. De
Forest, chairman of the 'executive
committee, ' announced today. Oth'
er additions and betterments, new
construction and new equipment in
part authorized 'Since ' January 1,
and lii part still under considera
tion, may Involve nn additional ex
penditure of about $20,000,000.:
' "During the last three years,
the Southern Pacific lines have
made large capital expenditures
for lhe 'c68traStion"bt new lines;
double tracking, '' new ' "equipment
and miscellaneous Additions and
betterments," DeForest stated,
"Insuring 'greater economy of op
eration and the opening up of ad
ditional producing territory. The
result of these expenditures was
not reflected In the earnings for
1925 and 1926 nnd only partially
In 1927."
Included In the Improvements al
ready authorized or under consid
eration, tho chairman explalnd, are
ro-locntlon of the Globe branch on
account i of construction of the
Coolldge dam in Arizona, stand
ard gauging the Nevadn, Califor
nia and Oregon railroad, a suhsU
dlnry, extension of certain double
track work, amplification of yards
and frolght terminal facilities m
.various cities, new and henvier bal
lasting, laying of heavier rails, pur
chase of new equipment and oth
er miscellaneous additions nnd
betterments.
NO TRACE FOUND
OF REBEL BANDS
MANAtlTTA. NrcArnmtn. Mnr Vl
The region near Murra, raked
with machine gun flro and bombed
frnni Amo-l-a n,n-! i..
yielded no trace of rebels today.
riuiies nying over mis district,
Which Is 20 miles southeast 'it
Jalapa, could-find no clues as to
where tho followers of General
Augustlno Snndlno disappeared aft
er flrlne linnn Ivn itiarln. nl.n.1
and wounding one filer. They
ouw mo columns ot marines which
had been sent Into the area rrnm
Jalapa. It was assumed from
this that the rebels bad taken to
citver.
After the nttnelr nn lha nl.na.
other aircraft fired upon and bomb-
ea repeis tnree times. The San
dlno men scnttered under fire and
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
. ' t Established 1926
Perfect Funeral Services
Fair and Reasonable Prices
AMBULANCE SERVICE
p"?ne H. C. STEARNS phone
Manager 112
Pin. and L.n. 8t. Udy Attendant
Wholesomeness
3
PATARRH
I of head or throat Is usually
benefited by tha vapors of
V VAPORUB
.. Oomr 21 Million Jan Uad Ymarty .
the marines could not determine
the number of casualties.
. Near Telpaneca, a pack train en
countered a small band of insur
gents. Two rebels were killed hi
a clash "which followed.
SMITH DENIES
HE WAS AIDED
BY OIL MONEY
I ? (Continued from pace 1.)
Into believing that I was in some
way a beneficiary of the, oil scan
dals. This, no doubt, is a Republi
can, counsel, of desperation."
Nye Awaits Letter
: WASHINGTON, Mar. 21, M
though he has not yet received
Governor Smith's letter. Senator
Nye of North Dakota, chairman of
the Teapot Dome committee, said
that the governor's denial thaC'
Harry F. Sinclair had contrfbuteu
fq his campaign fund was "quite
complete." . "...
"The part' 1 had In the senate
debate was simply In. answer to a
query directed to me by a sena
tor." Nye said.
, "When his letter Is received by
me, I shall make n full reply."
11IV1VJ1DIC) W 11L.
BE BUILT FOR NAVY
1MI11.-Il)f rn mil T
WASHINGTON. Mar. 21-Naval
plans for two dirigibles, each two
and one-halt tlfhes as large as the
Los Angeles, and with a maximum
cruising' radius of 11,200. nautical
miles were disclosed by Rear Ad
miral Moffott, naval air chief, in
testimony on the annual navy de
partment bill reported today to
the house.
The ships would be 782 feet In
length,-132J feet In diameter and
designed o carry a crow of 16 of
ficers and 45 'men. They would
have a maximum speed of 76 knots.
Tho committee allotted $2,000,
000 to start construction of the air
liners which will cost a total of
$8,000,000. It is expected that the .
Goodyear Tire and Rubber comj
pany of Akron, Ohio, will build tho
vesselB,. . . - . :
"In an emergency such as arose
recently in Nicaragua, where ma
rine reinforcements were needed
in a hurry,'" the admiral said, "one
of these large airships could easily
have transported 100 or more ma
rines nnd mnde the trip In a frac
tion of the time taken by surface
vessels. .
"They would be of Rrent value
In acting as convoys," he continu
ed, explaining that "submarines
fear them more than they do any
other type ot ship."
He added that they would bo of
great value In coast defense, as
they could cover tremendous areas,
and could be used for scouting at
outposts, such as Hawaii.
Assistant Secretary Warner. In
charge of naval aeronautics, also
said the dirigibles would be of tre
mendous value in patrolling the
Panama Canal zono area.
Naval officers told the commit
tee that heavfer-than-air plans con
templated the provision of three
aircraft ror each of the 18 battle
ships and that the 7.500 ton cruisj
ers of the Omaha class now were
equipped with two planes each.
I). A. Roberts of Coqulllo spent
Tuesday In Roseburg looking after
business affairs and visiting.