FIVE
PREPARAT10W ALL
E FOB NATION
)Ei
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. MARCH 27, 1928.
M&KSS
than you ever
thought possible.
TJie alvyays de
pendable quality
of Calumet en'
ables you to ao
complish better
results with less
effort. Try it
DOUBLE
ACTING
BE
S
The southwestern Washington
good will caravan, made up of lead
ing hotelmen and Chamber' of Com
merce secretaries, will be in Rose
burg Thursday evening, March 29,
and arrangements are being maua
tor' a public meeting with these
visitors. There will be ten mem
bers of the Washington party, ac
companied by Chamber of Com
merce representatives 'from ' var
ious parts of 'Oregon. The visit
ors will be met at Drain by a group
of Roseburg hotel and business
men Jed by J. A. Harding, presi
dent of the Chamber of Commerce
and owner and manager of the
Umnqua Hotel. Thursday evening
nf. 7 o'clock a dinner will be serv
ed in the Indian room and it is de
sired that there be a large number
of local business men present. The
meeting is for the purpose of get
ling acquainted with the 'Washing
ton, visitors and hearing the rues-,
sage they will bring.
, Included in the visiting party
will be Dave' Boice of the Long
view Hotel Walter Spauling of the
Emerson Hotel at Hoqufam; John
IMcrce of the Olympian' Hotel' at
Olympia; Carl Morck, of the Morck
Hotel at Aberdeen, and Frank Me
Keal of. the Lake Qulnnult Hotel.
Thore will nlso bo four Chamber
of Commerce secretaries. ....
Days Creek, or at the office of L.
W. Metzger, Roseburg, upon de
Jack and Ethyl the Motormnt"s . noalt of fifteen dnllinn. Said de-
honeyinooners, who are a regular
weekly feature over the Pacific
Coast network each "Wednesday
evening, are expected to be visit
ors nt the Strawherry Carnival in
May. The Umpqua Chiefs and
Chamber of Commerce throueh'tne
pmifmu.1 Mint wjup uea.mw
BOX SOCIAL
Given by the
Eagles Lodge
Wednesday Evening, March 28
8:30 P. M, at the '
MACABEE HALL
LADIES BRING BOXES
; PUBLIC INVITED
CARDS AND DANCING
BBSS
mini iiMiiii ,i
Large and complete slock of walnut, peach, prune, pear,
cherry, apple, fig, chestnut, filbert, persimmon, etc.
. Selected fruit trees for replants.
Fifteen varieties of grapes.
Street and shade trees, also roses, vines and other orna
mentals. Why not deal direct with the grower! and owner, securing
home grown acclimated stock, and See what you are buying? -
'" Orders placed now will be reserved' until you are ready to
plant. . . .
' Nursery and Sales Yard ft mll south rf Roseburg on
Pacific Highway, or 1 mile north of Oillard Station.
C. E.
ij! PHONE 46F1?
Miisii:i!ii:g':
BAKIHS
LESS THAN
At
PER BAKING
Associated Oil company have ex
tended mi invitation for a visit
here at that time, and it has. been
indicated that if nothing inter
feres the radio program during
that week will be devoted to Rose-
uurgs yirawueivy carnival, wincn
will afford an evening of enjoy
able entertainment and 'at tho
same time will give some excep
tionally tine puoiicity for Rose-
burg and the ympqua valley as
this program is carried over the
greater part of tho United States.
Roseburg recently came in tor
some fine publicity over station
K1''KC in connection with the Mon
day night jamboree. The Cham
ber of Commerce and the Umpqua
Broccoli Exchange sent a crate of
broccoli to tho- radio entertainers,
together with a letter of explana
tion regarding the crop. Instead
of merely mentioning the gift as
had boen expected the speakers
read the entire letter and spent a
good part of the program discuss1
ing broccoli and the word Umpqua,
giving the valley some wonderful
advertising and publicity.
High grade coll bedsprlngs at
lowest prices in years. Como in and
seo them. Special price on the
double deck, $1S.50. Satisfaction
guaranteed or return them with no
charge. Do not confuse those with
the old Btyle coil springs that sag.
These are guaranteed for 25 years
against breakage or sagging. Pow
ell Furniture Store, 238 N. Jackson
St. '
CALL FOR BIDS-
Scaled proposals will be received
at two p. ni. March 31, 1928, for
the construction of a school house
utDuys Creek, Oregon.
They will bb received at the
school houso at that plnce and at
that time - publicly' opened and
read. r
Ulds will be recolvod as fol
lows: '.'"
1. General contract.
2. Plumbing and heating.
3. Electric wiring.
The boards reserve the right to
reject any or all bids or to accept
tho one which they consider besl
i for the districts.
' Plans and 'specifications may bo
nKlnlnn.1 fi-nm I l 1 .... I
i posit will be returned when plans
and specifications aro returned in
good condition.
Edith M. Moore,
Clork U. II. Dlst. No. 10.
J. W. Montgomery,
Clerk Dlst. No. 15.
mini anniei iiiii iinn
MOYER
ROSEBURG. ORE. V
T(ie Hollywood studio buugalow
of Douglas Fairbanks, at United
Artists, is being transformed into
a sound-proof chamber in readi
ness for the gigantic, nation-wide
broadcast by Dodge Brothers, Inc.,
oil the evening of March ' 2UUi. '
In addition to Fairbanks, Charles
Chapllu, Norma Talmadge, John
Barrymore, Dolores Del Rio and D.
W. Griffith are to speak, while
Paul Whiteman and his baud, lo
cated throe thousand miles away
in New York City, will be "cut in
between talks to round out a solid
hour of entertainment.
The program will bo carried
over the entire National Broad
casting Company's chain of fifty
or more stations.
' ' A' huge microphone, with a
speaking element Bix feet in di
ameter, has been constructed at
the United Artists studio for this
urogram, and more than fifty cities
of the United States are cooperat
ing in re-broadcasting the mam
moth radio treat sponsored by
Dodge Brothers, Inc.-
PE HELD THUSDAY
Tho district convention of tho
Eastern Star " lodge is to be held
in Roseburg "Thursday evening.
The district includes the chapters
at Kiddle, Myrtle Creek, Canyou
ville and Roseburg. Tho members
of each of these chapters are be
ing invited to the city to meet
Worthy 'Grand Matron Margaret
Barnes of Grants Pass, 'who will Bo
ill tho city on an official visit. Sbo
will, review the degree work and
the ' lodge session, aftor which
there will be a social evening. Au
effort is being mado to ' secure a
large attendance of the members.
WELL DRILLING
Best six-inch casing, ?1 a foot,
heavy riveted casing, 60c. For drill
ing estimates, see or write W. F.
Kornin, Roseburg.
LFE OF GENERAL JOSEPH
LANE TO' BE TOPIC- OF
RADIO TALK FROM KOAC
OREGON STATE AGRCUL-
i uuAb uju,eu, corvullis, Mar.
27-"lntlmate glimpses into tio life
and history of General Joseph
Lane, who was a Koseburg resi
dent, and was first territorial oov-
I emor of Oregon, will ho given in a
racilo talk from KOAC, tho college
station, at 7:20 tomorrow night,
Wednesday, March 28, by Dr. J. 13.
Horner, professor of Oregon his
tory. , '
The Jalk is one of a series of
"Glimpses at Prominent Figures in
Ofogoil History" Dr. Hornur has
given during fail and winter
months. All have been ' enlivened
b, anecdotes of historic figures
tuat are little known to the citi
zens of the'stale. Dr. llornur's re
search worn has tiiKen hi in
through unique volumes und rare
documents, troni which ho has
drawn a siore of hl.ihly interesting
Imormution about the men aim
women who have shaped the dea'
unit's of Oregon,
"laenerul Luue was a remarkable
man wno ob'iongeu to a distin
guished lamily Historic through
iivu generations," Dr. tinnier says.
"His granulather was a colonial
guiuieinan; his father a patriot in
mo uuvuiuuun; tno Ucucrul iillii
su a legioiator, Boiili'er oi tistiiie
uoii, a governor, a iluiegato to con
gress iur live terms, U; H,' henalur
iiuii nominee tor vice-presidency;
his sou L,ui,iyeae Inline a repre
sentative in congress; and his
gianuson, Dr. Harry Lane, a Unit
tu blates benalor.
KOAO ojierates on a frequency
of jiiu kilocycles, wnlcli cone-
sponus with a wave length of 2u.l
uieters.
Portland Stations
KGW, 491.06 to ti:3u p. ni, din
ner music; 6:30 to 7 p. ni., popu
lar mu3lc; 1 to 7:30 p. m, con
cert' trio and stair vocalists;
7:30 to 8p. m.. nioin-nin from
hl'OA, beuttie; 8 to s:3U p. in.,
"t.Veieaiiy liour," tactile coast
neiwork; H:ju to ! p. m., 'ijon
Annilzo program," l acliic coast
network; 9 to to p. in., orches
tra, Willi Dorothy Lewis and
Stephen Gayiord, soloists; lo to
11 p. m., dance program troni
the i'aeific coast network.
KOIN, 31'J 5:16-6 p. ni.. topjy
tuivy time; 6-7, dinner concert;
V-7 : 15, amusement guide; 7:15-8,
- orchestra music; 8 8:15, studio
Program; 8:16-8.30, talk, 8:30
8:4u, talk; 8:40-8:55, gartlcn
talk; 8:56-9:25, Jlalowat ques
tion hour; 925-10, vaudevlllo cn
leitalnment. KEX 277.96-6:30 p. m utility:
8:30-7, children's program; 7-8,
dance music; 8-8:30, studio ft-a'
tore; 8:30-9, musical frolic; 910,
studio program, 1012, dance mu
sic. Other Coast Stations
KOAC, Corvallls, Ore., 270 7-7:20
p. in., campus reporter and mu
sic; 7:20-7:30, lessons in mar
keting; 7:30-8, farm utility pro
gram; 8-s:i5, gems of lliera-
SS'KMO,
Tacoma, Wash., 254.18-0
p. m.,
Btudiu
courtesy concert ; 9 11,
concert;' 1111:30, cbj;--
If you
for pi
1920, R. J. 11t7ne1i)a Tobacee
Compsaji' Wlnotilem, N. C.
tofey proRrnni; 11:30-12:30, llie
atrlcal frolic,
KHQ, Spokane, Wash., 370.25-6
x 'lil'ni.,' aorvlce period;1 6-6:45. con
cert orchest.ni; ' 6:-15-7, truvc
okuc; 7-S, old-linie music; 8-8:30t
Eveready hour; 8:30-9, Don Amni1
7,0 program; 9-10, I'aeific coait
neiwork music; 10-12, UHvenport
hotel dance orchestra, with Iti
ibi'mlSHlon solos.
KPOA, Seattle, Wash.. 447.5 '3-
6:30 p; ni., siKiuseeing program;
6:80-7, studio program;' 7-8, spe
ciality music; 88:30, Kvereudy
hour; 8:30-9, Don Ainui.o pro
gram; 9-10, Maxwell cofloe con
cert; from KGW;' 10-11, dative
music.
KOMO, Seattle, Wash., 3096
7:30 p. m., Totem ''conenrt or
cheHtra and male nW't; ' 7:30
8, concert orchestra and instru
mental and vocal solos; 8-8::!0,
Kveready hour; 8:30-9, Don
Amalzo program; 9-10, musletl
program through 1 the Pacific
coast network; 10-11, dance mu
sic; 11-12:30, Herb Wicdoeffs
dance orchestra.
KGO, Oakland, Cel., 384.4 66:30
p. m., news, weather, stock and
market reports; 6:30-7:30, din
ner concert; 8-8:30, Kveready
hour; 8:30-9, f)on Aniaizo pro
gram; 9-10, the Pilgrims.
KFI, Los Angeles, Cat., 4C8.5 6-7
p, m., dinner concert; 7-7:30, Uo
tect ive storlep ; 7 : 30-8, popular
songs; 8, Kveready hour"; 8:300,
Don Amalzo program; 910, Kot
ste'r hour; 10-11, KKI symphon
ette. KPO, San Francisco, Cal., 422.3
6-6:30 p. m., town crler service;
6:30-7:30, orchestra concert; S
8:30, Eveready hour; 8:30-9, Don
Ainalzo program; 91 u, KoUter
hour; 10-12, dance program.
KFRC, San Francisco, Cal., 454
6-7 p. m., features and utility; 7
7:30, Charts linmp; 8 9. sludlo
concert;' 9-10, courtesy entertain
ment; 10-11, dance orchestra;
11-12, Roof Garden orchestra.
KNX, Hollywood, Cal., 3376 p.
m.. Hotel iJlltmore orchestra;
6:30, courtesy concert; 7, studio
music; 7:30. featuro program; 8,
rent ure program; 9, (Jocoantit
Grove dance orchestra; 11-12,
IHItmore hotel orchestra.
KFON, Long Beach, Cal., 241.8
6-6:15 p. m., harmony act; 6:15,
concert orchestra: 8. hand con
cert; 9, studio conceit; 10-11,
Majestic ha 11 room dance orches
tra; 11-12. organ recital; 12-2.
dance frolic.
i Eat barbecue SHnawlcnea and
live forever. B.and'a Road BUnd 1
HEAVY RAINFALL
RECORDED DURING
24-HDUR PERIOD
The honvioHt nilnfnll ror Hie
pst 13 months occurred between
5 P. m. Sunday night nul 6 a. m.
Sundily mnrninfr, nccordinir to Iho
report made this mnrnliiR by K. H.
I'-letchor, nietnoroloKlst in charKo
of Ibo lncnl wenl her burenii Kill
Men. '''The total precliiltutton for
tllii 24.110111' perloil wiih l.Ti in
ches, wlille Iho total for the storm
period of 110 hours wan 1.70 Inches.
It Is believed that thu Btorm Is
IT U our recommendation that
chlckB ho fed on Life Insur
ance Feed for four or flvo
weeks; durfriK this time tho
nveraKG consumption will ho
from 200 to'HOO lbs. of Llfo 7n
iiininco per 1.000 chicks. While
chicks thAt only vnt It two or
thrr weeki aro way nhend of or
rtlnnry chlckn, resultii warrant
tatK it ai icaai
. month.
From Idaho
comr tills rnos
pnite: "I rfllNCfl
SPO chicks this
ynr, s t n r 1 1 n g
them on your1
1. 1 t Innurnnre
fpd sn1 had lews
oss than I hs.4
In - formrr yars
when I only tried
ti raiss one hun
dred." i
8OL0 BY
WHARTON BROS.
Rosaburg, Oregon,
oke
sm
easure
here it jus taste, rich
fragrance and mellow
mildness, inel is the
cigarette that intrq
dueed the world 9
"smoking fop pleasure, "
" J9d wah
now over, Hllhotigli tliero limy be
sliowoi'H for tho next few iluyH.
Tho maximum wind velocity yes
tordfty frits 26 miles jior hour from
the southwest, Mr. Fletcher MiyW,
nml wns (he hiKlieBt for tho wlii
ter, or since October 1(1, 11127. when
n velocity of 29 mllOH per hour Wiih
recorded. -' '' ' "'
Fnr salo Jolin Doero 3-bottom,
19'incli orchard tractor plow, new,
for $125. Htenrns & Clicnoweth,
Oakland, Oregon.
Political Announcenisnfs I
FOR COUNTY UDGE '
To tho republlonn voters of
Douglnn county: 1 liereby anuoiinco
myself a cundidulo for reelection
us county judge, Subject to your
approval ut tho primaries on May
18.' ' '
GEORGE K. QUINE.
FOR COUNTY JUDOF.
I hereby announce myself a
candiiiate on the republican ticket
at the nominating election Mny 18
for the office of County Judge. I
pledge myself, if elected, to a
square deal to everyone every
road district and overy section of
Douglas county; economic admin
; lstratlon, and cooporntlon with law
1 enforcement agencies.
, it . iinrtciinn.
' " Dlllard, Oregon.
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
I Subject to Iho approval of tin
' Republican voters of Douglas coun
' ly, I hereby announce myself a
enndidnto for nomination for sher
i iff at the primary election, May 18.
I'EUCY A. WEHH.
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for tho nomination for sher
iff of Douglas county, subject to
the approval of the voters of tbe
democratic party at the May pri
mary election.
i ' V. T. JACKSON.
- -o "
FOR SHERIFF DOUGLAS
I COUNTY
I will appreciate your vole at the
primary election May 18. for the
republican nomination for the of
fice of sheriff of Douglas county.
Sound, sensible law enforcement
will he maintained at all times.
' Oaklaud, Oregou. E. E. LEAS.
Ue far & GqmeV
FOR fcOUNI Y CLERK
I hereby ' announce - myself as a
candldato for County -Clprlt sub
ject to1 tho apprbval of the " Demo
cratic voters of Douglas County at
tho primary electlbn May 18, ID2H.
i "" SYLVIA. J.' BltOWN.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
I hereby announce myself a can
dldato'for County Clerk subject t
the approval' of tho republican vol
efs of Douglas county at tbe prl
mary election. Mar 18. ' 1
-' ' A. J. QEDDES.
o: : -
FOR COUNTY CLERK
I hereby nnnounco myself a oan
dldnto for Count)' Clork subjoct to
the will of the Iloptihllcan voters
iit tho primary olectlon May 18,
1028. -
IR B. RIDDLE.
Working for the besl school
economy, I proBont my name for
nomination by tho republican parly,
In the Mny primaries, for ro-eleo
tlon to the office of County Super
intendent of Schools.
EDITH 8. ACKErtT.
FOR SCHOOL SUPT.
I hereby announco my candidacy
for tho office of County School Su
ponliitnndcnt, subjoct to the will of
the voters at the Republican pri
maries, May 18. i
If eloetod I pledge an economical,
efficient and business llko adminis
tration. . O. Q. DIIOWN.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
I hereby announce myself a can
Joct to the approvnl of the ropub
ilesn voters or Douglas county, at
the nominating election, Mny 18.
OLIVIA ItlSI.EY CARNES.
FOR COUNTY "TREASURER
Subject to tho approval of th
republican voters of Douglas conn
syt Oregon, I bcrofiy announce my
self a cnndldate for roeloctlnn to
the office of County Treasurer at
.ho prlmnry election Mny 18, 1928.
JAMES E. 8AWYERS.
FOR COMMISSIONER
I beroby announce ' my candi
dacy fnr the nomination for the of
fice of county commissioner, as &
republican, subjoct to tho will of
the party voters nt the primary
election Mar 18. 1928.
) W. A. LOVELACE.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Subject to the wl)l of the voters
of Douglas county at the primary
election May 18, 1828, 1 will pe a
candidate on the Republican ticket
far liopresentallvo to the urogoq
Legislature.' -Kusoburg,
Oregon.
' O. A. LOPKWPOD.
FOR COUNTY A38E6SOR
I -I I - ." u - -
t heroby announce my candldncy
for county ' assessor of Douglas
county, subject to the approval of
the rojubllcan voters at (he prl-
mary election May 18, 1928.
FRANK h. CALK'NS.
FOR COUNTY A88E83QR '
I borcby announco myself a cam
illilnte for County Assessor sub
ject to the approval of the republi
can voters of Dough's County at
the primary election, Mny 18.
- 'IJARTON HKi r.IWELU
Yonralla, Oregon.
FOR COUNTY 8URVEY0R
I horoby announce myself a can
dldato for County Surveyor sub
ject to the approvnl of tho Republi
can voters of Douglas county at
tho primary election May 18, 1928.
BEN p. IRV1NO.
FOR COUNTY 8URVEY0R
To the republican voters, of
Douglas county:' ! liereby nhnounce
my candidacy for reelection aa
County Surveyor, subjoct to your
wishes at the primary, May 18.
HARVEY L. EPrSTEIN.
FOR COUNTY CORONER
I hereby announce myself a can
didate fnr County Coroner ol
Dnuglns county subject to the ap
proval of the Republican voters at
the primary election, May 18.
' M.'C. STEARNS.
o ' '
FOR CORONER
Subject to the approval of ths
republican voters, I hereby ar
pounce myself a candidate for
nomination of County Coroner, at
the primary election. May 18.
- M. E. R1TTUR.
FOR CONSTABLE
I hereby announce y candidacy
for the office of Constable for Deer
Creek precinct, subject to tho will
of tho voters at tho republican
'primaries. May IS.
j BOUR DOUGH JIM GAY.