Roseburg news-review., March 28, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 1iW0BIGNIGiU51EARM0BY
THE WILDEST TIME ROSEBURG HAS EVER HAD!
Slippery Gulch and the Days of '49 were never like this, The Bucket of Blood Dance Hall will run all night and
the gamboleers will shoot from the hip. Hot Dawg! She's' gonna be hot .stuff! No foolin'. Prizes for the best
Wild West costumes worn by men and women. This will be one time in our lives to cut loose and let the ol' days
come back. More fun than a box of monkeys. ' . . s j , ; .,.,:
Admission 50 cents and you'll get sixty bucks in currency to spend on the inside. WHOOPS!
SURPRISEI
SHO
EIGHT
'DOUGLAS: COUNTS SPORTSMEN'S
, . -. .. i ..." v , ,
SURPRISM
SHOW
. ...
This Week
r
r
Cnaad bt QnOo
Mr Burt's paintings may be' had free with purchases amounting to
$20.00, One painting with $10.00 in purchases and $1.00 cash, 'or
1 1 : with $2.50 in purchases and $1.69 cash.
; Pumps
In Honey Biege
the -new shade
i $5.95, $6.45,
$7.50
ItMfflMBaBMMehMg
E
TO GET DELEGATES
: fi
, (Annrlahil fnn Unti Win) 1
LANHINQ, Mich, Miir. 28. Tho
Mlchtgnu prcsldonliul preference
prlmury April. 2 can result only lit
the endorsement or Herbert Hoov
er on tho Republican ticket mid
Governor Alfred K. Smith on Iho
Democratic. They uro the only
candidates who have qualified.
Hoover will gain 33 delegates
end Smith 30. i i
An effort to provide a contest
on (he HopuliMcati ticket failed 1 ers 01 tho World and Tor many
when tho headquarters of Krank O. years prominently Identified with
Lowden of Illinois frowned upon a radical labor clreles in I he United
proposal to enter his name. Llk ' States, fled to Soviet Hussia in
Wise a favnrllo son movement, 1920 after IiIh conviction In the
with former (lov. (iluifti) a. Oshorn United States on charges of Vlolal
in the principal role, collapsed , -K tho esplonngo act. Haywood
"Svhon Oubnm reriised to ccmipiMn J W11B muler sentence of twenty
or tho Hopiihllean preference, de-'l y""'H - prison and a flno of 120,
npito the fact thai. lie Is uvowudly t 000.
unfriendly to tho Hoover eandl-' HHP was deeply Interested
dacy. On the Deinooratlu side no'11 11,0 t'Jiminisl experiment In
uttemnt wni made to nlan iinvnnn ! Hussla ntnl orgunlied and became
in i ne iiem against Hmlth.
The
Hoover campaign got under
arly when .1. Walter Hrako.
way oa
iui iiu-i nnniHuim iuti entry oi com
merce under Hoover, opened head
quarters here. Gov. Fred W.
Ureon largely was instrumental In
obtaining the backing or n large
part or his organization for Hoov
er. Such lenders as Gerrlt Dlek
man, chairman of the Hepubllcan
state organization, flocked to the
Hoover colors with the governor.
Petitions hearing 101,000 'Hepub
llcan fitgnaluros ' were filed with
the state department to qualify
Hoov.er, although only 5,000 names
nrp required.
Governor Smith hns the support
of W. A. Comstock, Democratic
national committeeman.
Tho foreordained outcome of (ho
prlmnry theoretically hinds tho
Michigan delegation 10 the nation
nl conventions to cast their bnllotrt
for Hoover nnd Smith. In previous
conventions, however, delegations
have been known to bolt after
few ballots, despite Hie presumed
mandate of the primary.
ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO.
Established 1901
M. E. RITTER, Managtr
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
' . Service and Courtesy
'Ik. QOi
-ink and Kan 8U.
Ambulance Service
A Special Inducement
5PRINGC0ATS
SPRING DRESSES
Not only are the new models flattering to an un
, usual degree the lines are slender and the materials
different in color and texture but the prices are un
usually attractive as well. ,
This Week's Special Offer ' ,
With each dress or cont costing $ I 5 or over, we will give
absolutely free, your choice of any $2.50 oil painting now
on display in our window or to be painted during the
week. See Mr. Burt at work a renowned scenic artist
known throughout America and Europe. In our window,
mornings and afternoons. 1
t i
Better Service Better Merchandise
' ' i .
I NOTICE LADY MU8COVITE3
i.
.! Mooting will bo held at I.
O. O. F. hull Thursday oven-
Jug, March 2911i at 7:30. 1m-
portnnt business; nil mem-
hers requested to bo preHont.
BIG BILL HAYWOOD
IS CRITICALLY ILL
fARMwlMdl I'rvu lnwtl Wlf-)
MOSCOW, Mar. 28. William D.
Haywood, mora generally known In
American labor circles as "Ulg
)1U" Is critically 111 In the Krem
lin hospital with diabetes.
rhyulciaus 'Consider hlfl case
grave.
"Hlg Bill'
Haywood, one of tho
rounders of
tho lmlufltrlal Work-
head of tho American Kuzbas cdl-
""-v ,lu Siberia, pictured as a Imven
Im oiIi'Hea workers lit Aim-rl-
ca.
; At various times Tfaywood 1 Is
Raid to have grown tired of his lot
In Itussla and to have decided to
return to the Unltod Stales, but so
far as known ho never made any
serious attempt to return.
FAMILY OF THREE
ARE FOUND DEAD
NEWARK. N. Y., Mar. 2S
Frank S. Wnrron, 45, his wife,
Edith ,nnd their Kl yeHi-old son,
Jackson .weie Tumid dead In their
beds today when firemen entered
the Warren home here after extin
guishing a fire which burned out
portion of Ihe Interior of tho
house. The boy had n bullet wound
near Iho heart, i
Tho bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Wnr
ron were so bndly burned that nil-
thorltles said they could not deter-
mine the euuso of death until an
'nutopsy was performed.
Lice n ted Lad)
Embalmer
'
B
Children's ' '
Buster Brown(
)' , jShoes . : ' ':
$1.25, $1.95, '
$2.50 to $4.50
SCOUTS ARE GIVEN
MERIT BADGES FOR f
THEIR PROFICIENCY
At tho Hoy Scout Court of Hon
or held last night Howard Mint urn'
of troop one was awarded merit
t, badges In cooking and Mrst e i;
Gordon Applewhite qualified for
cycling and music. Gilbert Kin lay
was awarded merit badge In mu
sic. Gordon Applewhite ami Gilbert
Mnlay belong to Troop six.
All these Scouts were well pro
pared for their tests. Scouts from
all troops are busy checking up on
tests passed at camp last summer
and completing the required work
to become Second and Flint Class
Scouts. Two Courts of Honor will
he held for their benefit during
April so that they will all have a
chance to win the Hound-up
awards by May first.
Kneli troop Is taking part In the
192S Achievement Hound Up and
Ihe Scouts are not only advancing
In scout craG hut bringing new
Snouts Into the movement.
The Coos county Scouts passed
fifty-three merit badges hist, week
nlong with seven promollons to
Second Class anil four to First
Class. Some lime this spring It is
Imped to stage an oul-doer rally In
wnicn mo winning patrols from all
parts of the council compete lo de
termine ihe champion putrid of too
C"V"'-"' 'I aZ
Amerlcnn fence has been used In
this locality for 25 years. You
know It will give good servleo so
you Inke no chance when you buy
it. Wharton llros., ngents.
MUSSOLINI TAKES
WHACK AT THE POPE
HOME, Mar. Piemler Mus-
eollnt, as If answering the pope's
recent criticimns conrerning KnR
clst education of the Italian youth.
today spoke glowingly of Sunday ,
rftHcist levy wnen sn.uuo youtitH d-Xiuslas cnunty' Is; reeelvinK a
were I ml no ted Into Hit party. .'weekly return of about ?7,2uo as
"It was not only a ceremony." jthere aro 30 dozen eggs In a eastt,
the premier satd In the couiu-il of making a total yearly return of
ministers, "It was a most Import- nearly $375,000. With the Industry
ant moment In the system of mil-1 barely In Its infancy, and with all j
vernal Integral education and it he great advantages which this ;
preparation of Ihe Italian inunici- county has, climatically und otber
pnt which the PasolM revolution 'w te, there is no reason why the;
considers one of the fundamental Industry should not be. established
primordial duties of the state. ion a much larger bnsls, and In tho
"If the state does not fulfill that, Invent a packing plant Is secured, i
or permits Its discission, It purely as now looks very probable In the f
nnd slmitlv cambles wiiii lta rtiiitt 'near hi tine, the nonliivi hitsincAa i
a exist. In view of the widespread
movement, the Halllla and Avan-jant
suardlsta organlr.atiotis have given' - o j
their state functions, the excep-1 BILL 13 SIGNED
ttons granted In favor of o;her( t
youUiful orgaulxatlona ' lose each' WASHINGTON, Mar. 2S. rrasl
day their reason for existing."- dent Cooltdge signed todathe bill
The premier then hinted thai rx extending for anothor year the life
Istlng legislation nrot' l-ig it ot tho radio con-mission and pro-,
orgiuiliatlons as The fathollr Boy vldtng (or the allocation of wave
Scouts and similar Institutions lengths among broadcasting sta
might "feel the necestdiv of reform ,on8 ln various sections of the
areorrtlng to ibe Inthgrnl Ititrnn- country In proportion to the popn
aidant rules, of Fasrlsnu" , . - l,a,,,on. . , , , .
i!S. P. REVEWUE IS
CUT, SAYS REPORT
' f.WiwIiitfd re Leased Win.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 28. I
The Southern Pacific company's
unnual report to 58,117 stuckhold-1
era today allowed that freight hand-,
led by the company exceeded the
pean or la lib. Hallway revenues,
Lhowover, decreased $1,055,591, due
to increasing uutimoblle competi
tion. .
The decrease In railway reve
nues was accompanied by an in
crease of $2,583,712 In -operating
expenses, due largely to wage in
ureases.
The not railway operating In
come of 1927 showed a decrease of
?1,192,G50.
The company earned $9.05 a
share on capital stock from railway
operations und C2 cents a share
from operations of affiliated com
panies, totaling $9.67, which wus a
decrease of $1.02 from the year be
fore. Large sums were put buck In
improvements. Investment In road
und equipment totalled $32,24-1,901
last year. Passenger revenue de
creased more than $2,000,000.
Taxes in 1927 amounted to $23,
977,000. Dividends paltl were 822,-
ai 312,929. The report calls attention
J to the new policy of the company
& In providing motor coach service
J on branch lines. Much unprofit
able steam train service nau Deen
I uutimiuiicu uy mitt lucuiuu.
Lawn mowers at Wharton Bros.
tnrAi d A firiMr
rLAH i run .tiw
NOW PROBABLE
(Continued from page 1.).
morning air In the summer time,
so that It is necessnry for eggs' to
be delivered at the various sta
tions by the poultrymen on Mon
day, Vvednusday and , Friday eve
nings eo that jiiey may bo collect
ed thu. following mornings. Tii'e
various depots from which collec
tions will be made have not yet
been selected but will bo made
known In a lew days.
In Hoseburg, eggs can be deliver
ed at the Faim uuienu warehouoO
and at the Douglas County Flour
Mill, and the truer, will pick them
up there for delivery to Eugene.
Arrangements are being ma Jo
whereby the trucking costs nro de
ducted by the association from th
money received for the eggs. This
cost will be 30 cents per case from
Hose burg, which Is considerably
cheaper iha nthe present shipping
expense.
me truck will not operate south
of Hoseburg at the present time,
but Al Bashford, proprietor of tno
Douglas County Flour Mill, an
nounces that he has authorized
the trucks hnudllng the mill pro
ducts In the southern part of the
county to cooperate with the poul
try producers of that section by
bringing their eggs into Jtoseburg,
where Mr. Solomon's truck will
pick them up and convey them to
Kugeuo. Mr. Hashford has been
assisting the poultrymen of the
southern part of the county pre
viously and is continuing tho ser
vice until such a time as some
permanent arrangement Is reach-
ed.
I The eggs will lie trucked to Eu-
gene until Iho Hoseburg plant is
I'sttthlishetl wlitni u collt'iillon sys
tem to Herv tlu entire county
will be established.
Tho poultrymen of the Morifoiil
and Grants Pass sections are re
paring to put on u trunk lo work
from that locality uh well.
Bringing Good Profit
The poultry industry In loURlas
county Is growing very rapidly. It
is esiimaiud thai there are! ap
proximately 800 cases of eepa feo
log out of the county each wee'.t.
Or this number nhout 600 cases are
signed up with the Pacific Poul
try Producers. At the present
time the poultrymen aro receiv
ing around 25 cents per dozen for
their eggs, hut the nverag for the
year Is above SO vents per dozeu,
so that on the 800 cases of egK
will unqaesllonably -make ltnimri-I
gains in the next few yeai;s. J
I . '. NEW TODAY I
. ,
WOOD Dry socond Krowth fir
block, 3 Her 8.25. Phone 10F23.
FOR SERVICE" CAR Phone 682,
night phone 290-It. Stephens Au
to Co. . - .
WANTED Heavy draft horse,
1650 to 18UU weight. Address I).
I. Esiello, Mllo, Oregon.
FOR SALE One young registered
. Shorthorn bull and three O. I. C.
' slioats. I.yle E. Aiursters, 17F2.
FOR SALE MajeHtlcrnnKe77al
, most now; very cheap. Also broc
coli planter. Hurst llros., III. 2,
i Hoseburg. . ' .
FOR RENT Completely furnished
- 4-room house, modorn, with gur-
age. 2 blocks from center of
, lown. Phone 53.
FOR SALE A'nmall 4-cyliiidef mo
; tor equipped with high tension
, magneto und governor. Cheap at
Sarffs. !
TOWING AND WRECKING SER
VICE? Yes! We have a new
' service car. Phono 582. Night
phono 280 R. Stephen8AuloCo.
LIVE OR DIE You "aro sure to do
one or the other. Our Injured
savings pays both ways. DouglaB
Building & Loan Association.
TURKEY RAISERS I am ready
and well equipped for turkey egg
hatching. Mrs. Earl Vosburgh,
702 Fulleiton St.,Jloseburg, Ore.
NOTICE We have a few Face o
Lltes left that we are closing out
at the unheard of price of $1.75.
at Sarffs Auto Wrecking House,
329 N. Main St.
FOR SALE W. L. hens, 12 months
old, all good layers; 80c each.
Also cottage tulips (cut flowers),
all colors. Lloyd Colo, 2nd Ave.,
S., Roseburg. Phone 396-Y
FOR SALE 220 acres." 10 miles
from Roseburg, good road, fine
water, good fence; ideal for
sheep or turkeys. Also good wood
proposition. A, bargain at $2500.
L. O. Maddux, 104 N. Jackson.
FOR RENT 10 acres near Myrtle
Creek, 16 acres In growing crop,
garden, potatoes, berries. Nice
house and out-hoiiHes; furniture.
A bargain at JluO. L. O. Maddux,
101 NJueltson. '
RADIO REPAIRING OF ALL
t KINDS Our equipment Is com
plete. Our experience assures
best results. We do.tube rejuven
ating in a different way. We get
results. New batteries, new tubes,
i w purt. Taylor's Battery &
Electric Station. Phone 07.
SAVE money on your" mortgage
loan by our monthly plan. Pay
off the old mortgage with a new
one. We liave a very convenient
installment loan plan which not
only makes payment easy but ef
fects u worth while saving lo the
borrower. I'mpqua Savings nnd
Loan Association. Douglas Ab
stract Building.
FOR EXCHANGE
220-acre ranch well improved, lo
cated 3 miles from town und 2
miles from Pacific highway In
Douglns county. Want city prop
erty, any good town anywhere.
Bruce Company, Myrtle Creek,
Oregon.
Hey! Hey! Folks
Freddy Jeannet
with hit
3--Wonder Horses 3
Presents
A Horse Race
DANCE
Oriental Gardens
Wednesday
1 Nite
March 28
Baldy'o
Foot
warmers
will be on the job as usual
This spectacular rare ttctunl
! tnkes place on Ihe dunce
floor, lisluR real horses.
Jockeys chosen from among
dancers. (
Gents' 75c Spectators 25c
Ladies 25c
fExtra
3
I
THE LADIES SHOPPE
1 39 North Jackson Street
FOR SALE Barred Rock hatching
egRs, ?4 per 100. , C. E. True
blood, Roaeburg. ..
TRAILERS, TRAILERS, TRAIL
ERSFor sale cheap. Put in your
order now at Sarffs.
WANTED House work and clean
ing by the hour or day, by cap
able worker. Janet R. Gould, S15
Micelll St., Roseburg.
ANOTHER RADIO ' BARGAIN
,One flve-tubo set complete $55;
fully guaranteed. Taylor's Bat
: tery & Electric Station. Phone 67.
Cor. Rose and Oak Star
FOR SALE OR TRADE 320 acres
: in Beaver county, Oftlahbma. Al
1 bo small place near Roseburg.
? John Betts, 536 N. Vine St.,
Hoseburg. f
NOTICE rf-iiTueed of a trailer
come in. If. we have none in
stock that suits you give us your
order and we will make It to
suit you at Sarffs.
WANTED Six or seven-room fur
nished apartment 'or bouse near
Rose school by April 20th. Must
be modern and reasonable. J. C.
Penuey Co.
TWO MORE "BARGAINS In new
' rndio Bets complete. One $2411.50
set for $174. One J385 set for
. $295. These sets are wonderful
daylight receivers. Taylor's
Battery ,& Electric Station.
Phone 67. Cor. Rose and Oak St s.
FOR EXCHANGE I"T"-lRO-acre
ranch, well improved, 1
mllb from the town of Myrtle
Creek, Oregon. -Want Roseburg,
Eugene, or Salem property.
Bruce Company, Myrtle Creek,
Oregon. ,
The Men's Aid Society of the
Methodist church nrc giving a
banquet tomorrow evening in the
dining room of the church. The la
dles of the church are not permit
ted to lend any assistance or sug
gestions, in fact a fine of 60 cents
will be imposed for each offense,
nnd one dollar for any criticism,
and the men are .wondrii g how
the Indies will be able to keep
quiet. Henry Booth Is chief cook,
and his assistants are Carl Neal,
Don Matthews, Krnest Unrnth Hid
Fisher, F. A. Brllton, A. S. Coen
and R. W. Marslers. They promise
a feed for the ladles. Nnpoleon
Rice has charge of decorations,
and no wild flowers will he used.
Ted Uooih will set the tables with
the aid of his lieutenants, Krank
Chase and Ira Riddle. Jack Dent,
with 15 expert waiters, will serve
the banquet In French style. A !
good program under the direction 1
of H. A. Csnailny has been, ar- i
ranged, inrludini! the Rill Otl or
chestra, wilh Chas. Arundel nt Ihe
piano. A. C. .Marsters will act as
toastmastor and will tell of the
origin of man. nnd tell of his happy !
rnminion tv-fnre Eve arrived. Har-!
tie Bool V III gras the nmncv ns '
the pedestrians enter the banquet
room. It Is estimsted that torn ,n i
be present for this event. On nc-;
count of Mho fine system It is
promised tnat a qnlet etenliig illl
be enjoyed. .-,,. .....,. .J
O .1
For Week-End
1 lot new Spring Coats, O i I Q C
values to $23.50, special.. r 0 I TiO J
1-lot new Spring Dresses, " CI 0 TR
values to $24.75, special MUllJ
These garments are all new and in the
' latest styles and shades.
SEE THEM BEFORE BUYING
COMMANDANT OF
SOLDIERS' HOME IS
HIGHLY COMMENDED
Sam W. Starmer, commandant of '
the Oregon Stute Soldiers' Home,
today received the following letter
from Paul. I. Carter, meillcal iff I-1
cer in charge of the Veterans' Bur
eau: '
j "Dear Mr. Starmer: I have re
'ceived your menu for the month of
I February. As I stated before you
have a well arranged dietetic' de
nartmcllt and the food, as I noted
upon my visit througli your station, I
was nicely and tastefully served
and not a mun had a complaint
about any attention ho was receiv
ing. This 'reflects, of course, upon
the ddminlstruMetr for.- after all' If
is the person in charge who bears
; the brunt of all criticism. Thanking
iyou again for the courtesy extend
! ed to me on my visit to your instl
ftutlon, and with kindest personal
regards to your adjutant, I am,
"Very truly,
"PAUL I. CARTER."
STOCK MARKET IS
OF QUIETER TONE
fAMoctutrd 1'rcn I-obum Wire)
NEW YORK, Mar. 2S. Trading
in the stock markot slowed down
perceptibly today after the breath
less pace of tho past few sessions,
but the general price movement
was again to higher ground.
Several of tho old favorites, In
cluding General Motors, Radio and
V. S. Steel common, faltered at the
outset but their places at the head i
of the "bull" parado were taken by i
new leaders ln the railroad, can, !
tobacco, and oil groups. j
Record high prices were ostab-l
lished in the first few minutes of.
trading by New York Central, Gen
eral Electric, American Can, Con-,
tinentnl Can, Commercial Sol
vents nnd Sinclair Oil, the gains j
ranging from a few cents to J4.25
a share.
Pan-American B quickly advanc-i
ed $3.50 a share in reflection of;
the New Mexican oil regulations '
published in the morning papers, j
Best mattress made at the price.
The new Edlow Balloon Spring
Mattress. I have exclusive sale for'
this county and I will sell them at
a special low price of 23.85. De-
livered in the city. E. S. Powell,'
238 Ni Jackson St., Rosebnrg, Ore. I
WOOL PRODUCTION IN 1927 j
The total amount of wool shorn '
and pulled In the United States in
1927 was 328.137,000 pounds, of,
which 278.037.000 pounds was shorn 1
wool and 60.100.000 pounds was
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
Established 1929
Perfect Funeral Service
Fair and Reasonable Prices
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE
112
H. C. STEARNS
Manager
Pina and Lane sta.
a .
pulled wool, nccordlng to tho esti
mate of the United Stales Depart
ment of Agriculture. This estimat
ed amount in 1926 was 310,576,000
pounds, of which 260,870,000 pounds
was shorn wool and 49,600,004
pounds was pulled wool. The est
mated average weight per fleeciK
shorn was 7.74 pluuds In 1927 and
7.77 pounds in 1926. The estimated
weight of pulled wool per skin was
3.24 pounds In 1927 and 3.33 pounds
ln 1926.
Put B K In the water fo young
chicks to' prevent .diseases. Sold
at Wharton Bros.
PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 2S
Butter prices continue to point
downward on local wnolesale mar
kets, reflecting tho easier feeling
which pervaded all coast markets.
Extras closed ftc lower and firsts a
full cent lower. Reports from Se
attle that grazing conditions in
western Washington are improv
ing and the low prices prevailing
in California have combined to re
duce demand from the northern
market to a minimum. Yesterday's
receipts of butter were reported uii
11,014 pounds.
Although receipts or eggs were
fairly heavy at 1,503 cases yester
day, prices were steady and an
changed today. Storage holdings
are reported nt 16,333 casos. Firm
ness pervades the local market
and commission men do not look
for nny substantial changes ln quo
tations. Receipts of poultry ero light
yesterday and today and a strong
er tone was noticeable, especially
In the heavier classes. Demand has
picked up considerably and sup
plies aro cleaning up as fast as re-"
ceived. Broilers continue scarce
and prices fc'ere strong.
Country dressed meats were
steady early today with no changes
ln quotations. Beef was moving
slowly but other classes found de
mand good. . .
Cauliflower prices continue
strong with $1.60 or a -hndo high
er; top on number 1 offerings on
large heads. The Umpqua Valley
season will be over within another
week, reports indicate, as not a
great dsnl remains lo he shipped
from that district. ,
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
0PT0METR18T
Specialist In the fitting of
Glasses
116 Jackson St.
PHONE
112
Lady Attendant