Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 29, 1928, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., March 29, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, THURSDAY. MARCH 29,. 1928. FIVE MO 'SALES. LOWEST PRICES EVERY DAY ITlP ANATION-WICe f ' SB INSTITUTION' ? J,CPenneyCq ' EVERY STORE A LOCAL ENTERPRISE 'quality always at a saving" 229.231 CASS ST. ROSEBURG, OREGON. The Whole Family Dresses Up for New Stocks-Modleslt Prices Style and Economy Meet In These New Coats Profitable and pleasant shopping is a possibility in our coat department the outstanding modes can be selected at real economy prices. Capes Scarfs Fur Trim Tailored Lines a Smart dctahls matte eachcoat distinctive a variety of types assures you a garment suitable for any occasion. . Women Misses Juniors Our Selling Policy Is This: , We hold no so-tailed sales of any kind nor do we name comparative prices of tny hind. Goods are always sold at the lowest possible prices consistent with prevailing market con-" ditions, and when the price "of some article is marked down to. its replacement value, the former price is never mentioned. We aim to give the same fair, square treatment to you every day. Wos. Silk Hose v ' Full Fashioned All wanted spring colors, sizes 81 to 10. 98c ' Spring. Frocks In Many New Styles The latest modes are ex v pressed 1 n these silk rocks. Gay Colors Buy one to wear right now for only. $9.90 Boys' Suits ; 2 or 3-Button - Coat, vest and 2 pr. golf or a pr. longies. $7.90 Spring Days Modish Footwear Cotton Blanket 72x90 single attractive pat terns. . 98c Wos, House Dresses ' Of fast Color Prints or Ging hams, ntcelr trimmed. ..All sizoa. - 79c : , Turkish Towels Of heavy terry. Size 22x44 inclicB. White or fancy. 25c This Is a shoe that can be worn in the afternoon, or for after - supper parties. Patent with cutout quarter. $3.98 Men's Union ' Suits Knit' or nainsook, good qual ity, all sizes. 49c Boys' Caps For Spring Tans, greys, overplaidt style, quality and value 69c 98c Marathon Hats For Young Men The "Mayfair" has snip brim and raw ertae $2.98 Hats for Easter To Please The Miss Brims that turn up or down so many pret t y . n e w ones I- 98c to $2.98 Dress Shirts FOR MEN Cut full, well-mado, mai of our own patterns $1.98 vet r "v w. If' "Collegiate'? A Winner ' for Young Men New greys and tans in the lighter shades; excellent quality cassimeres and twists. For young men, the t "Collegiate" has' striking person ality and splendid quality, at $24.75-4 Extra PanU If Desired, $5.90 Tailored Suits Are Smart for Spring The suit with the hip - length jacket is modish as an early Spring cos tume. Women Misses Juniors 14.75 Tweed Twill The two ro p u I a r abrics in single o r double b r e a s ted style. SHOES Men's, Women's and Children's odd sizes and kinds, 200 pairs in black, brown or tan. One table full, pair G-FOOT LETTERS FOB . S. FLIERS (AswvUtrd I'resi Leased Wirt) WASHINGTON. March 29. The patriotic citizen 6f today is called upon to give a roof to his country. Hoofs are to bo the aerial guide posta for flyers, with signs identl l yini: each commuuliy, pointing j the direction to the nearest tair- iort and telling the distance to it. I The family of a generation i hence which goes out In its neriai flivver for a Sunday afternoon ! ride will be able to see beneath it the name of each town in large letters, and to learu ut a g hi nee where to lnnd if the carburetor gets to balking or the gasoline runs out. I The n v in Hon division of the do? ! purtment of commerce nas mttint- ed the plan for guiding aviator ! by roof signs, and ' it has hoen j taken up. vigorously. Particularly are such signs valuable to airmen, : ft is pointed out, on roofs of build . lugs in smaller towns and com munities which have no landmarks which are easily distinguishable from the air. OH companies have been anions the first to accede to the sugges tion, and many of them are putting town names on the tops of their gasoline and oil tanks in each community. The American Legion has announced that 10,000 of its posts will undertake the marking of their communities for guidance or rivers. Office buildings, shops and tanks are suitable for the signs, the avi ation division says, but depots and warehouses near railroads are par ticularly good because railway lines are frequently followed by flyers. Simple block letters In chrome yellow, on a dull background, ate best, pilots say, and the letters should be at least six feet high. Arrows should point the direction of the mm rent lauding field and the. miloage to it should be given. WELL DRILLING Best six-Inch casing. ?1 a foot, heavy riveted casing, 60c. For drill ins estimates, see or write W. F. Korniu, Rose burg. Eat barbecue sandwiches anr" live forever. Brand s Road Stand SPOTS MiLD?. L yjEjR-Y MOLD.. ARID YET THEY SATllSinr OX : We STATE it as our hon est belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield ciga rettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste . than in any other cigarette at the price. ' Liecirr tt Mtus Tobacco Co. (ClH ESTEIRJFD ELD CIGARETTES "1 WAS THERE," ! SAYS TRADER IN ANSWERING CRITIC (Awnclatwl Pre Wire) NEW YOIIK, Mar. 29. Trader Horn's answer to thnje who niles tlon the veracity of his statements regarding Africa and his expert-, enrea Is: "1 was there." From the stage of town Haiti during a lecture last night he an swered the criticism aimed at him i hy Frank H. VUetelly of Funk &l WagnailK. publishers, and N. Her-i rera de Hora, an executive ot po- lire In the Boer wir. I- Mr. Vlzetelly had questioned his; statements that none of the white I members of the expedition of Henry M. Stanley, tho African ex- plnrer. had come back. I "There wan a party went In with; Stanley." said the trader, "but when they came through Stanley Wanted 8 or 10 steady boarders. Mrs. Wm. Fisher, S25 Winchester. LAND SETTLEMENT ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS PROGRESS The nnnun! report of the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce Indi cates that the land settlement de partment aecomplfHhed some very was the only white man left., li was there anil I know." I . . - iimi i hit In reply to Mr. Do Mora who nan lmnnPtnnt wnrk Miirimt i-fj7. Tho questioned his statements !tola nljnBf.r of n(,Uirle8 received, Nina, the human goddess, and K' I acCordfng to the report, wti 92i, rillas on th6 coast, the trader ans-jwnje th numD(?r or Hnrd qnes wered that in regard to gorillas he tfonnalres returned was 72. Sixty said the west coast and that meant pprRon(1 signified their intention of all the territory. As to Nina being coming to Hoseburg to locate, hav a "crude paraphrase of Mder Hag-j ,nR, . capital investment of gards 'Nada the Lily," he said: j $171.07-1... The land settlement de "Sho's nothing to do with Klder ; partment fnniled 2Tflt letters and Haggard's Nada the Lily. I know! 797 packages of literature. Twenty Haggard and I know his character, nix settlers were brought to the but Nina's another lady entirely. Plate with a total investment of She's a prominent Kngllsh woman $30,700. Tho report alno shows now and I don't tII her name." ;331 people calling at the office. Wool sack"?, twine and shearing Poultry feeders, fountains and supplies at Wharton Bros. , other supplies at Wharton Bros. By ALAN J. GOULD (AsKOciated Press Sports Editor) .NKW YOItK. Mar. 28. The cam paign to make' New York Bute 'from the devastating influence of a heavyweight championship tight seems likely to be successful niniu, The struggle between tho boxing commission,, on the one hand, am). Tex Itiokard and the heavyweight champion, on tho other, faceH an other deadlock, seemingly designed lo forca tile promoter to other fields. The only difference between the present dispute and those of' the previous few years Is that tho VXi fistic follies are being staged earlier than Usual, hi the past they have bee.ii, reserved for summer view. The probability Is that Ricknrd. aTthough ostensibly planning to hold the big title fiiht or fights in New York this year by leasing the two main hull parks, all along has hnd nn eye polled to windward. Chicago and Philadelphia, as well as Baltimore and Windsor, Canada, have made overtures for a championship fight but New Jor- ; sey, site of Illeknrd's first "battle of the century" in. 1921 looms as j the likely battleground if' Tunney J Is to (I v'lid hisr crown . nnywhero : outside of Gotham. Jersey boxing lawn have been : changed this year to provide forj I ir round bouts to a decision, the i same as in. New ,.iork. Itoyles t Thirty Acres,., the . once historic 1 wooden saucer across tho river, is no more but Hickard Im understood : to have oiHcusHcd" plans for erect- lug a big concrete arena in. Jersey. I Thus, be figure, a threat of taking . his "big money" Bhnts outside of i.ew York might not help produce! a more compromising altitude hy i the metropolitan boxing antlioil- ties. So far, however, such threats haven't mndv much headway ! against the three moguls who sit in state In tue flatiron building. As Manager Mucky Harris rents an injured ankle he may be mak ing up hia mind what to do, If anv thlng, with .loe JiiiUp, now one of the two fliat class Hackers on the router of the WashlnKton Senators. George Slsler has played so well .In the spring that It seems reason able to conclude that he has suc ceeded the enthufdarttic and hard working .Judge as the club' fan lar first baseman. Both Judge and Hisler are left banded nil inn way. hitting and throwing, so they ran not he used In a companionate ar rangement at thn hafle. Judie oc cepled his contract -this spring wtKT some di'lay, the decision to sign h'lng prompted hy a request for asHuranres that he would not be Pjcpcn'ed to nit on the bench rather than he dUsattHfied with figures in the document. Joe real izes that If he spends a pennon on the bench he Is atitomatlrally placed among the marked down remnants and on his way to the bargain basement of baseball. Other chih.f, notably the Cleve land Indians, would like to have Judgp, Miller l-fiictflns would take him for the Yankees. A. shift Ip New f York. ?umevrr, is tntlikely, for the opposition Is hot helping the champion. Jud -p would not cbjtct to jolcisg his old friend, Roger Pecklnpaugh, at Cleveland,! and as George Burns is a bit weary with the years and would appre-l cfate a little rest, the Washington veteran may finally join the In dhins. v Washington has thus far shown n inclination to keep two-; first' sackers. This arrangement will not please Judgo mid it may not arouse any enthusiasm from Presi dent Clark Griffith when he adds up his payroll and finds first baso protection costing him $25,000, more or less, pobahly more. Tho Yankees, in the murket for an understudy for Lou Gehrig, would take on Burns to hit two base hits in a pinch and piny first should Larruping Lou Gehrig noed assistance. But advices from the Cleveland camp at New Orleans are that this can be thrown out. Kven If Judgo brings his but and pep to the Indians Burns will stay. Cleveland' expects to need a lot of 'wo base hits during the summer. Getting Up Nights Is Xnllire'n Wny jif- TflllnK You "ItiuiUf-r Alirml." llenltlifai lllfitlilcr Ai-In In IJoy Time Ml-B. fl. W. mmlionff, 1012 fl. EnHt St., ftouiniliKlim. Til., wivs: "4 will ti'll or write hew I wiih relleveil of hliiiMur w:nkniftti by l.ltlilnteil turhi-il H) to 'Jr. tlini'N at nluht." It i:li-imH tho liliiitiler as i-pmim hhUh Mcehnnli'tiliiirK. Olilu. Hnhl uL 11 ilrujt .hUjivh; Ixionlly at Nutlliin Fill 1'M-tnn. ilrliygldt. Hortiand Stanona KGW, 4fti.o u:ao to t) p. m., Shell : Vitnuiy l'l'uuu, a fuuiuu .cui.si nuiwork premue to toe' podge national jiuur. tl to - 1 p.' ju. iouBu ijruu- uuiional - rauiu nuui; 7 to 7:3u p. ui., OoiUeu v uut cuuceri; 7:oU lo 8 p. m., cuncert triu; 8 to. U p, -m.r Ki?'l coucort from the 1'acltlc coast . network; U lo J:M p. ill., DoOKQ iiios.'- pi-ogi'um- proaeuiod tnru tnu Puciiic coast network; U: Uu to to p. in., light opum and muni cm comedy music; 10 to It p. iih, Klri s studio proirrum trom the r'acirle coast notwork. ' KOIN, 319 6:I5- p. m., topsy turvy tiiuo; o-7, dinner conceit; 7-7:15, amusement Kulde and utility; 7:16-S, orchestra; coa cuil; 8-8:3U, studio artists; 8:30 , tiower program; 0-8:30, Waw ailan music. KEX, 22?.8 6.63:307' announce ments; 6:30-7, children's pro gram; 7-8, dnnce music; 8-8:15, lecture; 8:16-8:30, attidlo pro gram; 8.-30-10, chnin concert; 1IM2, dance music. Other Coast Stations KOAC, Corvallls,. Ors., 270.1 7. 7:10 p. in., campus reporter; 7:l().7:20i sports; . 7:20 7:30, "Want Breeding"; 7:30 - 7:45, farm utility; 7:45-8, homo chat: NOTICE LADY MUSCOVITES i Mooting will bo held at I. O. O. F. hall Thursduy even- ( irig, March 20th at 7:30. lm- portam business; . all mom- 4 bers requested td be present. 4 8- 8:30, tho forum. KMO, Tocoma, Wash., 254.1 6-8 p. m varied entertainment; 8 10, studio- program. KHQ, Spokane, Wash,, 370.26-7 Pi m Dodge' program; 7-7:30, Bludlo concert trom KGW; 7:30' 7:45, travelogue; 7:46-8, an nouncements; . 8-9, community program; 9-10, network concert; 10-12, dunce music. ' KFOA, Seattle, Wash., 447.5 6-7 p. m., Dodge proginm; 7-7:30, dinner concert from KtlW; 7:30 8, vocal trio; 8-9. Calpet hour; 9- 10, Pacific coast network con cert; 10.12:15, news. KOMO, 8oattl, : Wash., 309.10-7 p. m,, Iiodgo piogiiim ; 7, vocul orchestra music; 8-9, Calpet hour; 9-10, Pacific coiiBt network concert; 10-12:30, orchestra and popular music. KGO, Oakland, Cal., 384.4 0-7 p. m., Dodge program; 7-7:30, dln- ner concert 8-9, "The Melodat tcs"; 9, time signals; 910, Pa cific coast network concort; lu ll, Hotel St. Francis dance or chestra. KJR, Saattls, Wash., 348.66-6:30 p. m., time signals and utility; 6:30-7:30, dinner concert;. 7:30- 8:30, orchestra; 8:30-10, chain - , program ; 10, tlnie slgnalB; 10-llf dance musle. KFI, Los Angeles,: Cal., 468.56-1 p. m Dodge program; 7-7:30,. talk; 7:30-8, studio program; 3- 9:30, notwork concerts; 9:30-10, flute ensemble; v , 10-11, modern classics ' KNX, Los Angeles, Cal., 337 6:30 7 p. m concert orchestra; 7-8, organ recital ; 8-9, feature enter- . talnment; 9-10, courteny con-. . cert; 10-12, dance frolic. 9c GASOLINE FOR ROSEBURG A startling announcement- that will bo welcomed by the readers of . this- paper Is the perfection of an invention that practically cuts gas oline cost In half. In aetual test one: gallon ot gas has been made to run n car 39 miles. Thousands of carB Uave boen equipped and the owners report amazing gnso Hue "savings, more power, Instant starting, quicker pick-up and dis appearance of carbon. So that this Invention can be installed on every car, E. Oliver, 999 2375N Third St., Milwaukee, Wis., Is Beeklng men in different localities to handle exclusive territory for him. To those- Interested he wilt ex plain his $6,000 a year offer. Write him for his proposition and free sample offer nt once. Adv. LOAN8 MADE ON CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY. Douglas HIGHEST INTEREST PAID ON1 SAVINGS. While President of the Unit ed States. Anurew Jackson de clared, "We are building s country where every mm shall have an equal chance to become (Teat," You have a chance to advance surely by SAVING 8AFELY. 7 GUARANTEED, compounucd semi-annu ally and you share in the profits of the business. Building & Loan Association r UNDER STATE SUPERVISIO N AND CONTROL officers and directors B. L. EDDY, President State Senator and Attorney at Law GEO. KOHLHACEN, Vice President. Dealer in Livestock and proprietor Kohlhagen Apartments and Economy Market J. E. McCLINTOCK, Secretary President Commercial Abstract Co. B. W. STRONG, Treasurer President Umpqaa Valley Bank F. H. CHURCHILL, Director President Churchill Hardware Co. C. A. LOCKWOOD, Director President Lockwood Motor Co. DR. E. B. STEWART, Director Physician and Surgeon WAYNE E. JONES Manager Write) your name and ad dress on tliie coupon and mail to us and we will send you our booklet free ot charge. It will show you the best way to save money. ' How much could you have saved eath month In the past? Think of the future sad mall this coupon at once. DOUGLAS BUILDING & LOAN ASS'N Roteburg, Oregon Gentlemen: Please send your booklet. My Name Is - My P. O. address la . My Buslnese Is aru