FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW.
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1928.
...I... t.
I t 'i I , I
T. I 1 J
Cleanses?
from
Frocfcj -Necktiei - Gfovej
Hata Slippers - Cuihionj
Hanging! Upholstery
Ruga Carpcta Autoa
Cleans greasy sinks and
bathtubs t Does not wear
off tin enamel.
V FBOIHJCT S" NtiTiai7'n
OroMte
CLEANING JFLUID
ClCCltlS dean as new
a4n dcliitvcmcnl of titHeiearcli Laboratory ti of
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
Srtaktrl of Oronilt Houtthotd Products
ORONITE CLEANING FLUID FLY SPRAY
FURNITURB POLISH
AUTO POLISH and HANDY OIL
LET
Contrncts fur general work,
plumbing mid hcntlng and electri
cal wiring have hi'i'tl let fnr the
Days Creek Bchool which will ho
tinder canstruclloti wtlliln n short
time. L. V. Molzger In nnhlloct
fnr the new building, wllleli In be
ing built Jointly by the grade
achool niul union high school dis
tricts. C. A. Cbnnibei-lin Iiiih been lei
the general contract, while Wni.
Scott will hnvu the iihinibliiK and
heating nnd .1. A. McDonald the
electrical work. The countructlon
Ih to bo modern In overy iletnll.
Tho exterior will lie Rtticco and
the building In to hnvu Tour chum
moms, a teacher' nnd library
rooms. Thero will be n half bnno
nient and singe nnd iiiiillloiluiii
upstairs, making the building
(iilto convenient as a community
center. Work Is to lie Htarlcd In i
about three weeks and the build
ing will be ready for oraiimllnn by
the 1038 rail twin. The cost will
amount to $1 2,001).
Massacre at Ft Massac
Will Pe Re-Enacted
Southern Itllnola nnd Pnducah,
Kentucky, Will Celebrate
150-Yenr-Otd Event.
FT. MASSAC TAliK, 111.. April
3. Smilhern Illinois will loonnt't
tlio InndliifT hi-ro K.rt venrn niro nf
t
Salad Oil as
fine as Money can
tony Anywhere.
You feel like
celebrating
now
cleaning
is jo easy
Keep Oronite Cleaning Fluid
handy it really and easily re
moves grease spots from any
fabric Non-explosive no un
pleasant odorl Cleans every
where greasy bathtubs, sinks
even oil smudged rugs in
your car!
In 1 -gallon cam, pint, and pinti
at druggist, hardware, department
atorea, some grocers or any Standard
Oil Service Station,
Col. OoorRO Honors Clnrk ami his
Li ami nf colonial warriors. Scenes
t hut n I ton (I .'(! the landing of Chirk
nnd the massacre of Fort Massac
nokllorH by Indians, cumouringtul
hh bourn, will be shown in n
imfiunnt,
Tho culehrntlon, planned for
Julio 25 to July 4, Includes tho ro
IfulldlnK of Vort Mutmnc ns It stood
ut tho limn of the nrrlvnl of tho
rovolulloniiry forces, Willi bronst
works thrown, up nlons tho rlver
find cannon .mounted at HlrutKtc
plnccH. Mui-koh are to float down
the river carrying Clark and his
men nttlred In colonial costumes.
The ntaanacro occurred on the
Kentucky side of tho river, when
Indians robed in henr skins
crnwled along the side of the
Htrenm to entice the soldiers across
the river. Hent on slaying the
"animals" for food, the soldiers
rowed across the Ohio river only
to rind themselves ambushed and
at tho mercy of the Indians, who
promptly killed them.
Tho Metropolis chamber of com
merce, Bponsors of tho celehia
ttoh, has tho hacking of the Illinois
legislature and stato historical as
sociations for tho project, l'ailu
cah, Ky., has promised support.
The federal government flrsl
placed a garrison at Ft. Massac at
(he MigKentlon of General Anthony
Wayne. II was thero that Aaron
Hurr came to plot and plan a now
republic.
Fort MasNne was tho first point
In Illinois and the old northwest
territory over which tho flag of
the united colonies was raised.
From there Clark and his band of
men from Kentucky and Pennsyl
vania marched overland through
I ho wilderness to Knttkaskla and
captured the English fort thero.
Kngllsh Hot Huns April 6th,
flood Friday. Model Itakery.
TEAMS SHAPE-UP
BY BRIAN BELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer
New York, April 3. As 14 major
league teams are drawing nearer
homo dny by day, they may view
with some alarm tho bad example
set by the two Philadelphia clubs
already at home working overtime
before the starting bell rings.
Tho family argument of the
AtheltlcB and Phillies became so
heated yesterday that it was neces
sary to play 11 Innings before the
American leagurers were return
ed winners, 8 to U. The Phillies
came from behind to tie the score
In the eighth nnd remained on
their best behavior until the 11th
Inning when they threw discretion
to tho winds and committed num
erous baseball Bins. Including a
balk.
Larry Benton mot the challenge
to pitch nine Innings for the New
Vork Cllants by turning Washing
ton back with one run, while the
National leaguers were counting
12. Denton struck a blow in his be-
half in the Bhape of a home run.
Tho world champion New Yorlc
Yankees saw tho Atlanta Crackers
steal their thunder by smashing
out 19 hits to score ten runs, just
enough. Lou Gehrig's three triples
proved interesting but not conclu
sive Rtnn Coveleskic, attempting
a comeback, found the southern
ers trying to give him a sotback.
They took the lead while he wna
pitching nnd were ncvor headed.
The bubbling spirits of the Chi
cago Cubs were near the boiling
point as they shelled the Pitta
burgh Pirates Into submission for
the fiflh time In as many chances.
Tho score was G to 4. Art Nehf
showed that there Is life in the
old southpaw yet by pitching seven
innings of good left handed base
ball.
Brooklyn continued to go along
under tho momentum of hard hit
ting behind good pitching nnd won
from Jacksonville 12 to 4. The
veteran, Rill Doak took advantage
of the youth of the southeastern
leaguers and shut them out while
he wns pitching.
Tho Ht. Louis Cardinals stopped
Knoxvillo of tho "Sally league" 9
to 8. Two former cripples, Ray
Blades nnd Chick TTnfoy led the
winning attack. Blades, with four
hits for i)ln? bases exceeded his
normal spring output.
Slightly stunned by Tulsa, whore
they get many of their players, by
a first inning home run with bases
full the St. Louis Browns kept
necking away until they won 9 to
Chicago's White Sox won from
Memphis 6 to 3. Because they were
paying off on runs nnd not hits,
the big leaguers fell behind In
snfeties. 1
Jake May and Ray Kolp pitched !
so well for Cincinnnti, that the
Reds wero able to blank thn
Louisville Colonels while they
wero scoring seven runs.
Vie Sorrell nnd George Smith
phut out Del Pratt's Waco club as
th'e Detroit Tleers scored seven ,
runs, aided by flvo hits from Harry
Rice's bat.
CHICAGO SURE PENNANT
WINNER, WRIGLEY THINKS
fAurwIfttol Ytf Wire)
CHICAGO. Apr. 3. The five
strnlght exhibition victories over
the National league champions.
Pittuhurgh, have' convinced Wil
liam Wrlgley, gum and baseball
tungnnte, that bis club is at Inst
certain of a pennant. And his
opinion Is upheld generally by sport
fans of Chicago.
Home after watching the Cubs In
their victorious training Benson.
Wrlgloy wns joyful todny. Tho
combination of Cub pitchers and
hitters, led by the former Plrnto,
Klkl Cuyler nnd Hack Wilson, to
gether with sovornl new Infleldora.
will stop nny team In tho senior
circuit, he believes.
"Sav, wnlt until vou see thnt
team." he enthuned. "They nro the
best team In tho league nnd the
best wn have bnd in years. Thev'vo
got everything everything pitch
ers nnd hlttnrs wnlt until the fans
get nnothcr look nt this boy Cuyler,
there's tho fellow that's made 'em.
And they said ho was tempera
mental. Whv. he's tho easiest fel
low on the tenm to get nlong with.
He'll do nnythlng for the cluh nnd
he's going to do a lot, you wait nnd
see."
NEW SWIMMING MARK SET
BY 20-YEAR-OLD YOUTH
t KmUtrH Ptm I.ctafl Wire)
CHICAGO, April 3 A new
world's Rwlmmlnc record wnR es
tablished at the National Amateur
Athletic Villon's Indoor swimming
chnmn ion ships last night,
Skimming throuch the 60-foot
pool of the Chicago Athletic asso
clatlnn In 5 nnd 3-5 seconds better
time than the old mark, a 20-yenr-old
youth. Walter Tnufer of Oh.
cnao. unMtnched. won the national
tltl eln the Individual 30 medley
ftwlm Wnlter Spence of the Brook
Wn Y. M. C A . the defending
chnmptnn. wan second and AlUn
Cro. Krle, Pa.. Y M P. A., third.
T nnfor' time was 4 R seconds.
The eld record, held by himself
was 3:4RS6 seconds.
America's "human fish," Johnnv
Welssmuller of (he Illinois Athletic
Cluh, easily retained b's nntlonal
title In the Individual 300 medley
in the slow tlma of 3:10 26 sec-
If
O 19211, It. 1. ReynolJ. Tab.M
Compuijr, Wln.loo.l.m, N. C.
omln. Loufor finished second anil
Pnul C. Snmson of tlio 1. A. C. third.
HOPPE PLANS COMEBACK
(AiaoclatH TrtM Uawd Wire)
CHICAGO. April 3. Willie
llouno. former 18.2 bulk lino kins
nml holder of tho three cushion
hlKh run record of 29. planned his
debut into nnllonnl three cushion
tournament competition today
when ho moots Anglo Klcckheter of
Chicago, former champion, lloppo
Is tho favorite to take tho title
from Otto Relselt of Philadelphia.
Iteiselt won his first game yes-
tordny dofcntlnit Art Thurnbald of
Chicago. Len Kenney of Chicago
furnished tlio first upset or tno
tournament, when ho defeated
Klcckheter, CO to 49 In 62 Innings.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
(Auoclatcd rreu Looted Wire)
Italy, won on foul over Ted Sand-
Inn, llormany. 3. ueorge mnnio-
Inn, Dorchester, Mnss., defeated Joe
aimonlch, llutto, Mont., 10. Ernie
Schnaf, Boston, won over Denny
Touchstone Florida, 10.
PHILADELPHIA Phil Kaplan,
won over Ilnbo McCort;ary, Okln-1
noma, 10. Hnlph Smith, California,
knocked out Oeorge Mulboliand,
Brooklyn. 2. Wyoming Wnrner,
Cheyenne, knocked out Ncrses Artl
nion, Egypt, 1.
CHICAOO-ned tThlnn, Los An
geles, nnd Ted Estertirook, Nlles,
Ohio, drew, 2. Jack McKennn. Chi
cago, knocked out Howard Ilenti,
Milwaukee. 5.
NEW YOtlK Jack Humbeck,
nolglum. won on n foul over Jimmy
Byrne. Louisville. J.
BUFFALO, N. Y. tarry Oalns.
Canada, hent Big Boy Peterson.
New Orleans, 10.
PEORIA, III. Les Marrlner. Uni
versity of Illinois, knocked out Art
Pertllle, Ironwood. Mich., 7.
C . Tl t ."WIT . nt -n, n aft.lt.
ling. Mncnn. knocked out Marshall
niacKstocK, utrmingnam, 2.
MEMPHIS Frankle TVuean,
Memphis, knocked out Al Knowles,
No Orleans, 1.
For sle John Peero S-bottom, !
10-lnch orchard tractor plow, new,
for $125. Stearns & Chenowe'b, j
Oakland, Oregon.
you
for pleasure
C. IfiARETTE.S-.-. " Jj
Popular !
Have you seen the new Cope
land N-5 only 4 feet 7 Inches
high, 24H inches wide, and
22 H inchea deep, yet having 5
cubic feet storage capacity and
making 108 ice cubes at one
quick freezing I
Steel construction throughout,
finished in Ducoj shelves can
be reached without bending)
double-depth drawer for freez
Ing desserts) porcelain tray
fronts) no insanitary drain
pipe) small, economical, de
pendable and quiet motor: the
most amazing value and the
most appreciated in the elec
trical refrigeration field today!
Don't miss seeing itl Just
exactly what you have always
wanted and yours for only a
few dollars down! There are
other Copeland models also,
suitable to any size home,
priced for any income.
Ott's Music Store
Roseburg, Oregon
smoke
Camels lead the
way. The winning
answer is '
"I LIKE 'EM."
Camels
i
The' pigarette
. it leads by billions
FLYING HELD TO
BE AS SAI-fc AS i.fi
ANY RAPID TRAVEL!
NEW YORK, April 3. Air ser
vice is now established in this
country on a basis of security and
reliability comparable to the best
systems of rapid surface transpor
tation, the aeronautic chamber of
commerce of Amortcn said today in
an annlysis of airplane accidents
during 1927.
Based on 3S2 reports on nir mall
service, air transport operatlous
and aerial service, the analysis as
reported in a letter to William P.
McCrncken, assistant secretary of
commerce for aviation, shoVB
that lu operations over established
air routes by the government air
mail and air transport companies,
where all activities are governed
by the department of commerco
rules and regulations, casualties
have been reduced to a remarkable
degree."
"Iu tho government air mnll op
erations," tho letter continued,
"thero was but one fatality to
1,413,381 pilot-passenger miles. In
air transport operations the ratio
was 1 to 1,413,330.
"In order to fully realize the sig
nificance of this record It may bo
stated that 1,414.330 miles equals
six times tho circumference of the
earth at the equator."
Tho report added that "twenty
six fntnlttles occurred In tho trans
oceanic racing, demonstration nnd
test flying, and 21 to students at-
REAL ESTATE
Home-Sites, Acreage or Farms
Exchanges a Specialty
E. G. Kingwell
Sutherlin, Ore,
Blacksmith and Horse lj
Shoeing Shop
We are equipped to repair your
broken springs. Bet your bent axles,
point your plows, and all kinds of
farm work. All kinds of wagon
work and wheels cut down to order.
Horse shoeing a specialty, and we
will come to your home and shoe
your horses. All work guaranteed.
Terms Cash.
WOODCOCK A FOGEL
Located on Winchester St., at rear
of Union Oarage.
best-liked by so many smokers,
44
ATTENTION, LEGIONAIRES
'
Regular meeting Umpqua
Post No. 16, American Lc-
glon at 8 p. m. Tuesday, April
4 3rd at post club rooniB Rose- 4
burg armory. Final report on
membership contest. Every- 4
4 body come. 4
ADJUTANT.
tempting to learn to fly, none of
which were in strictly commercial
aerial service. The remainder of
the fatalities, 110 In number, were
attributed to aerial service opera
tions." "Out of a total of 164 fatalities,"
the report said, "131, or 80 per
cent, occurred in unlicensed air
planes. Of the total of 6S1 licens
ed planes, 665, or 973 Per cent, op
erated through the year, flying
millions of miles without a single
fatality.
"Inside of five years," Ihe report
predicted, "public sentiment will
demand that all aircraft nnd all pi
lots be licensed," nnd "in all prob
ability an accident ratio of 1 to
1,500,000 pilot-passenger miles will
soon bo exceeded by ail air operations."
H.l.lel.l.lll.tT.T.T.T.T.T.T.T.T.T.TiT.-..-T.T.-rjrjr.Tjr.,.i...T.T.T.T. . , -
m. ..
ENGLISH
HOT-CROSS
BUNS
GOOD FRIDAY
APRIL 6TH
Model Bakery
Maine Hen Sets Record
303 Eggs Annual Production of
Rhode Island Red Biddy.
ORONO, Me., March 21. A
plain Rhode Island Red hen with
out n name but with something
better, a total production of 303
eggs in a year has disrupted all
Maine egg-laying records.
"C-253" is tho number on her
aluminum garter, and she lives la
the poultry houses of the Univer
sity of Mnlne. She might have
done even better, the specialists
at the college say, but they de
cided that she had earned a rest
and a change of feed. By further
breeding It Is hoped that among
her daughters and granddaughters
there will bo descendants who fill
exceed her record.
The collego lifed blddle comes
from blue-blooded ancestry on both -sides
of her family. Sha wns
hatched In 1926. In September of
that year she laid 26 eggs; chalked
up a "possible" in October with
31; then struck a steady gait of
22 to 20 eggs a month.
Arundel, plnno tuner. Phone 189-L.
. t.ni.nTllnl.rtn