Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1928)
Y eight ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 1928. f m -I 'J-'JM !,' ! tTli Buster Browns ji T i n Favored Everywhere for jf " 11 Boys and Girls JJJ . 'tfll '. ': Here you will find them in new light ) i shades in ties, straps or oxfords If I J."S li and potent leather in all sorts of it J 1 rAl styles. Wc make it our specialty to II I HfM ccurately- (h JW'- 95c $1-50, $2.25, $2.95, (I.7 2 Vll $3.50, $4.95 L ' M R HiS there is no substitute for Wsr', Px'.Wk BUSTER BROWNS (I I Better V Better I .Service i lNXl VnlYV Merchandise- I FARM BILL VOTE IS EXPECTED SENATE TODAY . (AMnclotril l'rciu Lcniril Wire) WASHINGTON, April 12. Tho senate rounded Into the strotch of this yoar's debate on furm relief today when It took up a group of amendments to the McNury-Hou-gen bill with the hope for a voto on final passage. ' 1 Senate leaders confidently ex. pected a final vote would ' bo leached before nightfall. - Among the amendments was one' tv. Senator P.lnlno, Republican, 'Wisconsin, to knock out a provls JoVj nuthqrlxInE the (arm board to EJANCE :The Wigwam ' Saturday Night April 14 . ' Music by .' 1 Rice's Dance Players DANCE t Dixonville Hall ' Saturday Nite ;'. . April 14 '. " ' Muslo by SUr Five Oroheotra t " ' "Follow the Crowd." Blacksmith and Horse Shoeing Shop We are enulnnod to repair your tiruken springs, set your bent nxlos, point your plows, and nil kinds of Cm in work. All kinds of wagon work nnd wheels cut down to order. Horso shoeing n speclnlty, and wo will come to your heme und shoe your horses. All work guaranteed. Terms Cssh. WOODCOCK & FOGEL Locatod on Winchester St., at rear ot Union Oarage. Public Liability and Property Damage iTwo mighty Important Insurance coverage for the automobile owner. Are you protecting your, elf by oarrylng this coverage on your oar? This agency Is it your service In writing all Unci of automobile Insurance. G. W. Younir & Son INSURANCE lit Cass St. , Phone 417 ilj. 1 1 1 ...!. 1 l i. us n M,ii, in-. -ut ,y ?r ! l it ISiiini-lr-ti tjAj.i..CAto ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO. . , Established 1901 M. E. HITTER, Manager "'' Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtejy hoti l ' Ilk an Kan Sta. Ambulance Service 444444444 L. A. to B. of R. T. will have a potluck supper at Mac- cubee Hall Frldny. April lam, 8 0. in., followed bv Initiation. all members are requesteu u itiienu. - enter Into marketing agreements with other agencies than cooper ative associations when no such associations nro nviilluhlo. It was rejected 20 to 67. The auiPiiilmont was opposed by Senator McNniy, Republican, Oregon, author of the bill. Senator Sackott, Republican, Kentucky, moved to strike out the whole section providing for the equalization fee, which, when ap proved beforo cougj-oss was de clared unconstitutional by Attor ney Goneral Sargent. -Wood sncks, twine and shearing supplies at Wharton Dips. PACIFIC STATES, CROCKED ASSERTS (Awnnlnlcl PrpM LpamvI win-) WASHINGTON, April 12. Pre dicting a clean sweep In Pacific coaBt states for Herbert Hoover in the contest for Republican conven tion dolegatos, William H. Crocker, a Republican national committee man from Cnlltornla, snld hero to day that he was convinced Gover nor Smith of Now York would win In the California Democratic pri mary on Mny 1. Crocker said Hoover was encountering no oppo sition In California, Oregon and wnsiungion, nmi m addition to ouim lineup trom those states would h.wo pinollcnlly all dele- gums irom adjoining ones. Ho said the commerce secretary, on flgiiroo lie, hud computed, hud B25 delegate votes In sight with at least J24 moro In rcnorve. To win the nomination he must hnvo 516 votes. commenting on thai three-cor nered iieniocrntlc contest In Cali fornia, Crocker said Ihnro wn nn doubt as to the popularity of Gov-. i-iiuir riuun, Hennior Walsh ol Molilalia, he said, was too llttlo known to get wldo support and ho wob ot the opinion Hint Senator Heed of Missouri on his recent speoch.mnkltig trip through the state, had failed to make an Im pression Hint would give him dole gatos. Ui-snrdless of who aro nominat ed by both the Republicans and said California would he In the IV'inocrnts for imHlfli,i,i r,nAta. i Uepuullran column in November, j OLADIOLA BULBS 15c DOZ. j ' Const grown assorted glndlola' i.uius. ni Diooin thin year. As sorted bullm, lr.e do. Cnrr's. I BURIED BY NEMESIS NAPI.K. England. Women, whom ho had most carefully avoid ed throuBh his Si) yea t fPt took charge of tho funeral of Wil liam Edgar Allen. Hundreds of them attended his burlnl nnd four served nn piillhenrers Licensed Lad Embalmer Y TO Little Hope for Lives of Kelly and Willos From Either Court or Liovernor. SALEM, Ore., April 12. Barring the pohsiLJty of intervention by Governor i'HUeriJon, or by tne cir cuit court of Marion county in granting elcrt-uOi hour petition iur a lurtlu-r insunity hearing or a writ ot liabiHi toriiua, tno mato will tomorrow morning ring down the finul cuituin on a trugedy wnlch has occupl-U the legal Btugu in Oregon lor moro tnun two anu a nail yturs. Under sentence of death, which they tiavo tureo limeu evuuetl througti tne exercise of technical. ilea recognized by the law, Ells worth Ksny, 3J, and j units Wilios, 30, are at 8:30 o clock on irlua, tne J3th, or within a few moments tuereulier, .murKed by court uec.ee to chop tnrough the trap ot the Hautoiu at tho Btulo penitentiary. 'iinlrs ih to be tne line ot uejng the only two or four conuiiirutora vho Kinod John u Sweenoy anu J. M, Hoinuui, guurdB, In Hliooting me.r way out ot tne orison on the evuning of August 12, VJ2o, to pay (he turinal penalty exacted by me state. Iff tueir companions Bert "Oregon'' Jones wsb killed us lie dropped ovor liie wu;is, and Tom Murray hanged himself In his cell foilowtng the recapture, convic tion and sentencing to execution. Cling to Lunacy Plea By invoking every poxslble re lief and delay sanction by Hie rules of coui-l proceuure, attorneys ior ru'iiey unu vviiios have suc ceeded la wurdlng too nooae finin auout the necks of their clleius since Nivemor, and In desperate euori to stay execution ul semeiicu tomorrow, late yes- loruay caused to uo tin-u uii afil davit alleging Willos to have been driven Insane by his long Incar ceration and petitioning the court to appoint a commission of auen idls lu ugain examine 'him. Honor ing of the petition would automati cally curry with it a stay oi exe cution no satisfactory examina tion could bo thoroughly tuuducl ed In tue short lime remaining und involve the delay of once more bringing tho pair to court lor resentencing. A suy ot execution to provide lor mental examination of WIuds' would, it is generally recognized hure, result In an ex ecutive reprieve for Keiloy. On me theory mat one should not hang without the other, Uovernor i-iiuursuu n. .s since last August prevunted tho execution of Willos through a . SjiIos of . so-day re prieves.. ; - At 8 o'clock this afternoon Judge Percy R., Kelly, ' of the .Murlou county court and before whom Keiloy and Willos wore tried,, will Puss upon the pctitlou for an In sanity hearing. Close followers ui the case here express the opinion mat mere Is llltio possibility thut tho court will honor the petition. Falling to secure nppolntmcnt of li sanity coninilssion' Hrudloy Ew ers, Willos' attorney, Is expocted to apply fur a vm ut nau.i cur pus. . Governor Unmoved Although he has boon literally bombarded of line with recoiu mondutlons thnt the death, sent ences lmposuu upon Keliev anu Willos bo commuted to life Im prisonment, tuusu' closest iu Gov ernor Patterson remain firm In their coiiv.ctiun thin me execu tive will stand pat on Ills previous ly declared handsoff policy and allow the Judgment of the court to run Its course. The governor hns been absent from the city sluco Tuesday evening and Is not expect ed back before, Friday. Ho has been In frequent contact with the execiuive columns uy iuh-imio..., but at his office (his noon it was said that he had given no lutlnin tlon Hint he had any Intention ol Intervening to prevent tho execu tion. BIG ACRESAGES UMPQUA TIMBER ARE EXCHANGED (Continued from page 1.) Hon difficult,- as Ihey must bo car lied on the maps and records as not being a part of the government holdings. Tho government, natur ally, desires to have its timber re serves in solid biocks, a.iu tue presence of these small tracts Is in many ways a handicap to opera tions, particularly in sue mailer oi timber sales and cutting programs, where the government cannot sell the timber from these sections. Several years ago it was pro- i" '"' me state and govern ment work out a plan for exchnnee whereby the state's timber would tie consolidated with the national forests, and the state would gain In return a solid block ot timber equul In slie to Its combined acreage In the forest. The government had an ex change act that permitted H to en ter l, no such a proposition, but Oregon did not hnve such a meas ure, so a bill was neeessnrv at tne Inst session of the legislature. The state and government foi estry officials have worked out the terms of the exchange, so that tho government Is gVlng a tract equal In value to the stale's Isolated tracts, and now both the stale ar.d government have npproved Hie lerms of the trade so that netunl title ran be passed about the first of July. Is Well Located The state's new para will be ex "eptlonnlly well located for admin istration purposes. The slate Is setting that portion of 'he Slnslaw , National forest located south of the Uuipqua river. This tract is on ' the border between Coos and Douglas counties, being about equally divided between the coun ties. This fluukes it tributary to the the Umpqua river and te Roose velt and L'nipqua highways. It fs the plan of the state to turn the park over to the state school of tores i ry for administration. 'J his school of forestry at O. A. C. will then have an opportunity for ac tual practice in foretu manage ment and administration, giving the school the largest practice for est in the United States. , The school will -be expected to admin ister the forest on a sound basis and the revenue will go to the state. Planet Jr. seeders and cultivators are sold at Wharton Bros. I NEW TODAY . y j FOR SALE Cecil Brunner roses ' at Pettey's Swe?t Shop. j FORSALE Shetland pony; rea-, sonable price. Itt 2, Box 89-B. ; OREGON CEMENT A home-pro-! duct. We hare it. Denn-Gerretseu : Co. j FOR SALE OR RENT 40 acres near town. 803 W. Mosher St., Roseburg. ROOFINO l.4S per roll, up. We have a roofing for almost any job. Farm Bureau Exchange. . - GAS ENGINES All " sizes, new and second hand. 4 h. p. used, ' 960. Farm Bureau Exchange iFOR RENT 1 acres Al broccoli land: 1 mile from town on pav ed road.. Phone 60. , j LIGHT PLANTS Fairbanks 1 Morse, $325 up. Complete, reauy to go. Farm Bureau Exchange. CABBAGE PLANTS for sale. Early . Jersey Wakefield. Mrs. Anna' Lewls, 544 N. Pine St WINDMILLS 8 ft. Fairbanks ' Morse, $55. This is a self oiling mill which will run in very light . . wind, Farm Bureau Exchange. . j DON'T FORGET the Roseburg Wo man's Club rummage sale, up stairs In the club house, opposite Antlers theatre, Saturday from 10 a. in. to 4 p. m. CENTRIFUGAL ' PUMPS $22:50 up. We can furnish pumps, pipe or power for any installation. Farm Bureau Exchange. FOR RENT Furnished apt., elec tric range, furnace, private bath, hardwood floors, laundry; gar age. One bedroom on first floor. 026 S. Main. Phone 249-H. FORAN evening of real enter tainment come to the Junior , High program, benefit of P. T. ' A. Friday evening, April 13, 8 o'clock. Admission, children 15 . cents, adults, 25 cents. PLAY BOTH Live "or dleTiryou live you have made money. If you die. your family is protected. Our insured savings will do both. Douglns Building & Loan Asso ciation, j ' ' FOR SALE 200 acre Ideal, sheen and turkey ranch, all fenced with, woven wire, 35 acres in cultiva tion, 12 a. In fruit, good 4-room hoiee, barn and farm imple ments, 60 sheep, 3 horses,-1 cow, Priced at $8,000. Good terms. Bruce Company, Myrtle Creek, Oregon. We buy ' sell exchango REAL ESTATE . :' and t MORTGAGES E. K. McLENDON 1I0 JACKSON STREET THE THIRD "and Inst cull, to Nichols' and Carter's big tiro sale, April Mill. You buy one tire nnd tube for $12.56 nnd for one dollar more we glvo you an othor tire. These tires nro over size 30x3&, guaranteed goods by tho Lee Tire ami Rubber Co., and by Nichols and Carter's Tire Shop. MORTGAGES to fit your needs. If you nro In the markot for mort gage llnnuclng or re-flnancing on your Douglas county really this association has a vory attractive plan for taking care of your needs. Consult us before plncing , your niuiigiigu. uiupquu divings nnd Loan Association, Douglas Abstract Building. Boys and Girls Just in, tan oxfords and patent leather strap slip pers. - Also smoked elk oxfords. Excellent Shoes Guaranteed to give ssrvics, KIDDER'S Shoe Store Roseburg, Ore. Shoes II Is C4 OPEN REDUCING JJMi.ll IIIUIW .. . ELKS ATTENTION ' Installation of o f f 1 c e r b . Thursday night April i-tn. v Lunch . SECRETARY. ' a -' Junior Hi P. T. A. - 4 Benefit Program Friday evening, 8 o'clock Admission, children 15c, ! ' adults 25o. ARROWHEAD HOSE .Guaranteed to give satisfactory wear or a new pair free. They can do that because they make them riaht. Original cost Is low so really you save about halt by buying Ar ; rowhead as you get much moro wear for your money. Arrowhead in cotton, rnyon or silk, for wo men, children or men. Get Arrow head In Roseburg at Carr's. DAILY WEATHER REPORT It. 8. Weather Dursau Olflce, Roseburg, Oregon. Data reported by E. H. Fletcher, Meteorologist In charge Barometric pressure (reduced to Ben level) 5 a. m. 30.08 Relative humidity 5 p. ni. ye. - torday (per cont) 52 Precip. in Inches and Hundredths: Highest temperature yesterday 62 Lowest temperature last ulglit 46 Average temperature tor . tne Normal temperature for this date E0 Precipitation, last 24 hours .. .02 Total precip. since 1st month.. 1.4S Normal precip. for this month 2.27 Totsl Precip. Irom Sept. 1. , 1927, to date Z3.8S Avp'iue precip. trum Sept. 1. 1S77 2S.IT To'- detlciency sluee geuu 1, 1927 4.39 Average- seasonal precip. Sept. to May. Inclusive 81.11 Forecast for southwest Oregon: riA..J innlirhl and Wlriav ,11 nil . rat temperature. , 3C the Appointed Of Our Forthcoming STOCK We have had a force of people busy getting things ready. In fact were closed yesterday and today, and the result will be apparent when you get here, with heaps of honest-to-goodness legitimate bargains. r The, name and reputation of Quine Bros, stand as a guarantee for the faithful fulfilment of every statement and assertion made. ' S BE ;HER 'AND BE HERE EARLY You know the old story about the early bird, and history; will repeat itself at the opening day of the sale at QUINE BROS. Til FOR SPITZBERGEM (Auoolalnl Pirn I.cumhI Wire) . SEATTLE, Wash., April 12. Be lief that Captain George H. WH BACK AGAIN . and better than ever Baldy's Footwarmers Featuring "Mississippi Mud" "Cherie" at the regular Saturday Nite Shindig April 14 Oriental Gardens The best floor, the best music, the best crowd and the best time In Southern Oregon. Under management of American Legion Gents 75c Ladies Free (LIU Hour Set for The women of tho Episcopal church will hold a cooked food sale Saturday, April 14, at I Morgan's Grocery store. f The ladles of the First Meth- odist church will hold a cook- f d food sale Saturday, April 14th at the McKean, Darby & Baldwin Furniture store. - .Kngt Australian explorer, and Carl B. Elelson. his Alaskan" alrplnno pilot, either had hopped off on their flight over the Polar Sea to ward Spitzenbergen or were ready to hop waB expressed here today by E. R. Stevens, an amateur ra dio operator, who has heard wire less signals rfom the Wllklns nartv. Stevens said he had heard faint signals irum nu,, wnicn are wii klns' call letters Monday night. "I am positive that It was Wll klns," Stevens said, explaining that he was well acquainted blth with the Australian explorer and with Elelson. "Ho seemed to be testing his set, and was calling CARD in San Francisco. No complete signals were transmitted and he gave no Information about his expedition." Oills' Early Market sweet corn seed at Wharton Bros. Garden seed Wharton Bros. and fertilizer at I DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME Established 192S Perfect Funeral Services Fair and Reasonable Prices AMBULANCE SERVICE p"one H. C. STEARNS phone U2 Manager 112 Pin and Line St. - the NO Lawn mowers for which you can always get repairs are sold .at Wharton Bros. -'. Minstrel Show South Deer Creek Grange Minstrel Troupe will show at the Evergreen Grange Hall . Saturday, April 14th - 8 o'clock Everyone Invited. City of Sutherlin - TAX SALE Several choice lots and smalt acreage tracts. First Come First Served . E. Q. KINOWELL Broker, Sutherllr, ROY AGEE Democratic Candidate FOR COUNTY CLERK Six years' experience as First Deputy County Clerk. Pledge: Courtesy and Economy. Lady Attendant