Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 13, 1928, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., April 13, 1928, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSECOND SECTION Pages 1 to 4 t( DOUGt,StCOUNTY )a Ccneolldatloa U Th Ivsnlna Newt t4 The ItoMburf Review Aa tndtptnCtoitt Nwtpapr. Publl(h4 let Mis But Interest at a PmbI. .VOL. XXVIII NO. 304 OF ROSEBURQ REVIEW VOL. XIX NO. 68 OF THE EVENING NEWS ROSEBURG, OREGON. fRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928. LOCAL DELEGATION TO ATTEND DISTRICT MEET MYRTLE POINT This afternoon a lares delega tion of Epworth Leaguers go to Myrtle Point to attend the annual f convention of the District Epworth League, which convenes there this evening and continues tomorrow and Sunday. Those going from Hoseburg are: Vera Mnfillntnck, Dorothy Ceddes, Rena Wills, Max lne Steams, Frances Bergh. Lu cille Grose, Edith Moothart, Gladys Moothart, Hazel KIchardBorf, Heva ' Neal, Merl Branch. Deloss Rich ardson, Theron Thornton. .Merrill ' Bullock, Ross Knotts, Walter Hen ry and Ralph Bailey.- Mrs. H. A. Canaduy. Mrs. C. E. Richardson, Mrs. Madison and Rev. Joseph , Knotts will accompany the young people. Rov. Knotts will address the convention tomorrow morning and expects to return to RoBeburg In the afternoon. One hour of the program wtil be devoted to the dis cussion of the Epworth League In stitute to be held on the Little River site July 9 to IB. It will take the form of a booster . meeting. Much Interest has. already been all over the district and a large at aroused among the young people tendance at the Institute has been assured. , . AMERICAN WOMAN FENCER DEFEATS FOREIGN RIVAL8 (Anoclatnl Preti I.eaaed Wire) NEW YORK, April 13. Miss Marian Loyde of New York had brought the women's national fenc ing title back to this country. She won all eix of her matches In the national championship at the Fenc ers' Club In New York. She suc ceeds Miss Steifhani Stcarn of Ger many, who did not compete this year. Salmon eggs at Idlayld' Park. MANAGER EXPIRES AFTER NEGRO PUG SCORES KNOCKOUT (Anorl&tcd Trpu Leased Wire) SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., April 13. Theodore Klnzen, former re tired capitalist of Jollet, Illinois, and lately manager of Neil CUsby, Riverside, Calif., negro heavy weight boxer, dropped dead shortly after Beeing his boxer knock out Louis Alvarado, Sim Diego fighter, in the second round of a scheduled ten-round match here last uight A doctor Bald heart failure. In duced by the excitement of seeing his man win had caused the death. WOMEN'S SPRING HATS. 11.98 Featuring new spring hats at (1.98 and $3.98. End of season val ues all thru the season. See this quality millinery at Carr's. nnnnnnniuwrinnnnnnnnr I iJ fl lil lil f ill M LIIILI " J lit I,M U fcd -a n n n n - - ' DEWNHABLE grocers B all M M I :20th Century Cleaning Sale 5 BIG DAYS SELUNCIof the very items you heed to ; lighten your spring house cleaning. Other features, too! Check the list ' below, then come into the store and let us demonstrate real 20th Century service, courtesy and cooperation to you! - Friday, Aprili3th to Wednesday April 18th : ' ? Inclusive if! These Items Make Everything Spic and Span! ; j BLUING Mrs. 1 7p O'CEDAR POLISH REX LYE Full i rtp Stewart's, bottle I I U Clean and polishes, strength, can..;:. I Ub 4 oz. bottle, 24c; J Qn 1 ' r : CLOROX Liquid 12 oz. ... .rOb SOAP Fels (JQn miracle gleaner, 1 Qn Naptha, 10 bar 0 JO bottle I Jb BROOMS 20th Cen-, 20 MULE TEAM BO tury' ancy Parlor, OLD DUTCH : ' farge pS.- .'. 33C dirt," 2 can. . . I 3C - : : T SILVER POLISH MOP HANDLES Powder, large OQp Wright's, imparts real Copper Head 1 7 n Pkg- luster to silver 0 0 p " spring, each I I V 0AP-Cry8lalW1hlte' and metal ware ZJb AMMONIA OOp fnt"' 5 4511 Parsons, botUe ZZU 10 bars TUU CLOTHESPINS - HOUSEHOLD LU- Common, 2 doz. in BON AMI "Hasn't BRICANT .1 Cp pkg. 3 pkgs. 25c; i Op scratched yet," A)n Shell, 4 oz. can I dU spring, 3 doz I QU cake 10c; pwdr. I Li HOT CAKES AND SYRUP OH PINEAPPLE Libby's Fancy, 8 mel- BOY! CROWN PAN- 07p low lces in rich syrup. No. J Qp CAKE FLOUR Lrg. pkg. L I U 2 Vz cans, each 25c ; 2 cans...... tUU ' RICE Fancy Southern Blue Rose. SPERRY'S PANCAKE P Q p Rich in food value, Q Q p FLOUR No. 10 sack...,. 0 UU 3 pounds .... Z.UU ROLLED OATS Quaker CQn SYRUP-Adirondak Cane and Quick Cooking, pkg 27c ; 2 pkg U U U U Maple. "That genuine old CQn ARM AND HAMMER Q C p W n.nl. nvor." full auart canJUU SODA 3 pkgs. tJU SEARCHLIGHT MATCHES Large full count boxes, 25C ' MARKET DAY RAISINS 4 pound bags , 35C CORN Del Monte Tiny Kernel, No. 2 cans, QRft 3 for - - - - JJU COFFEE AND COFFEE SUBSTITUTES 20th CENTURY COFFEE "Puts Pep in your Step!" Roasted CI 00 every day in our own plant. Alway s fresh, lb. 45c; 3 lbs..... V I W L t o .j -u' ' - a . INSTANT POSTUM Large can,' W-SKrkT OJC 39c, Postum Cereal, i Qp iwkc uavnaKQ . ww Roseburg Store 130 N. Jackson St nannnnannnn Oakland Store, Baker-Flannery Bldg. nniihnunnmiiir METHODISTS TO TRY BISHOP AT eludes Charles Morton, James Gor don, Frank Hlce and Caryl Lincoln. ANTLERS MAY ASSEMBLY Rev. Anton Bast, Dane, Is Charged With Misuse , of Charity Fund. : IN PRISON 3 MONTHS Relations With Official's ' Wife and Expending of $200,000 in Eleven X U Years Figure. . " (Anoclaled Prpu Lcawl Wire) the first time In history, a bishop will be tried by a tribunal ot the ftieinoiusi episcopal church. 11hfln thtx nDrfn,nnlnl onna.al conference, the law-making body of the church, meets here in May, It will select a court or 17 minis ters to sit in judgment on ; Bishop Anton Bast ot Copenhagen, who already has served a prison sent ence following conviction : in the Plvll Onilt-ia 4lf;'Ytatimiitlr frr niia. appropriating charity funds. casi, now under suspension from his office, has protested his trusted to him, and an investigate Thomas Nicholson of Detroit has refused tn Hiintnln tlm phnMrne Rut the committee brought about hlB temporary suspension for "Impru dent and unmlnisterlal conduct.". one woman, S2OU.O00 -.At 'the . oivll trtnl In nun'mnt-U there was . testimony concerning hisi relations with .Mrs. Kllen, Ve (lel, the wife of a government of ficial, nnrl Alinnr n vnpht nwnaH ku him and Mrs. Vedel, and alsoabout nis personal expenditures totaling 1200,000 In 11 years. .. While the lnvpntffrntlntr mmmll. tee voted against sustaining the vuurges involving money, it re ferred these charges, along with, the One Of "InilirnHpnr nn,l tinmln. lsterial conduct.",, to the ; general uuuierence. . . , , , Trial to,, Be Secret ; The court, presided over by a blshon. win hnhl Itself. Thus a dissenting opinion ject to review by the conference us unaings will be rinal, but sub- l)V ntlA ni- mnrfl mam . Ar tribunal may result In the airing of the case before the gathering of 900 delegates and thousands ot visitors from 35 countries. Expulsion from the church as well as permanent ouster from the ministry may be the penalty in flicted by the ecclesiastical court. nree Months in Prison BishOD l)ant U-na hnrn In nn mark 60 years ago and became a Methodist pastor at Veile when he was 23. In l!lln hn Wan In Inn T - iu ma JClUBtt- lem church In Copenhagen, one of the moat Important Methodist nosts In Knrnno tin lai.nni....i -. tral Mission as a nnrt of tiin churoh's work, and later started, a paper, "The Lighthouse," as an or gan for the mission. finances ot this publication led to his lmnrlnnnmnnt In. months In 1926. It was his conten tion that the enterprise did not make a profit, whereas the civil couri iouna mat the newspaper made a profit of 147,684 in ten years, and found him guilty of mis appropriating a liria nun nr n..,i sum. 'Man Crazy," 8tarring Dorothy . Mtckall and Jack Mulhall, Now .. Playing at Antlers ' Dorothy Mackalll, co featured Willi Jack Mulhall In "Man Crazy" now at Antlers theatre reversed that old popular song, "Put Me Among the Ulrls" and has beeu singing "Put Me Among the Men." Miss Mackalll was playing In scenes with dozens of the hand somest men in pictures for this story of New Bugland and It is from this fact that the picture gets its name, "Man Crazy." Miss Mackalll, attired li a natty rldlng suit, Is een entirely '.sur rounded by young men In the nob biest of riding togB. As Clarissa, the Impetuous daughter of a pio neer Back Bay family, Miss Mac kalll has a role that fits her ideal ly. "Man Crazy" is from the Satur day Evening Post story, "Clarissa and the Post Hoad" and was direct ed by John Francis Dillon with Charles H. Rogers, the producer. OLYMPIC TEAM MATERIAL WILL SOON BE TESTED Relay Carnivals Scheduled at Pennsylvania, Drake Universities. ' EASTERNERS FAVORED MOVIES LIBERTY "Wolf Fangs," 8tarrlng Thunder, in Marvel Dog, Now Playing at Liberty "Thunder," whose performance In "Wings of the Storm" last sea son gained him the title - of the wonoer aog or tne screen," ap pears in his second picture, "Wolf Fangs," under the direction of Lew Seller, now showing at the Liberty theatre. The plot ot this unique story gives the animal a greater oppor tunity to display his Intelligent re actions to direction and surround ings, It takes him from a prac tically wild state and through his "civilized" instincts he Ib raised from the wolf pack and restored to his place with human frlendB. The picture was filmed against the gorgeous background of Mount Baker National Park In Oregon, which is conceded by forestry en gineers to be one of the most pic turesque spots in the chain of Na tional Reserves. . Besides Thunder, the canine east IncludeB White Fawn, a beautiful while shepherd: Mutt, the comedy relief of the troupe, and Blmbn, the villain, as well as thirty trained dog "extras" to form the wolf pack. The human cast, in- ' Some Roseburg sunBhtne Is to he embalmed in celluloid this week tor starting today and continuing for several days, "Fatty" Laymon, Hollywood movie comedian and tt company of other cinema per formers are to fjlni a two-reel pic ture In the clty.vuslng local talent as "atmosphere." The movie, titled "The Reporter,''' will be taken on the streets of Roseburg and "Fat ty" Loymon informed the News Review today that his company Is .very anxious for local folks to "gather 'round" whenever the camera Is grinding. The H. I. L. Company, producing this picture, Ib composed of Fatty Laymon, Nancy Cornelius, Joyce Mae, Char lotte Forman, Til Gabboni, cam eraman, Charles pprety . and w. 4. IrWln, directors. ' ;, 'Nanoy Cornelius, known as "MIbb Hollywood," Ib a dark-eyed beauty with features that regiater' beautifully. She Is the ingenue type and will be remembered as having appeared in many comedies produced by the best companies In I Hollywood. ' It will be a treat for the cltl 'zehs of this city, to get a gllmpso of movies In tl)e making, the pe culiar type of make-up necessary tor screening, and best of all to get a chance; to appear yourself, lu person, as a part of the picture. "The Reporter will be" shown at the Antlers Theatre In two reels on Friday and Saturday, April 18th and 19th, at which time the H. i; L. Company will take acreen tests on the stage ot many local heaiitles. .- o ; . :J' ; HENRY FORD TEAS WITH ROYALTY IN GREAT BRITAIN LOS ANGELES. Anrll lil. Englishmen reading the Dally Mall today speculated as to what Henry Ford and King George and Queen Mnry discussed for two hours over the tea cups yesterday. The pnper said their majesties nrrivod at Cliveden, country home of Lady Astor, for a call almost Ihe sumo time bb Mr. Ford came as a week-end guest. For nearly two hours tho hostess and her three guests chatted together. curiosity as to what wbb Bald Is likely to go unsatisfied since Intimate conversations of this sort rarely find their way into print. It was assumed that King Gorge foiled the talk agreeable since he and the queen could have with drawn earlier if they wished, inas much as It is customary for sover eigns to make the first move In society circles. Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 189-L Only 14 of 90 Places to Be ' Filled Conceded to the West, Principally in l-! the Sprints. . BY ALAN J. GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. NEW YORK, April 13. The tus sle of the talent for '. placeB on this year's American'. Olympic track and field team Ik lifting trans ferred to the coast In short order, it Is already on the way to the balmier climes of the Pacific coast while Ihe eastern the middle westeru stars will have their first big outdoor loBts In the great re hty carnivals the end of this month ut Pennsylvania and Drake Uni versities. , Hence it isn't strange to find ihe experts already out with , form sheets and pencils, figuring how the sectional lists will - tare in getting tickets : on the boast to Amsterdam. It present prospects mean any thing the east will fill nearly half the ranks ot the track and field team. Ninety placea will be avail able and well qualified observers figure that 44 of these will be grabbed oft by easter performers. The same calculations allot 2t places to the mlddlewost, 14 lo the Paclflo coust, six tp the south west and tour to the south. So far as the proportion goes It Is about the Baroe as that in the make-up ot the 1924 team - that went to Paris. It waB 8 bigger array that year, totalling 116 athletes, with the east represented by 61 per formers, the mlddlewest by 62, the Paclflo coast by 20, the southwest by one and the south by two. Sprinters From West ' From this outpost . it appears far west will contribute heavily to the sprints, with Borah and Pad dock leading the field, as well .as to several of the field eventB, where Barnes in the pole vault, Houser, and Hoffman in the shot put and discus and King, Cogges- Bhnlt and others in the high jump are among the best. The mlddlewest has Locke and Alderman in the sprints, Hubbard in the broad Jump, Elklns In tne decathlon, Conger in the mtddla distances, Tuylor, Werner, Cuhel, Klnzey and others In the hurdles. Burg and Osbom In the high lump, Schwarze and Kuck In the weights. The southwest has a great high jumper in the Texan, Haggard, among other stars, while the south boasts a fine broad jumper la Hamm and a national champion, . Bnskln, in the hurdlea. The cast may claim Sabin Carr but his home Is in Iowa. Hahn Ib a Nebraakao although he sports the colors of the Boston A. A. Scholz camo to New York from Missouri but Hussey and Bowman In the sprlutB, Lermond in the dis tance runs, Demar In the mara thon, McGrath and Adelman in the weights, Wells In the hurdles and such quarter mllers aa Tlerney and Barbutl are homebred eastern candidates. : America hasn't won the Olymclo classic marathon in 20 -years and even back In 1908 at Ixmdoo, tlio laurel wreath was awarded to Johnny Hayes only after hlB groat Italian rival, Doramio, naa col lapsed within sight ot the1 finish and been helped across the line. - 8AMPLE PURSES 1 PRICE Fine leather purses 13.00 to 110 values. Took a salesman's sample lot to sell at J to J off. Priced now at 61.49, 11.98 and $2.98, Just a row of these and they won't last long. Carr'B. , i . - GTTGDtMI! i t araiasta-z - i u 'mm jTU firm v,mnrm PANGALIST PLOT IN GREECE LEADS TO 11 ARRESTS (AMocUtfd Pnm Uaaed Wire) ATHENS, Greece, April 13. Dis covery ot a Pangallst plot and de cision to send General Theodoras Pangalos to Izzcddln prison the Is land of Crete was announced to day. Eleven officers were arrested last night In connection with the plot. A letter stating that Madame Pangalos had contributed 300,000 drachatnaa (J3.9O0) to the con spirators was seized. General pangalos has been In prison in Athens waiting further hearings of a charge ot treason growing out of his lite to power in July, 1926. At that time he as sumed the dictatorship and subse quently became president. He was ousted by General Kondylis In August of the same year and Im prisoned. Madame Pangalos was arrested In connection with a Pangallst plot last October and later released. Harassing rvjtod Poorer i Milk Recent market changes enable us to quote a still lower ' price on canned milk. Pet, Borden's, Car nation. Tall cans. CM EC Case Doz . Bread $1.15 Fineat local made. Cheap er than baking at home. Lge. Loaves 2 for 23c 3 for 22c Sml. Loaves . Rogue River V Catsup Southern , Oregon folks should use .this fine prod uct. If you haven't tried it, do so now at this feature price. 2 Large Bottles Thto orzanlzatloa hat the inestimable iadfantage of being able to bring to bear-upon any problem of food: dis tribution the concentrated thought of the ablest minds in the business. In meetings arid confertnees, held regular y thwughput the West, thousands of earnest men and women offer ideas, suggestions and criticisms that help us to solve the most baffling questions and through this "meeting of minds" effect greater savings for you. . Corn Flakes or PostToasties The ideal spring breakfast dish at a good saving. 1 4 pkgs. .. ................ 25c Baking Powder K. C. The largest can for the money. An old favor ite that we , offer for a time at an exceptional price. Large 25 ounce cans. , for 45c 2, 35c Brooms Last chance at these prices on those fine quality brooms that we have featured for three weeks. De Luxe, the best and only fully guaranteed broom that's worth the I money. i Each $1,19 2 Washing Machine Soap Peel's granulated. A truly fine product that can't harm your clothes. A high grade product that does the work. Large package. .....:.........:.........:.;...73c packages Pears ' Packed in Southern Ore I gon, Good standard grade medium syrup. ' Large No. 24 cana. 3 cans 65C Asparagus "M Short tender tips. square can aximum quality. I Ib. 2, 49c Minced Clams Pioneer clams are the fin est offered. Can be used so many different ways. Flat cans. 3 cans .. 50C , Seasonable Savings Asparagus New Potatoes Peas Fresh green tips. Now at Medium size. Just right to Fresh and sweet. Well its best. cream with peat. filled pods. 3 pounds .....35C 3 pounds 29C 3 pounds 35C Reed potatoes In all varieties at Wharton Bros. Store No. 255 Roaeburg Phone 230 Order for $5.00 of roor delivered in tka city FREE. Smaller order 10c.