ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, APRIL 17. 1928.
FIVE
1,
This is the large
package you lot ow so well
Shredded Wheat
Y2M
ounces
VJUt
e biscuits
Oregon weekly
. industrial review
1 30,
Salem Paper mill starts
wood-digester addition.
Crane New 80-mlle mail route
Is established to UliUen.
St. Helena Lumber shipments
for one week aggregate 8,000,000
feet. . . -
Vale Idaho Power Company
plans to rebuild entire. electric sys
tem here.. 4 ' "
' Vale New Hex theatre is fin
ished and opened.
St. Helens New school audi
torium to seat 1100 opened.
Ml. Angel Fred fcicuwub Co.
builds large new storage ware
house. ; : .
Portland will pay about $70,000
for high-pressure fire engines.
Portland Albihe . shops i will'
build 24O0 Union Pacific .freight
oars this year. . N . . , .
C. W. R. & N. will put on eight
$130,000 felght engines this year.
I Oregon Electiio Hallway prans
to bulid GO to 70 miles logging
road in East Linn county.
Coqnllle Simile logging .rail
road will be built from Camp 8,
Yellow Creek.
Marshfleld Coos & Curry Coun
ty Telephone Co. heads $8,000,000
niergor of nine Oregon and Wash
ington phone lines.
Salem Western Paper Convert
ing Co. will double Us large plant
capacity.
Hood River votes April 20 on
S8B0,0O0N bonds for gravity water
system.
Oregon City contemplates !SG,
000 civic center building.
Hammond Lumber Company will
build large warehouse ami sheds
at Albany.
Coos County American at Myr
tle Point movcB into new office
anil changes name to Herald.
Salem will vote May 18 on S50,
000 nirport bonds.
Modford Owen-Oregon Lumber
Co. ships 20 cars Oregon fir to
Texas.. V ...
Medford d'Anjou pears Bell in
New York for top price of $6.20 a
j DOX. Vt.'". w,vi'V't-V -i""
j,- Kirk 90 cars logs a duy are be
ing shipped to Klamath Falls mills.
Klamath Palls New Methodist
church ready for use.
Condon State will oil 17 miles
John Day Highway.
Tillamook New Tillamook Na-i
tlonal Bank opens, $50,000 capital
and $10,000 surplus. .
Cloverdale Union high school
for sixteen districts approved.
ftocky Point New bathhouse
and other Improvements added at
lake reBort. !
Roscburg Now model Christian
church ready for dedication.
- Ncwberg Grot building to bo
enlarged for- electric business.
Klamath Falls Contract let foi'
a mile of East Main street pave
ing. ;- , . - -,. .
Cnnby shipped $12,000 worth of
chickens and flowers by express in
March. ,
Springfield Contract li-t for
new Willamette bridge at $127;300.
$93.037 contract let on Rlverton-
Coquille section of Coos Bay- high
way, .
State pays $38,980 for highway
comlssiou buildings in Umatilla
county. ( ., .
Tillamook county fair contracts
tor two large exhibit and arena
buildings.
, ML Angel News is revived by B.
Farquaharson and V. Cochran.
ML Angel Jacob Ulrchtold will
remodel Marion Kcldl into modern
hostlery.. . ,
J. C. Penney Co. buys a site In'
Bend for $100,000 new store.
Medford building permits for
March totaled $103,060. ' i
' Congress gives $16,000 to fight
cankerworm and woolly aphis In
Hood River orchards.
Marshfleld Ostlind Furniture
Co. with $300,000 capital, will em
ploy 160. ...
Gladstone will organise modern
fire departmenL '
Columbia River wheat' shipments
up to March 81. totaled 36,340
bushels. .
Klair.aUf Falls Great Northern
and Southern Pacific Will rebuild
and operate Strahorn-Sprague
River line.
Bend Yellow pine being plant
ed in lodgepole areas, as forestry
experiment.
Klamath Falls, plans an $80,000
elementary school. .
Eugene Two new fraternity
and sorority houses have cost $S0,
000. Portland Van & Storage ware
house addition at East Broadway
will cost $40,000.
State releases 2,300,000 young
silverslde salmon from Claskaniue
hatchery. . -'
. Oregon banks had .'$292,176,336
deposits, February 28.
Portland building permits tor
March represented $2,907,880.
Eugene's March building per
mits totaled $455,850. v
North Bend Mountain Stales
Power Co. will spend $110,086 on
Coos county - improvements this
year.
Klamath Indians will offer $100,
000 for pine-beetle extermination
fund.-. ;." "
Vale $261,666 contract let for
10 miler'Vale '' reclamation l:cahal
work. A . . , .
Since 1917, Oregon has invested
$110,000,000 in roads: $11,000,000
reuerai, 13,000,000 county, and
$86,000,000 state funds.
1 Dan Wuille & Co. enlarge Hood
River fruit warehouse and buy-new
processing machinery.
Milton Apple Show , pavilion
will cost about $5,000.
Silverton Silver , Creek Falls
loop road to be imnroved this year.
Silverton will build, six-room
school addition.
Ashland lets $134,000 . contract
for waterworks dam, with about
$60,000 already expended.
P.eaverton New Barnes school
house is completed and in use.
Madras Streets being improved.
Madras First National Bank
moves to new quarters.
For- sale John Deere S bottom,
10-Inch orchard tractor plow, new,
for $125. Stearns 1 & Chenoweth,
Oakland.' Oreeon.
Ex-Pastor Socialist Nominee
' W. fel "ISW III V$A ,
M . ;.' L ; I II Victon Be
&y I (7
Darnel Hoan. JamesH-Maiiripp
On nf above orouo of flva previously mentioned possibilities,
Norman Thomas was nominated the national convention of the
socialist party, In New York April 16, fo run for president of the United
States this fall. Mtltquit, a New York attorney, acted keynoter.
Thomas was the socialist eandidite for governor of New York In 1924.
He was candidate for mayor of New York In 1925 and was a oaBdldsM
for alderman last year. He ws unsuccessful. In th 1926 testils strike
. ln Passaic N. J Mr.. Thomas was arretted during an addrees bifora
workers He was charged with ineilinp to riot and unlawful ssjamblaga
and held In $10,000 bail for time, but the grand Jury failed to Indict
him. Ha Is an avowed pacifist. ...
IN OHIO MAY GO
EN
Death of Senator Doesn't
Increase Strength of
Hoover; Democrats . j
; Are at Peace.
'AMoclatM FlM Lcw4 Wrv) ' ' '
COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 17.
Ohio republicans who had support
ed the late Senator Frank B. Wil
lis turned from a candidate to a
cause after death strode to the
stage of the crowded assembly hall
In Delaware and beckoned Willi
from the platform.- '
The political cards that felt from
the lifeless hands or the Ohio sena
tor were badly shuffled for a time,
but they are In order now. The
hand remains as Willis dealt it,
with a considerable part of the
state's republican,, forces solidly
against the effort of Herbert
Hoover, secretary of commerce, .to
win a share of Ohio's 61 delegates
to the national convention at the
state primary April 24.
. Before Willis died predictions
were that the Ohio favorite son
and Hoover -would split the delega
tion, and both camps have assert
ed they will carry on the battle
Just as vigorously as before. Car
mi A. Thompson of Cleveland,
manager of the Willis campaign,
has declared the Willis hosts will
hold their ranks. The Hoover fight
will continue to : be directed by.
Walter F. Brown. Toledo, assistant
In the federal department of com
merce, and Thad H. Brown, tor
nier Ohio secretary of state.'
1 Frank O. Lowden of Illinois may
be the principal beneficiary of Die
tragedy. Willis delegates will go
to the convention uninstrupted
but standing pledged as when they
eutered the coutesL Thirty-four in
dicated Lowden as second choice.
Eight second" choice delegates
are pledged U Senator Charles C.
Curtis of Kansas and nine to Col.
Charles Fisher of. Wilmington,
Ohio. Some have Indicated they
may turn to i Vice President
Charles G. Dawes or Charles Evans
Hughes, should either eater the
race. . '
There have been no fireworks
on the democratic side of the
Ohio primary. The Btate's 48 dele
gates are expected to be pledged
to former Senator Atleo Pomerene,
not an avowed candidate.
After giving Pomereae a compli
mentary vote, under present plans,
the delegation then will lino up for
Gor. Vic Donahey. Under orders
of the state central and executive
committees, it is bound to support
an Ohio man as long as he has a
chance. After that eventuality, the
Buckeye delegates may go to Gov.
Alfred E. Smith; of New York.
Watch that lawn, It deserves It.
Hales, landscape gardener. 641
Fowler St
TOLD THE COURT
- Eivin Foster, aged 19 yonrs, was
arralgnod lute yesterday . on a
charge of larceny. He was accused
of stealing a sack of mohair be
longing to G. A. Maupln of Oak
land and, after waiving grand jury
indictment, he entered a plea of
guilty to the accusation contained
In the district attorney's informa
tion. . ..
Foster had no statement to make
concerning .the affair, but under
questioning by Judge Hamilton
said that he had been hard
pressed financially and that hl
wife and two small children had
been without sufficient food and
Clothing anil lhati he had stolen the
mohair end tried to sell it to ob
tain necessities of lira. Ho said
that he "had been employed in
slashing In the Kellogg district,
but that he had been .unable to
earn enough money to care for his
wife and children.
Judge Hamilton was reluctant to
send the man to the penitentiary
and postponed the passing of sent
ence until an Investigation Is made
of the man's past record and hla
Industry. In the event that It could
be shown that Foster whs desorv
ing of the leniency of tho court
Judse Hamilton Intimated that a
parole might be granted. .
Fish at Idleyld Park. .
QUAKES DESTROY
MEXICAN TOWNS
MEXICO CITY, April 17. Press
dispatches today said several
towns In the state of Oaxaca were
believed to have been destroyed
In the earthquake whlrh rockd
sonthern Mexico last night. No
casualties were reported. The
shocks were most violent In a
Innro r.nn In ORirnra and manv
hul'illngs collapsed in Oaxaca city.
The storks were also feit In
&fMlnft ntV and I n . - , , 1.
dlstnrhnnre ws officially isllmnt-
CT I" mnes to the south
east of the capital.
Eat tiarhecus . sandwiches and
live forever. n-nrt' R,ma stand
NOTICE
ti.i- t '
,iua n,i auuiiiiiK ncnooi i;)PrK a
hooks will be oened at Boundary
Board meetlnir. May 4th, 192R.
Boundary board reserves right to
reject an' or all bids.
Signed Mrs. Edith S. Aokert,
Co. SupL Schools.
'C
TELL THE
STORY
OF THE FIRST FEW DAYS BUSINESS OF
DUDS FOR ; MELN, OUINE BROS.
STOCK A TT TT
M
THE T
GOOD WORK M
,-; . - "''
Without any interruption until this stock is cut down
to present day requirements. " ,
WE
CONFESS
GUILTY
WE ARE
PEOPLE ARE
AND
SUITS
OF EXCELLENT QUALITY AND STYLE
, at the following ratio
Groupe I
One Special Assortment which
sold to $37.50
1285
' , for choice ';
Not a great many left in this range,
but each one a wonder for that price.
Groupe III
Here is where there are any amount
of dandy gobd qualities. The ones
which sell regular at $40 and $45.
248S
for choice
Groupe II
Our Regular $30 and $35 Suits
for choice
Groupe IV
Our very best and finest Suits up to
$60.00 without reservation.
M85
for choice
An enormous amount of Suits have gone out of here for the past few days,
and are still going strong. The sale price does it nothing else,
AV17D PA A TO TA A You can ave 161 of monev bv buy'n
U V HilLlfT lU 1 UU one now ,mPfsib,e to e'l tnern later
at' our sale prices.
IT IS TRUE!
We are doing a Land Office Business .
Gents' Furnishing
Hats and Shoes
Why?
There are genuine big
Savings here.
- 50c quality Mercerized
FANCY SOX
are selling here for '
29
$1.00 and $1.25
SILK SOX
Plain and fancies down to
79
Standard $1.00 Athletic
UNION SUITS
are being told for
6
90
: The Lewis Cotton Ribbed
UNION SUITS
going out for '
19
Excellent Quality
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
Values to $2.50, choice for
$ 48
1 All sorts of
CAPS
Qualities to $2.00,
on sale now for
98
Flanelette and Broadcloth
PAJAMA SUITS
Worth every bit of $2.50
$ 39
dhoScn nf nil fil.Ofl Fnur.in.Hand
1 without reserve. m
. Now is the time to buy
HATS
Regular $5.00 and $6.00, in
any style or color
$395
Our finest, best grades
DOBBS & HARDMAN
Newest shades and colors,
' all choice for
We could go and enumerate a lot more items.
But what's the. use? When you come here
you can see for yourselves. Our sale prices
gj will impress you at once.
THE AMOUNT OF MONEY POURING INTO THE CASH REGISTER OF
DUDS
FOE MEN
INCORPORATED
QUINE BROS.
IS THE BEST INDICATION OF THE PUBLICS APPROVAL OF THIS SALE
-""11 1 " "
mi i.itrtiwila
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