Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 20, 1928, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., April 20, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBT IRG NnWfVREVTE.' FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 192ft. SI5S55KPR THIS IS THE SEASON FOR SWEATERS ' il i f fSsJ ! H ! : I! H ! ; V i Dozens of" Stvles 'for' PRICES ARE ranging in women's and men's $2.45, $2.95 $3.50 to $5.00 NEW SLIP-ONS Wool and cotton weaves together with rayon stripings have never resulted in such attractive styles. These are just the things for spring sport wear Come in and have a look We have any color or combination you would wish. Better Service " Don't Forget Buster Brown Shoes 3 For Children Farm News Department of Agriculture gests Care In Planning Acreages Sug- Farmors should RUtird against oxcesslvo plnnllnK of acrpaxus ff ciT.alu lmiiorlnnt crops this sea son, according o an analysis outlook and IntenllmisloiiliiiU hy the Unlled Klates DiMmilnienl of AKilculluro. Heiiorts In thci di'iiattinent from M.UUO fitiniers IiiiIIuiIh inlcutlnns to arow an ncreaBo of the tho main crops (oxteplhiK cotton, for which reports are not available) three percent linger than that har vested last year. Willi iivvniKO yk'ltln, says tho depatinont, tho, to tal iiroducllim from this uerniiKd would he about the suinn as last ear when yields iivenipeil belter than usual. "Kurmers," say3 tho department, "apparently are plannlUK n croii plng progrum for which cor- I.. ,.. ,1 , tl,n ,,.,. ment's January oullnok report, hut ' tlin department' believes thai changos from present Intentions' appear desirable lor sotnu crops. Fanners are planning a marked shift from hard spring wheat to oilier grains, bul such a shift, may ho somewhat loo great for maxi mum returns. "Tho combined acreage of tho four principal teed grains; corn, oals, barley and grain sorghums now planned Is slightly higher than last year's acreage, and If these InUmllons nre carried out and average yields obtained, the farmers who grow these crops for salo are' likely to meet a less fav orable market than Unit which has prevailed lo dale for the 1IIJ7 crops. "Homo roductlon In the nnreaK," ' 6t lame hay In tho north Atlantic and north central states Is plan ned, bul It appears tlouhlfiil. If the propuscd reduction would he : i sufficient to Improve materially the present unsatisfactory market tin y situation. ., "Potato growers are planning lo DANCE AT The Wigwam Saturday Night April 21 Music by Rice's Dance Players DR. DEAN B. EUBAR OPTOMETRIST . Specialist In the fitting of Qlaiiee 116 Jackson St. RO&EBURG UNDERTAKING CO. . Established 1901 V i M. E. 'HITTER, Manager , '! H 5 1 Foirtd;d nnct Maintained on I ' ' ) i ? j j i! U ; 1 Service lind Courtesy Phone 284 Oak and Kant St. Ambulance 3! ' Women and Chil dren and Men l Jss! y : plant an acreage . almost 2 per cent larger than harvested, last year desplto warning in tho Janu aryoutlook report that any ln- j create would probably result 111 lower roturns. An Intended In crease In the cigar lypos appears I warranted, but for most other I types It would probably result In i-AUL-naivB nil), lines. Chevrolet touring, l!)2!i model. iThis flue small touring car with long springs and easy clutch, for ! only ?75 down, bul. easy. Hansen I Chevrolet Co. Used cars with an o. lc. that counts. LEE WHIZIT Union-Alls and Overalls Wl1il7.it means no buttons to bother. Sold Exclusively by Duds For Men Quines Bros. NOW ON SALE DANCE AT LONG'S HALL COLES VALLEY Saturday Nite, Apr 21 Music by Star Five Orchestra Efficient ' : Licensed Lady Emb.ilmer Service U'4JS''' rr mi ( (AwvlntH I'ri'M I-nvd Win1) j KliAM AT 1 1 FA I AM, April 20. ! From the wilds of southern Khirn- utli has i:ouio u lalo of how llOIHO HHJIHH mi veil the life, of a home steader. Frank Hevits. Severely Injured Irom a rail. , Hcvlls managed lo crawl to IiIh ro- ; mote cabin located far off tho beat - jon Iruok of clvllluilon. Willi suf - Mi-lent food hut without wuli-r, he suffered itlono in the wilderness wltli none mil hit, iionie for coin- puny.. . in ocHiicriiuoii nevus scrawieii out n note, nt turned il to a string, tied llxt 8trlng around tho neck or his Iioi'ph ami released the animal Irom tether. Tho equina trotted off Into the woods ami SovItK crawled back in to his cabin, with the thought that iiifl lust chance was staked ou 5J; Two days later two lumberjack., A ; wIioho names were not ascertained, g wore trekking acroHH one of the many traitH of hou thorn Klamath. Si They were attracted hy a horso w 'which had followed thorn for miles. WjAt first Haying no attention to the rj animal, tho lumberjacks were fin- animal. The horso trotted up to the two men and impatiently pawed the ground with Km front hoofs. One of the lumberjacks espied the njto, and with the huihe in the lead tho two men were soon on their way to the lonely homestead. A few hours later Hevits was be ing given first aid and is now on tho road to recovery. His trusty horse, needless to say, is the herd of tho hour. i Chovi'tilef. 1f(27 coach. This fine small closed car for sale on very easy terms by Hansen Chevrolet Co: Used cars wit ban o. k. that counts. BOXER DIES OF CRASH TO FLOOR f wirti,li.t Pf.-ss Lrn.'-"'! Wlrel j DEFIANCE, Ohio., April '20. ! Howard Lain, 19, boxer, died here today from Injuries received in a boxing match with Frankio Jur, , Fort way no, Indlanu, here VVednes- regular sells for il. 15. on are lak-1 Faslcrn . promoters - will bo In day night. Lain was knocked down ing no chance with a Killefer.. Wo formed that the state highway In tho riflh round and in falling his havo sold a great number In thin commission lo opposed to all toll neuu siriica mo eugo oi me ring i causing concussion of the brain. HOUR FOR EVENING CHURCH SERVICES TO CHANGE SUNDAY Tlio churches of thtn clly will churiKe the hour of (lie evening ser- jvlco from 7 : .'to o'clock to S p. m. 'next Sunday. It Is customary on (he part of the local churches lo advance their services half an hour I during the winter months, chaiif l Iuk back to the S o'clock lime as lh days become longer. Tho new lime will ho adopted tit mottt of the churches next. Sunday even Inn. i Tlio inetitiMS of the young people's .societies will llkewltte bu changed from ti::m to 7 o'clock. N. Y.-CALIFORNIA , CARAVAN SLOWS UP : IN ARKANSAS MUD fAwutrlnhil I'tvm 1..-h.'I Wir- i' ! MKMPIIIK, Tenn., April 20. Wei and weary, approximately 2, 000 good roads boosters were HlraRglliiK Into Memphki today lifter virtually an all ni'lit battle, with Arkansas mud. They were hero to form an association lo pro- j mote a "llrondway or America," a j New York-California highway and u pari of which would be the very j Hoctton which caused them so , much grief. . The caravan made up more than -100 uutomohlloH from cities and towns along the proposed route,' wiih due here Kile yesterday, but i the leniicloun mud of White Hiver hotloirts in Arkansas, six limes Hooded last year, upset all plans. ! The White and Cache rivers as us- ' mil were mit nf their banks Ix1 canse of recent rains and roads were flooded. To make matters wnme, a 12 hour ruin had fallen on ' tho detours. The advance party pushed through bul when the inn In cara van llmi ir hnil Inln Din iiiin-b lluirn waH no getting out until negrooa j & and muleH In the viclntly were re-1 H rrnlli'il Mm-i tliim. Inn iniu 'H Happed on n detour near flaxen, while ninny otherti were stopped hub deep In mud near Des Arc. -0- Podgo touring, run only 23.000 miles, and tu first class condition, for only $175, for salo nt Hansen Crevrolut Co. l'ned cais with an o. k. that counts. j TELEPHONE MAN IS 1 "TAKEN FOR RIDE" KI'OKANE. Wash., April JauuiM Slielluinu. an employe .of. the Home Telephone and Tele-iljj graph company here, was "laken M for a ride," last night, police hc-ifli lleve. wlUvVsoovcry of his bodyj In a tCKldontlul section this nioin- S ing. Two golfers on llnir way 1o thet niunkipal links found the hotly IS early this uiorniuii, lying factvv downwanl. lie had been beaten g and slabbed, an examination re- '& vealed. , . Iteshli nts of the vicinity told !f$ Hie pnllre Ihey saw an fllttomoIiMe ( v. drive Hlowij- pa.it Inst nlgh ahimi M o'lioi k and afierwards heard 'A two tiiuftled shots. liiVn Ihe car1 returned at a rapid race. 'JJ . : -i American fence has mora enlvan- W lling. It will )iay you to test this out beforo you buy. Anierli-mi klno Insulated fence Is sold at Wharton I'W. . - .- . ' I TAPS FOR THE LAST CHAV ARN.Y CCNERAL .1 - - i, i WA.'U. 1Vv:iS, April W. 1'iilx Hubi-rlKoii, la.-.t SiuWv- ( ill'; general til l!i; conf,.r-d- -.!-, till it al lll.l ll, IIIC lltTI ! unlay. ! masons attention . All members nre rouiiestcd , lo intend u special tiieetliiK of I-uurel Idee No. 13, A. & 1 A. M., at ttiH Masonic Templo ' Haturduy evening, April lilsl. The Mauler .Masons decree , will bo conferred liy the de- Kreo learn of tho Craftsman ; club from; the stain uulver- sliy. Dinner will Iih served at 7 o ciock j. m. W. K. HAKUIh, hcetelary. . ; Burtons asking lliul udditlouul rouil KAHASIK DOWN JAP ! Iiniiroveinenl projects ho put on - Ithls yeur'B building program. Only (AHwx;iutiii 1'rt-wi i.iawd win-) ' I projects that were promised iasl KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., April iyear were considered, arid all of 20. In a mulch 'featured by rough- thein are not put down, ness Al Karasick, Fortland wrest- Hut the commission decided to ler, defeated Professor lllgmnl, jlmprove the Fremont highway in Japan jiu-jitsu artist, two out of;Lako county on the Sumuior Lake three falls lam night, lllgami look jillstricl. Iioui Hunter's Hill lo the ,lho first full with a too hold. Kara- f""' " the hill at the south end sick won the second by picking up lot l'loiuro Hock pass, distance the gimin Oriental ami throwing about 111 miles, hlin lo the mat with such force! County Juilgo Kelly and Coin that Hlgaml was knocked out for jmlssloner F. S. Fisher and W. S. ten minutes, 'the Hussian grappler, 'Smith of Lako county, sluLed that Inking advunlage of his ojiponent's this work liud been promised u grogginess, quickly flatlened him long time, that tho county has for Ibe third und deciding fall. money to cooperalo and that tho Henry liurge, Klamath Falls, do- work Is very necessary, clslvely defeated Frankio Hums, "We will get the money some Portland, two fails out of three, la w-ay to keep our promises," said the other half or the main event. 'Van Uuzer, "for wo must keep ' o . 'some of the roads up If wo have " I lo keep some of the oil off." Our alfalfa seed is labeled on j it was slated that tho road fund every sack so you know tho kind can he Increased somewhut by that you are getting. Wharton Bros, reducing maintenance costs and " ispreudlng less oil this summer. SINNfYTT APT TCI ! William Hnnley, of llurns, urg- SERVE OUT HIS PRESENT TERM (Continued from page 1.) Kiddle bollovo that his decision will bo based on whether he wish- ed to continue In business or seek a political enrocr. o Killefer cover crop disc burrows come In different weights. Hie 5 ft. vicinity in uie jihmi uuee .veins uiiii;r0u(s and bridges in Oregon. I they are doing good work. Wharlou llros. Umbrella Man , Here At ItOKolmrK Hotel, Saturday last day. JMiouo ! !)S, or call any lime. .1. L. Mv.Ntn OH! BOY! Baldy's Footwarmera Vill sure mnke your feet itch and how, with thnt tantalizing dance music at the regular Sat. Nite Hop ORIENTAL GARDENS Bigger and better amp ly describes each dance over thi preceding one. "Nuf sed." Under management of American Legion Gents 75 MEN'S (work! iSHOESl $3.45, $3.95, $4.45, S4.95 Outstanding Values Roseburg Booterie IRVIN BRUNN Parkins Bldg. Roieburg, Ore. Shoe, that Satisfy and pit Vour Feet A igi Only '1927 Projects Being Considered : Ten Bids ' Opened for Work at Gardiner. ( Aw.Wiiti-,1 I'rrf I.iuw.1 Wir,-) I'OIITLANI), Ore.. April 20. If the s.'l nuloinoliilo license measure carries, the Klato IiIkIi Is through," do- .v,ay aiimnlulun i, ir,.,i chiiliinan :t ll v, a .1,1 today s nieeliliir of the lioilv. He' was addressing counly dele- en me nanicy oeseri i,ype road no 'built this yeur between flenil and llu r n s. Highway Commlssioieir Sawyer declared this stylo ot road ! could not be used throughout tho loule. The malter was laken un- l"'r "uvisemcni. Jgo (lillotte, of Josephine unty, urged tho change of route " 'he Hedwood highway nen- '(irants l'uss to eliminate two railroad crossings. This will bo tallowed if funds can be obtained for the work. hubricuting oils and greaso con tracts weru let to five companies. There was lively bidding for stalo projects open for bids today. Ten contractors vied for the grad ing" of (iardtner Summit section of tbft Koosevelt highway, l.&G mlleH, In Douglas county. f DEATH PENAlTY FOR PRESTON R. CLARK (Aftwlnlrrf I'iviW Loitwsl Wire) WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 20. Preston Kay Clark was sent enced in superior court hero today .to die on tho gallows at tho Htate penitentiary, Friday, January for Ills part lu (he fatal poisoning of .Alpheus Pidwcll here last De cember 30. Sentence was passed by Sup' , ior Judge John L. Sharpstelu, aft er ho had denied a motion for a new trial. The sentence was In ac cordance with the recommendation of a jury which convicted Clark und Mrs. Ilesslo Mao Tlidwell, wid ow of tho slain man. She was found guilty of second degree murder and sentenced to j0 to 30 years In the penitentiary. Society Shooting D.iliet H. Wilson, socially and; professionally prominent New York j attorney, w.is twice shoe und se-j vere!y wounded in his office by hisj estranged wife, who's pictured with ! him here. A quarrel believed to! have Involved the separate main-) tenance Mrs. Wilson was receiving; 1 f-rTr If LA i&iWi I . NEW TODAY I i - , , . , flOOD dry fir wood, 12 and It! 'Inchon. Htona UPl I. ; N'lORLV fnrnltihed rooms for rent. : VSA S. Stephens. J'hono !r J. ,, WANTICD f 'ashler at .1. C. iVnney Co. Kxperlence and refereiu es n qulred. ; VOn SA1K (ioat milk, twenty flvo cents per nunrt. Phone WJ L or call at 4-13 Kowlr St. POit " RKiN'T 2-room " furnfli4-i hoiirie, $7 per month. See eleva tor Juau, J'erktns Illdg. FOIl It ISN'T Kurhhdied " 5-i ooin bungalow. Impiirrt tt04 West I.an St. SI-IK Mrs. Kai-rVosburgh for buliy chicks und custom hatching. Phone 391-Y. 702 Kullerlon St. A D VK HTIS'lNO Keer.s busfneHS up to the paying point. That's why we do it. Stephens Auto t'o. J'hon fiK2. FOR SALE 5 nice" Flemish Giant doeB and one buck; t does with young. Reasonable. K.(K. llaker. Coos Junction. ' YOI'NCrinanwa,ntH work on" farm, good milker, teamster, handy with machinery, liest of refer ences. lJhone 6F3. LIMK Air slacked 11 cents per pound or $30 per ton in barrel lots. Excellent for agricultural purposes. Jjenn-Gerretsen Co. Dl LL A U DM isslonary" Society will hold a cooked food sale Satur day, April 21, at Hindi's Store. Come buy your Sunday ilinner. TURKEY RAISKHS I am ready and well equipped for turkey egg hatching. Mrs. Earl Vo.sburgh, 702 Fullerton St., JtoseburgJre. FOR RENT-r-G-room modern fur nished house, full cement base ment, one of the finest homea in Roseburg. See t J. C. Oerety. Plione 33-L. ' WANTED FARMS We have dally Inquiries from folks who want to rent and buy farms. Write or call E. K. MclKNDON, ItKAL ESTATE 110 JACKSON STIIKKT FOR SALE 2 good milk " goat::, one giving mlik and tho other i will bo fresh soon. I paid $:I0 for I one, but will sell the two for $25. This is a bargain. Arthur It. Weeks. Ruckles,' Ore. -1 IinXiP nuiiaru ill, vnn need l-enilv cash? If you own your home and need immediate funds wo can give you prompt service. Our monthly payment plan offers an eay method of liquidating a loan. No commissions, no delays, l.'mpqua Savings and Loan Asso ciation. Douglas Abstract Hldg. WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN Drop in lo Nichols and Carter's Tire Shop, and see our 'super- built deluxe Lee truck tires, 30x5 and 32x6. A big line over - size, 10 ply lire, a bear to look at, a Sampson for strength, a mark of distinction and good juds- ment to the man vho puts these tires on his truck. A tire that smil. at miles, a tire that will deliver more miles for the dol - jar man any oiner me. iuw, m-1 dies and gentlemen, this is nut corral dost 1 um haiulimr you. but an absolute fact. I mean just) "There will not be enough nuto what I say, I am right hero to mobiles In the world to meet the back it Up. The Lee Tire ami demand after the first real warm Jtubber Co. backs me in all I day of spring." claim for the tire. Take my word j The automobile manufacturer for It, this the is dependable, n .bases, his statement, he tells The tiro that never blows, a tiro that ; Associated Press, on tho belief the tread never loosens or peals, that delayed announcement of tho off, a tire that makes friends, a (new Word car brought buying vir tlro that satisfies. If I could think tually to a standstill during the of anything else to picture these last quarter of 1.127, while expect wonderful truck tires on your td price reductions before the mind, 1 would say it, but I can-'national automobile show at New not think of it, It is more than York deterred dealers ,in placing tongue can tell or words de- orders, with a resulting slump ifl scribe. If you need truck tires, production. Mother: You are n good girl come in and look them over, if; Mr. Jordan points out nlao that! not to havo thrown "your dale you think 1 have lied to you, tell uViays in gelling new models Into stones down In the tram, me so, and If you can prove It, I production during January and ; Daughter: Yes, mummy; you win recant wikii i i.ave mhi. i not iorKL our uik uiu Sat urday on 29x4.40 balloons, 25' off list price. A Just Decision The state government of Oregon gels none of the St an Tie Id land grunt fund, allotted by congress to the IS land grant counties. The preson supreme court so de cides, and it Is a just decision. lu so finding, the higher court affirms the decision of .lunge ;mr Mahnn in the circuit court at Sa lem. Congress never intended any of the land grant money lor tue state. Though asked to do so. the state look no part in securing passage of the measure. The land grant counties had to stand alone In making the fight. They had suffered incresse In tux es by withdrawal of the .i:rant lands from the tax rolls. The state hud not. The counties even met with lack of sympathy If not with near opposition by one of Its mem bers In congress, In presenting Its bill for passage lu the lower house at Washington. The counties sent representa tives to Washington, and paid the cost. The Btate paid nothing. The state expected nothing. A lot ot Oregon people never expected the Stnnfteld bill to pass. Possibly the heavy state deficit, with no way In sight to meet it wiih real money, had something lo do with the lawsuit in which the state sought part of the Stanfield fund. The IS counties could have heen required to pay the state treasury somethiiu like $l.roo.ono if the state had won in the higher court. Though the sum would have gone a long way. It would hnve been still short of meeting the state deficit as ft Is now estimated. K lh" bind grant count i us had lost their lawsuit, the effect would, have betMi to compel them to pay most of Ihe stste deficit, n the great joy of the Untidy Anrtys. Portland Journal. PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS ) STATE PRESS COMMENT ' . . The Spring Dressmaker will find in our bis assort ment nil that can be desired Everfaat Color Piece Goods that nre as colorful and winsome as an old fashioned gar den. The home dressmaker finds in these wonderful piece goods exactly the patterns and frabrics, either . Silks of Cottons the very thing that suits her own distinctive individuality and poise. In this way she is enabled to dress fustidiously and economically. , ' We cordially invite you to come in and see this inspiring display of New Spring Piece Goods. I ABRAHAM THE SILK STORE AHUM EXCEED OUTPUT IS SIDTP Lli il CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 20. T,c much debated saturation point lfor niolor vehicles, which hns re cetvod many a black eye in tha i1)lt'st f,!W vcars. cets a knock-dowu 'ami druc-out from Edward S. Jor- (iUli newspaperman who became : psbiynt of Jordan Motor Car com,inyt j . lnt.(Tfm tmt nnIv iiivof, inn world saturation point Is far from i being reached, but says: February leaves dealers through- out the country with low stocks of cars on hand. A powerful molor market Big Bill Hay wood Is 111 i; SMx? Wn ii r lj ..t i i.. "", w Tf-jwu, miuvvm in American lapor circles as ' Bid bin, in rennrtmrl rr-iti-allu 111 l ik. i..ti a. . " . . -' "'v rMcniiin tiuapriai, moscow, SUTtering Trom diabetes. Haywood fled the United States In 1920 after conviction on ..a.. lMC CJ,H,UMHyc ac, ne was Unaer sentence or w yars in prison and a fine of $20,000. Haywood was one of the founders ! Of the I. W. W. In Amrir-a U-r- U. I. .u. . r. . -:. . ; - constant companion tn the Kuzbas pictured as "a haven for oppressed DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME Established 1926 . .. Perfect Funeral Services - 1 , , Fair and Reasonable Prices AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 112- H. C. STEARNS Pine and Line 8te. biuSlhSHISH I Wall Street has given the country ja feeling that prosperlly will cou 1 tinue. Hotter values are being of Ifered bv all manufacturers iliiin ever before and April, May and Juno will beat all sales and pro duction records." Killefer cover crop disc harrows from 135 up at Wharton Bros. NORTH CHINESE ARMY OF 50,000 WIPED OUT (Asoctoti-t Press l-oased Wire) SHANGHAI, China, April 20. AH reports received in Shanghai indlcatethat the Shantung defense army of 50,000 men on the north- ern part of Chuans Fang had been I wiped out lu bitter fighting will! the nationalists last week, Tlio nationalist occupation of Yenchowfu In southern ' 8 hunt u- ung has cut southern Shuang Fanil j off from tho forces of Marshal , Chang Tsuug-Chang, chief north Jern general in the field, who also has suffered heavy losses. Advices received in Shanghai say that corruption is rlfo in tho northern ranks and that tho sev enth army of the northerners has gone over en masse to the nation alists while there have been oth er defections. THEY'RE SO HKNDY i ought to be pleased wllh me I 'put them in a man's coat pocket 'while were were in the car. FUe- Inlgende Bluottor. a ... . . . ... . anuwn nun a nussian ooy, colony in Siberia, which "Big E ' workers. PHONE ,112:; Lady Attendant Manager ''