Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 02, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

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    F.ir.HT
ftpfityunr. Nrmp-rw.x. wthmfsday, may x m.
SALE
You have a few more days
Saturday, May 5 Last Day
Wo are offering some extra special prices on apecial lota
we wish to dole out while the cale Is on.
f DUDS FOR MEN, Inc. j
QUINE
The Scoville Evangelistic Party
Hy l.ouiB Albert Hanks
We're clad the Scovilles came lo town
To seek for atnrs for Christ's dear crown ;
They brought to sinners sweet release,
And introduced the Prince of Peace;
They preached a message sound and clear;
; They made the Muster still more dear;
They came like sunshine after ruin;
They scattered joy, showed Jesus plain.
They brought refreshing to our souls,
And spurred us on to higher goals;
They sounded no uncertain note.
But oft the Bible they would quote;
They brought Apollos' golden tongue
That changes on the gospel rung;
They used the Spirit's flashing sword,
And magnified our risen Lord.
They brought a ministry of song
1 hat charmed men's hearts away from wrong
When Mrs. Scoville rose to sing,
The angel host seemed on the wing;
And, on those rapturous waves of voice,
Would all our hearts awake, rejoice.
Through her sweet songs we saw our Lord,
And gloried in His precious Word.
We fain would have them come again
To preach good tidings unto men.
We'll carry them in memory dear
Each thought of them will give us cheer.
We'll follow them with tender prayer,
As forth they on their mission fare,
And pray that "they may be in health,
E'en as their souls have heavenly wealth.
PROSPECTS FOR
;' HOOVER-SMITH
RACE BRIGHTER. I"'1"1111'1 xl- Tuesday when iin
j , . . . lothoi' test will ho given Hoover's
' (ContlnitDil from nngn 1.) strength thrown the running of
to' (Into number with 251 to ho
ruuKen, inn iasi noiuK inu 1J in . wuison loruou uoiiik moru in and (mailed the four flaKrf. two ""-ih 01 uvo men wno oniy a oo
Woat Virginia, iMuy Zii, when ! Uio claiming Amnrh an, one fierinnn and tho ril,'e ago wore the garb of enemies.
Hoover uml Siirgoir of that statu i The onlv deoi-ales clionslnir nn Irish Kree Slate. ' The iirinv hand "uron Von lliteiieteld. Major
fight It out In thu primary. In an
uffiirt to clinch tho nomination for
Smith In the minds nf Uio voters,
his supporters bail been strain-
ing ovory norvo for victory in
California nnd some of his mora
eager lieutenants hud llitlinlilalod
u win llicru might he tho signal
for a cry for his iiomlnulloii by lie
clnniiitlou. As Ihey slzo up tho Blluntlon
now "fnvoillo boiis" will hn pluced
in nomltiiulon, but if Smith, dur
ing thu roll call, polls llturo than
a. majority, somu of these "ra
vurlto sons" delegations not un
friendly to him will ho ready lo
Bwitch before tho result Is an
nounced, making it a victory on
- tile rlrst ballot.
No Smith Cinch Yet
. Thoro am Inillcnllons, however,
that Boiun delegations, lr this movu
Is iitlempted, might slanil last In
bppusillou lo Smith. Ills foes a tu
counting on thu following delega
tions lo make up tho blucli against
him: Alabama, IK; (Icnrglu, 2S;
Indlnnii, Hu; Kansas, 20; Kentucky,
lit! ; tillsslsslppl, 20; iMIssouri, 311;
North Carolina, HI; South Caro
lina, 18; Tennessee, 24; Texas. -III.
unit Virginia, 21.
Vl'Z ""." '"a"''
to port of the delegations from Ar
kansas, Florida and Pennsylvania
for assistance in forming this nnii
Smlth group.
Tho same three cniidldales lltat
opposed each oilier veslerdny In
California, will be pliled against
each other In thn Oregon pri
maries, .May IS, while Smith and
Iteed are entered In the West Vir
ginia primaries, May 211.
Wyoming's aciuucriiile delega
llon of 6. lo be selected May 11, Is
III the making. Klyo of the slate's
counties yesterday Instructed their
delegates lo thn statu enliven! lun
for Smith.
West Solid For Hoover
In addition to going In the
Kansas City convention with the
solid support of California's 29
vj.es, Hoover's silppoi 3'l's hopo
to Hun up Washington's 17 on
Thursday nnd Oregon's 111 on May
IS. Thin would give him nn Im
pregnable block of delegates from
the west const shil"s,
The commerce secretary's cam- :
u utMnnwi
KOSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO.
Established 1901
M. E. SITTER, Manager
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
Service and Courtesy
?hone 284
Oak and Kane Sts.
Ambulance
faraaiacir
9.
I
I on havp not taken nil-
vantage of Duds for
Mi-n's Stock Reducing
BROS.
palgtt conductors find oIIioi'b, how
ever, urn looking forward wllh Ihu
greatest Interest, to Hut Indiana
nnHiiiui iiLmui n nun
siato.
ilJoth shleB are linking jiivdlclloim,
the political program todny was in
Tennessee, where reiiublicnns will
ronml out their delegnlion, and In
Connetlcul, whom tho democratic
emlssurles to ilouslon will bu
chosen.
o
lowest price on dinner uml tea
sets decorated ware, new designs.
nt ?;UU to Js.l'J
lit (loettel's Va-
liety Store.
USE FLY-TOX
Heed Scientists' Warning
Government iiuthnrltles tell us
(hat thirty different diseases are
transmitted by flies. Any one of
these often proves fatal. Flies must
he killed. Use the scientific pro
duel developed at Mellon Institute
of Industrial Itesearch hy Itex Fel
lowship.' It Is fragrant and harm
less to inn nk I ml but death lo all
household Insects. Just follow In
structions on hlue label of bottle.
Insist on Fly-Tux from your re
taller. (Adv.)
DAILY WEATHb.it HI-PORT
it a nrn'it.n. n. nrin.
noBOburg, Oregon. Data reported
by R 11, Flutchor, Meteorologist In
charge.
j Uaroinetric prcssuro (reduced
lo sell level I fi n. Ill 30. 2S
Relative humidity fi p. m. yes
terday (iter cent) 112
Preelp. in Inches and Hundredths;
llfuhest temperature yesterday 51
Lowest tclilpcruturn hist night U.)
Average temperature for the
day il
Normal teuiperaturo for this
date 53
Precipitation, last 21 hours 11
Total preelp. since 1st month . .25
Nottual prccip. for this month 1.H3
Total preelp. ironi Sept. 1,
11127, In dale ... 2C.C2
Average preelp from Sept. 1,
1S77 29.53
Total dericl"iuy slnco Sept. 1,
1927 :.9t
Average seasonal preelp. Sept.
to May, Inclusive 31. It
Forecast for southwest Oregon:
Fair tonight and Thursday; freez
ing lemperalttre ami local frosts to
night. Licensed Lady
Service
Embalmer ,
That Flying Irishman
The '-flyinn Irishman-' of the Bremen's crew, this. The hardships
of his flight across the ocean, his stay at bleak Greenly Island, and
his nerve-wracking hop to Murray Bay, Quebec, with Duke Schiller had
not erased that Irl6h grin from the face of Major James Fitzmaurice
when this NEA photo was taken.
BREMEN FLIERS
ADF XJI7I rvMVirr
AKt WtLL.UIVlt.U
Al WAoMUNlilOIN
.
ffnnllnnoil from mm. 11 ;
forefs of nature"
"It is with deepest admiral Inn
'for your iiiiiKhllli-ent exploit that
welcome you on behalf of the
American people unil the 1'n lieu
Sillies," Ihn secretary said, "yours
was indeed a task to test the
powers of human endurance and
Us successful accomplishment has
silrred (he entire nation.
Moreover, 1 like to consider
your achievement symbolical of the'nsked.
L-vtM imrrtiwiiiK di.siiinct'H which
KHmrat tin nut Ions or Lhtt modern
world, bolh In ruul unit liKuniUvo
"Your undoi'tiildnft ItHolf wns nu
oxample or Inlt'inaiiiHuil coopcrn
lion nnd tin hunpy ouIcmuihi Ih all
morn u'utlryfng lo lhln conn
try to whoso uphtiildiiiK th Cn-v
and lrinli nutions Ikivh &u i ii-h-ly
conlrlbuU'd."
Otficlal Ceremonies
Tho UnMiu'n'H crow rodn til-
iiniphuitlly up to the wtdromlitx
stand. As Ibey arrived I hey arose
then played the national nntheni of
the Irish Kree Stale, followed hv
'be Ceiimin untliem utid the Star
Spangled llanner.
Alter Secretary Kellogg hail
greeted them. Ambassador Von
1,'rittwltis of (ienuauy uml Timothy
Smiddy, minister or the Irish I'Ycc
State offered their welcome.
l'romlnent among those who par-
itcliuilcil :n the welcoming cere
monies was Charles A. Lindbergh
.,.,w n.n in ,. ,in i.inii,- inn,-
enbacker. the American World war
ace, woo ouriiig mat iroiinieu iter-
tod perhaps was at some lime op
posed to Cnptuin Koehl in active
cnmliut. Lindbergh was listless
and wore a plain business suit. In
conlrasl In the formal nlllre of lite
dignitaries 111 formal dress anil the
army officers who surrounded him.
Llndy Congratulates
Afler the llrenien trio had been
received olllelally, Assistant Secre
tary Mi'Craelien of the commerce
department, led Lindbergh and
Kiii(eiih:icker forward lioui Ihu
cabinet boy to greet their col
leagues of the air.
Lindbergh spoke very briefly lo
tho vlslilug airmen, conveying to
tlietu Ills congra'ulalious lor their
leal. Huellefeld then iiuid he cou-
sldered l.lnill.ei'iih "Hie greatest
filer lu the world."
Willi Hie Inlet' ceremony ended
Hie latest , liaus-Altautic aviators
lelt the Held to the strains or the
national anth.-ius of their home
lauds. Lnler lu 111" day they will
receive f om President Coellilge
the distinguished fixing crosses
awarded to them by coiictess.
Children's Tan
Oxfords
Para Cord
Soles
Size3 5 to 2
$1.45
Roscburg Booteric
IRVIN BRUNN
Perkina Bldg Roseburg, Ore
8hoea that 8atisfy and Fit
- Your Feet
i
!
I
I ThQsa c-! ""t t Wah-
ilKta tmlny by iiiiplam so that
jtltiy i-oiilil bp i.ri'Hi.ni.il diirlni! tho
vlt"' "' "l0 "niiiiwrH crow
to I ho irapltal.
ActlllR Swill'talV David of Mm
; in'ii.ii uiii-iii. nun rti:i:riiai'ios '
.Wilbur uml Ilai-Ison ivnro on haml
In honor the filers, uml olherK eeu
in 'ho KiitbiiiliiK lmit:ded AiiHiiian
-Minister I'rochiilk, William J. R
MacAuley, rlrst secretary of the
Irish legation; Edward Von Selzam,
second secretary or the German
embassy and Krancls' White, an
assistant secretary of state.
"What do you think of (Irnnuly
Island," llaion Von lliieiicl'uld was
"I nnvniMViiiit lo soo It ukuIii,"
ho tiuid thru nn intnrprotcr. while
t ho other two filers nodded ap
proval. Tho aviators plan lo h-avo to
morrow by air I'm New Voilt.
Guests of Cooltdge
WASHINGTON, .May 2. Tho
Willie House was thrown open to
day to the fJernmn-IilKh crow of
tho nlrship llrenien, and awaiting
them llifi'o was tho dintiiiKul.shed
llii)K t-i'o.ss which the American
Inid voted to decorate the
rluinnuiiee and Captain Koehl,
"1;,t "l"'" Ihf Norlh Alluniic on
stward flight, were oll'iclally
received by President Coolldge al
noon, while more than a llluusaiid
persons Jammed about the White
House to catch a glimpse or the
men whose night marked n stride
in trans oceanic navigation.
The While House ceremonies.
Including the presentation uf the
crosses and
Itinchi 'on wllh Air. 1
.inn .ui.-. i.ouiiiiKc, wouiiii up iiiiy pai'tv Is to be elected Mr
busy morning and left the after- i-t.ippnian' nrgued. ' ' '
noon open lor a tribute to the un-
known soldier In Arlington
The White House luncheon was'
limited to a lew guests, In iiddllloii
to tho tlerniau ambassador anil Hie
minister of the Irish Free State,
those invited were ICverelt Sunders,
secretary to Mr. Coolldge, and Uvo
Whlli
House nines.
Crosses Presented
The flying crosses were present
ed on the White Houso law n.
whore photographers made up the
larger part of those witnessing the,
ceremony. Assistant Secretary Da
vison oi the war department, As-1
sistalil Secretary .Mccracken of
me commerce department, the
Irish minister, tho Herman ntnbas-1
Sltdor and the iircHliletil l:i I til. I. ..i i
e,-,,,,,,,,,! about. ' I
Colonel Ostium I.atrohe. the mill i
lary aide read the citations com
mending (he feat of the III elneli'.l
crew, and President ConlidKc sleti
ped forward and pinned the med
als on the lelt breast of each. IPs
then shook hands, but raid noth
ing. The citation read :
"The distinguished flying cross
for oMraonlinary achievement
wiille participating in nn aerial
flight (name of recipient) with his
two nmipuliiolt.'! April 12 l;l. III2S.
by Ibeir evceptional skill and te-
sotiicefiilness suci ded in making
'lie first westward non-stop trans
Aliatttlc flicht by airplane from
hurope to North America. "
All three men were hlelilv nleno. :
ed with the award of Hie ' distln-'
IMilshed riving rtoss. Captain j
Koehl saying: "II Is almost worm
the trip over."
.' 0 e
VANCOUVER GREETS CARAVAN
(Amvl.ti-il t'ri-M i-mw-J Wiri)
VANCOCVKH .Wash.. May 2.
(he Redwood Kmiilip c.-iriiviiii en.
route from California to Victoria, ! I"ll hciulnuartors here, however.
II. C. was, forniiillv welcomed to'11"" "u result was not discourng
Wnshlngtnn today lit the Interstate ' '"g Hp Mlssoitrinn's fight
brl. Ice. nn niriv il from l'oitlnn I : r'"' lllr' democratic presidential
Covei nor llonnhl Hartley nnl ! noniinatlon w ould go on. 1'nlitica!
Mavor .1. P. K'gi:- ns. a copitulttee assoeiates of Iteed said tliat hy
of liie ih.amber ef commerce an I : running second he had done better
the Vam ouvrr Huh school hand, : than most observers of the Califor
met the trivelers nt the hridg" iitel ' nl-i situation bad predicted.
Ma' or KIkimmis delivered a wel-! Hnovp In New State
coniins si ,h. j CHAItl.KSTON. V. Vs.. May 2.
The can'vnu preceeiled to Long I T 1,0 campaign of Secielary nf
view, and thence Is to go to lVicct Commerce Herbert Hoover lo win
Sound cities niji! Hrltish Columbia. ,ho endorsement of West Virginia
!AL SMITH WINS
PARTY'S FAVOR
IN CALIFORNIA
Continue)! finm ii.ib" I.) !
till- Iiiikii villi- rulli it ii.i liy ll. rlM-ill
lliuivi'l'. Ill llilii, IiIk hum,, sluic. I
Ijiv.siiki i! hlti liolliliiulioii at Kan
sari ( ity m-xt month.
iti'l nrriM taliu'ali'il i-arly
today
f. i.lil ll.TTi'l iHvi'im lH mil i,r S.7a:i In
llio iJali- I'.iivi- lloovor, who was)
ln,or,.oy. .1 on III,- i.-iiiililiiaii lml-1
lot, 477,:,:! voli-rt. (loyi-nior Smith!
jiulli'il moi-M voti'S lhaii hin two oji- j
iom iilH, Si natof James A. Il.'i-.l i
and h-nator 'rhonias J, Walsh,
ro.-illillli-tl. 'lb., demoeratic vole
was: Hmllll 1 17, lull; t.-ei -I ;,; 17;
Walfii ;i7,!i.ll.
I')ei:tiiji olficlnbi i Htfinateil that
only about Till per fern of the ri'sis
Inilioa voted. There were about
l.uo.ooit reiaiblicans ami lii.'t.ijliij
lU-moirals registered.
Wets See Triumph
The result was. bulled in many
qnarlerH as lui indication that
l alitoi uia hail turned into the wet
column utter beiiiK ranked for
years as a dry state. Olltstumlinx
in this colliii'Clion was the vole in
Southern t'lilirornla. nornially a
dry KtroiiKhold Tim southern part
of thu stall! Ignored Ills plea of Its
adotited sun, William C. .MeAiloo,
lo Instruct Its delegates rr Walsh,
the dry candidate.
Iteed headquarters blamed his
dereat upon "thirsly republicans
and iniSKiilded drys." Simieil by
Milton K. Voiiuk, chairman of Un
lit ed ori:it!ii.utinii in the state,
the slalemetn declared that, the
I'rimary bad heen a battle on the
wet and dry question with Stnllh
anil Walsh repnmviitln.',' the ex
tremes anil yith .Senator Ilecd rep
rosoiitlni; th0 votu "for democrailc
princlplos uml Imnesiy In novurn
nicnt." "Tim election has been distorted
beyond resemblance to a demo
cratic primary by thirsly republi
cans who hud n-KlstereU by thou
sands to support Smith, and mis
guided drys who are willing to sub
ordltiute democratic principles in
an altempl lo make tin. democratic
party a prohibition parly," the
Htaieiuent said. .
Views of the Result
William II. Mntson. chairman of
! the northern California division of
the Association AKiilnst the Pro
! hibition Amendment, leletrralihed
i nor Siuilli that tho result
"shows that the people of Califor
nia have lurned from prohibition I
lanaucism back to the fundamen
tal principles of democracy."
Walsh campaign headquarters
conceded the victory to Smith but
declared that the defeat of then
candidate In California would "In
no way detract froin bis popularity
wllh the people or his strength
with the democratic parly."
San I'rancisco voted to issue
521,000,1)110 in bonds to complete
the Ilelch Hetcby water project
which will bring water to the city
from the Tiioloiume river. Tho ciLy
also voted to lssio $-l,Oon,ooo in
bonds lo purchase. Ihu Spring Val
ley waler company, which miw
supplies Hie munlciiiallly. Los An
jjelca rejected a proposal lo Issue
SH.UOO, ooo 'In hoods and purchu.iti
three airports there.
Al Urncd to Talk
NEW VOItK. May 2. In (he
opinion of Waller l.lppman, chief
editorial writer of the New York
World, (invernor Smith's advisers
are making a serious mistake In
urging 1 1 1 in to keep silent on na
tional Issues until after the Hous
ton convention.
Mr. Lipptunn made his views
known belore the Women's Demo
cratic Union. His paper is an ar
dent supporter of the governor.
Hven at the risk of alienating
some democrats the governor must
show himself enough of a national
Means in the north .-in, I n:i lr li
nu tiiu el,,,,) i i. .......... ne .. ...t
ii- i i, .,..,. ,.....,...t
that some statements had been
made on prohibition. The demo
crats, he said, might win "hy per
suading a considerable body of re
publicans that they have the cour
age and the statesmanship to deal
wllh I he probl w hich all the
pnllllcians are afraid nf and mil
lions of volets are luli ieslOil In."
New York G. O. P. Worry
NHW YOltlC. May 2. Thomas
C. Di'Muomt. president of the New
York Venn;; Uepublicnn Club nnd
vice president of (he National
Republican Club, told the repnbll
jean union last night that the
Hoover-Willis contest lu Ohio had
left wounds In the pnrtv orgnnlzn-
i In.. -i,l..i. .. in - . ,
l,. v,,v..,i i...' ., .i...
Use Vice President Dawes Is nonil-
nitied.
He predicted thai (lovernnr
Smith would be nominated by the
democratic convention on the first
or second ballot and that the re
publicans were faced wllh t lit- task
of nominating a man who could
carry New York stute nguinst Hie
governor.
President Cnolldge, he said.
j could carry the state, as could
i Charles F.vans Hughes, and that
Dawes, after these, would be the
best "republican vote-getting can
didate In New Yolk state."
"No wonder that Secretary
Hoover keeps winnliit slraw vote
i ballots as well as preferential prt
marten," Mr. Desmond said. "He
hlls " opposition rrom either
t'''le'. Jlughrs or I inwes."
,...,.R"d '"Carry On
WASHINUTON, May 2. Com-
tilenl was withheld today hy .Sena
tors Heed nnd Walsh on the Cali
fornia democratic primary lu
which Ihey trailed tlovernor Smith
of New York.
Word went out from Reed's cam
GIRL DROWNED NEAR
, PLACE WHERE SHE
WON RESCUE MEDAL
V
. .
(Aux-liit'.l I'in. Iut Wire) 4
ALICIA. I'll.. May 2.
Auanh'il a Carmvii' Into
itM-tl.-il iti August. I'j'JT,, liii-
KUVilli; IIVII IH'IHOIIH fl'lllll
ilrouhinc In tin MnnoiiKa- A
'"'l rin-r, MIsh (li'llllis Cail-
L'u. was ilrowlUMl hfl'.r the
wiilllK Hlinl, hll Kavlni! Mm
"f" '"' lx"'''. Akih-ii, Kl. 0
'I'1"' Ii"MI IhIoi'm won two 4
"f liarly of oii:lit Ihrown
4 into the sv.nlleu stream when
O a row boat caiii-.ixed Monday
4 near Alicia number 2 mino of f
4 tho Monesseu ('oal and Coke
cont(iany. Seven were drowned:
Jf '
repuhllcun voters liKaiusl the'
"favorite son" catididacy of Sena-1
lor liny I), (luff In the state ii i-;
niary May 2'.l was . formally j
lallucheil here today. - j
CainiiaiKii lieadiiuiirtrs were;
oiened in charge of former Con-;
pressman Harry C. Woodyard of;
Silencer anil Houston (I. VriuiK. j
former secretary id slate and uj
Hoover iiledged candidate for dele-'
gate to the republican national '
convention. " j
It was not I'XpcHcd Ihal'Honvei-i
will come Into the stale iluriiit' the!
t cauiiiai.n. i
Today, Oreuon Day. Is to he ob
served In some manner In the vari
ous K't'ude and IiIkIi schools In I he
clly. A program book Issued by the
department of education, contain
ing hlslory of Oregon, her poems
and songs and it brief story or the
pioneers, has been sent schools.
i newtoday" ,
TRAILERS
Sarff's. -For sale cheap at
WHEN you think of ""SiriNClL.ES."
think of PAGE'S.
FOR - SA LIS Fresh nTllch cow'.
Iloynr nros. Phone MFM.
FOR SA r,E One X'ood-"milk cow.
W. E. Russell, Wilbur, Ore.
KAY TOOLS Look "over our mow
ers and rakes; Farm nureau Ex
change. FOR " RENT 2-100111""" furnished
bouse, ft; per month. See eleva
tor man, Perkins Illdg.
FOR SALE 192(1 "Ford "touring at
a renl bargain price. Sen it ut the
ousn uarage. Phone til!).
NEW FA1RRANKS MORSE ELEC
TRIC WATER PLANT $75.
Farm Diironu Exchange.
FOR SALE 1100 reet"nearlv""n"ew
7-S In. plow steel cable, 10c ft. !
Inquire 327 W. Douglas St. j
NOTICE If iifneod of power plant :
come In and see us. SarH's Auto i
Wrecking House, 329 N. Main. ;
FOR SALE Milk goats, c nannies',
2 bucks. 7 kids, tlnod milk strain.
Price ? 15. F. F. Parker, -Wilbur,
Ore.
FOR SALE I'iifl;owicknir"Lloj'd
loom buggy and Ivory crib; rea
sonable. 7(15 E. (llh St., cor. Com
mercial. - '-.
ci An r)icN7imi"rtT)sf'; s prayn"
S. P. complele; jnsl the Ihlng to
rid your garden or posts. Denn
Gerreisen Co,
FOR-ItENT Nicely mrnislieir2
room it 1 hot water, stationary
tubs. Deuidorl'f Apia., 112 lJrock
wry St. A03-U.
FORS A LE 1 921! Ford coupe; all
new tires, looks and runs like
now. A real bargain. At the Nash
(liirage. Phone BI9.
CENTRIFI'OAL" IT MPSl filch
$22.50. All sizes. Let us figure
your irrigiuion installation. Farm
llureau Exchange.
FOR ItENT FurnlshCMl houseT?!!
per month. 52-inrh brooder for
sale. John llruughtnu, Millers Ad
illtion. Roseburg.
TURKEY
KAISERS I am ready
and well equipped for turkey egg
hatching. Mrs. Earl Vosburgb,
702 Fiillerton St., Roseburg, Oro.
I" II." P. CIA S "ENdlNE $l!5. We
have a large slock of second
hand engines to select from.
Farm llureau Exchange.
INCI'IUTORS and brooders ill
greatly reduced rales, lo ctore
estate. McClanahan incubator
Co., 1011 Ferry St.. Eugene.
WANTED Repairing on all makes
or cars. When you want better
work at. belter prices, call 5111 at
Hie Nash (image, Oak and Main
Sis.
MILWAUKEE
Red Cedar Shingles
The best ever,
sold only by
Coon Lumber Company
FOR" RENT Close in" S i oein-TiT.
nlslied residence with garage. Al-t
so tiiodeiu- unfurnished (i-rooin
residence, close In. Mrs. L. () he said. .
Maddux. 4ui N. Jackson St. Opposing Iho mot Ion Hepresenla-
FClft SALK-flOO acres-near-Yon- "vo I'lcklnSon. republican, Iowa,
ralln, fe lced nn l! sides, no build-1 0,10 of lho r""" leaders, de-
' lags. One of biggest bargains tolclarc'1 lllat " "5"U lake out. tho
be found. Mrs. L. O. Maddux, 101 !'''!" you '"y Uio heart of the
V .l,,el.son bill."
NOTICE If Interested in a real
..
camp trailer come in. J.sf, buys,
house on wheels. Can fee It by
calling nt Saift's Auto Wreckih
Hoiis... J2TIN. .Vain.
NOW Get a Fiice-a -I,it.T"r.r S 1
and save $1.25 besides doing
nway with that fear of facing
(II.AHtNO hrndliKhta nnd ellmi
natc dnngcr. At Sarff's.
WOMAN' wllh Itttln elrrBthoolluio,
wlslna iosltitm with Rood fhrip-
tlnn poopto, smnfl fiimlly. WflljTho Cnoa liny
t'onshlor my chihl, more thnn bis j """" -
wagon. Address 212 S. Jtote St..
Kniseburg.
CO.MK to tho Nash Oaraco" "liscil
rar lot this week for tho bpft
banrittns in cars. All cars
tjimranttP(l or your monoy back.
Na?h Snlos Snrviop, L. t. Cham
bora, Phonn fill.
SA VK ninnoy on ynnr niortnaKP
loan by our monthly plan. Pay
off thn nh! morliracf wish n new
on. havf a vrry ronvonitiil
insinllmcnt ioati plan whlrh not
only makps payment rasy but pf
fprts n worth while snine to tho
borrowpr. I'mpqua Savings and
lan Ayfortatlon. Douplafl Ab
stract Tluildtng.
It's Ready to Go!
When your car leaves our shop you can bet that it in In
tip-lop running condition, anil thai you won't receive nn ex
horhltnni hill, either.
We do all kinds of Auto Repairing
When you drive in at Highway Service Station for gas and nil,
have us inspect your motor. ) - -
PERCY CROFT, Auto Repairing
at the Highway Service Company our New Location.
Union News Co.
Terminal Cafe
-The service at the Union News Co. Terminal
.Cafe is now improved and prices adjusted to
meet your approval.
Luncheon at forty cents ,and a special a la
carte dinner menu are daily features, and on
Sundays an especially attractive menu will be
prepared.
Careful attention is given .every detail, that
even the most particular may be pleased.
D. Harry Jurgens
Manager ' "
FIRST SKIRMISH
ON FARM AID BILL
WON BY BACKERS
(Anioclatod 1-rcn Loaied Wire)
WASHINGTON, May 2. Sup -
porters of the McNary-Haugen
farm relief bill won the initial vol-
ins skirmish in the house today
rejecting an amendment to elimi
nate a section from the measure
to give the proposed federal farm
board authority lo enter Into mar
keting agreements. The vote was
loil to -IS.
A motion to eliminate the equali
zation fee provisions from the hill
was made by Representative As
well, demnprnl, Louisiana.
Aswell's motion proposed the
striking out of nil reference to the
fee but otherwise letting the meas
ure remain Intact.
The house Immediately tied itself
up in u parliamentary knot over
the motion and only litter vigorous-
ly pounding of the gavel did the
presiding otllrer. Representative
,iuics. rcpiiuncnn, .Michigan, it -
store oruer. i
Several members jumped into
the fray conlendlli'; that Aswell's (
proposal was not In order under
the procedure by which the rtirni ;
measure wits' being considered.
Tho chair held Aswell's motion !
In order and the Louisiana member :
took the floor to dehato tho mer- ;
Its of his proposal. '
Aswell contended he sought eli
mlnallnn of the teo because 1hs
bill could not become a law this
session If It were retained.
I mnke this move so wo mav
iinve some farm relief legislation,"
You cannot substitute, monev
for the fee principle," he saiii.
"There Is nn way w hereby money
can stabilize agriculture.
"The tee Is Iho prlnclpla for
which we have been fighting for
seven vnnrq Tint mm. nrrn.tHn
this mn'tlnn lu. i., .i
rami relief t,-nm n.. n..,iu,'
-o-
FROST AT COOS DAY
MAUSlfFIKLD,
Ore, May 2.
:lon had a liirht
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
Established 1929
Perfect Funeral Service
Fair and Reasonable Price
AMBULANCE SERVICE
phone H. C. STEARNS
Manager
Pine and Lane St.
frost this niornlnp- when tho mer
cury dropped (o 32 decrees f0I. a
few hours. Tho low a mis worn
blanketed in whilo. No dam a go to
the fruit crop was fieen; ''
lS
g 1 1
S U fn A n th f I
I
j5j Do you have
& LicAnArun
EYE-ACHE?
Do you hold things
TOO NEAR?
TOO FAR?
t
These and , many more are
symptoms of defective vision.
Properly fitted glasses will
five relief.
(3
E
H
'm
1 Dr. H.C. Church
Optometrist
122 Jackson St. Roseburg
DANCE
at
NONPAREIL
Saturday. May 5th
Music by
The Sutheriln ,
Symphonizers
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRI8T :
Specialist In the fitting of
Qlataet
116 Jackson SL
PHONE
112
Lady Attendant