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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1928)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW.' MONDAY, MAY 7, 1928. P $1.50 SPECIAL $1.50 SPECIAL $1.50 SPECIAL $1.50 SPECIAL $1.50 SPECIAL I I $1.50 SPECIAL $1.50 SPECIAL C SPECIAL COAT Roseburg Cleaners For This Week MAY 8 to 12 in wm. All Men's and Ladies' coats or overcoats cleaned and pressed for one week I SI DILLARD 308 N.Jackson $1.50 SPECIAL Phone $1.50 SPECIAL .0 $1.50 SPECIAL C $1.50 SPECIAL $1.50 SPECIAL $1.50 SPECIAL $1.50 SPECIAL EIGHT B In o in 3 , o - n BO 33 s - . Roof Work of Every Description Expert Workmanship Reasonable Prices . Work'and material aboslulely guaranteed. Be sure and get our estimate on your work. No e1.; ligation for this. nimniinn rminl PROBE BEGUN Blf DENN-GERRETSEN CO. taiTOM EDITOR PAID The Musical Recitals Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday Cannot Be Complete Without i FLORAL PRESEMTATIONS from THE FERN FLORISTS They Are Appreciated Quality and Service PHONE 540 O. AND C. GRANT LAND CASE GOING TO U. S. SUPREME COURT SOON District Attorney Guy Cor- don. who spent Hie hint part or the week at Albany and Salem on legal business, re- turned to .Roseburg yesterday and slates that while in Ha- lem he learned (hat the at- tmncy general's office Is now preparing an application to place the O. and C. grant land . cane before the U. 8. supreme j . cum i. uecisions navo ueen re- WOt 4 turned in Ihe circuit court nt A Marlon county and the Ore- Ron supreme court in Conner- lion with this case, and the state is now trying to carry the action un to the higher tribunal. Before it can bo g f)f) taken up before the court, ' . however, permission must be secured and it is this appllca- lion for admission that is now i-....'.. c ii o . i! U,!1"K 'Prepared. The land VurtlS Says He tonsented, grant counties will endeavor to halt further litigation by huvlng an appeal denied by :;j aMarkety SENATE BOARD Norm Declares He's Candidate and Hasn't Spent Anything. to Run When Urged by Friends Banned Soliciting. MUCH INTEREST SHOWN SUNDAY IN GOLF TOURNAMENT Sunday's golf tournament at tliu rtoBebuiK Country Club wus ono of the bust events of its kind over hold thera. Thero wore 44 entries, , tho .largest number that has ever turned out for a contest ot this suit at tliu club. It was a blind sweepstake loiirmimont, giving lho poorest player the sumo chiinco to will a prlxe as a professional, First : pl'Uo was taken by Lymoii I,. . Mpencor, second prize by HI Dll lard, third by Dick Nerbas and fourth by Illll Broadway. i -.The samo program is to bo car-1 I'led out next Sunduy, and thorn Is every Indication thut tho attend ance will be tully as largo, It not better. These "tuning up" tourna ments will be hold each week this month In preparation for the matches with outside teams later iu tho soason. RAND CASE REPORT IS EXPECTED TODAY (Aiuoclntpil Pren Lcatcd Wire) V PORTLAND, Ore., May 7. Reconvening hero thltl at- ternoon a coinmlttee ot law- yera expected to have n re- tportreudy some time late to- day on charges which Sena- lor Cloorgu V. Joseph made asuinsl Ciller Justice John L. Hand of the stale supremo court, Ihe I. Inn County Logging and Lum ber linllrond. k Tho lino would extend eastward from Lebanon to tap a rich lim ber district. The Southern Pacific petition for Intervention applies only as rar as Lebanon. INDIANA READY TO VOTE AFTER BITTER FIGHT DIES AFTER FALL i!iI,iL!Lr?I!L,lliJJ IN BURNING OIL , " r"r nlm I"llll1111 mi j- mireu iniii. ironi all l can learn, ,. jyour success will depend upon a muT? un f l?, J.'0 , 10l"ntatlon nt Ihe primary .w.SICINAL HILL, Calif., May 7. next -Tuesday " Cburles 8. Gilbert, an nil worker Foolltnger ' predicted Hoover Jtj I.os Angeles, suffered burns would curry nine districts, which cnused his death hero lust For Al and Arldltv Itll.ltl W inn l.n f..H .. . . . . ... ... ' ........ , u ,u u t m MAIjl.rtfS. fix.. A III 7. ' Ourden hose at Wharton Tiros. boiling hnl oil ' Ho was rescued by workmen und hislied to the Long Bench com annuity hospital but died before reaching there. Z. McCornilck hay nineliines servo you best. Vou can always get repairs on snori notice. Whurton Bros. S. P. WOULD BLOCK f COMPETING ROAD IN LINN COUNTY Lcbnnnn. 'The Southern Pacific clnlius It Mrendy has a lino between Ihu two points that Is adequate Tor all lint lie. The proposed new road Is an Oregon Electric Interest which has been sub.itllutod In the case for Teiin uoiie ur ueiuocrats have emerg ed from the upenlng skirmish with other inetluus of the party alroitg ly favored to win their cnninnliin for n delegation to the national con Iveuilon uiilnstructed ror ur uguluat will any presidential candhlnle. Arter u drive led by the youth ful tioveruor llun Moody, the dry taction Saturday demonstrated its strength In precinct conventions by obtaining control of so large a ma jority of delegates In 71 of tho 263 counties that leaders of oppoalng rncilnns made little effort to se cure complete returns. The Moody forces demanded a delegation uiilnstructed for presi dential candidates but Instructed to work for a dry plunk In the na tional parly platform, and for a dry nominee, Announcements from (iovernor Moody and Jesse Jones, Houston publisher, Hint they would not be candidates for the preslileiitnl of , f AMnrinlrtl t'rrw Iawm Wlrr) -SALEM. Oro., May 7. Tho Southern Pacific company has fll iid Willi tho Interstate Commerco Commission n petition for Inter vention In Ihe application of tho Linn County Loggug mid Lumber Railroad for n certificate of con wnlonco and necessllv to con- struct a line between Albany and nomination mid the withdrawal - (AuocUtH Prru Lcaatd Wlrel WASHINGTON, D. C, May 7. Presidential candidates rnhheil shouldors with one another, today as Ihe new senate campaign funds committee set out nt the senate office building to dovelop facts con cerning the linancliig or the 1928 political battles. One by one, tho candidates show ed up In the committee room, each being made tho turgnt of good not ured, joking remarks by the mem bers or the committee, especially when tho candidate happened to bo a member or the senute. , Chairman Slelwer said the com mittee proposed to mako an "Im partial" Investigation. "Wo will conduct our Inquiry In such u way as to elicit the truth, but without Injuring or, aiding any candidate," ho said. Senator Nor. lis asked to be heard first because of a committee mooting. He wus sworn and Stulwer asked him to tell of expenditures of his cum pnign and the Bcope of It. Nun-Is wus smoking a pipe, Norrls Not In Race "I liavo not been a candidate." inn Nebraskan said. "I have not wanted to bo and have not been in any sense. Against my wishes my name was put on the ballot In Wis consin ami Nebruskn ultliough I could have slopped it. "I have not spent anything. Af ter the primaries lii these stales I received a letter rrom n Nebraska editor asking me to pay J6 ror an adverttseinen the U. S. supreme court. HIl 111 -TERRIBLY UM (AuoriatM i'rwa LeaKsl WIr,0 PENDLETON, Ore., May 7. In grain Alexander, Is-year-old Indian on me Umatilla reservation, is in a local hospital in a critical condi tion following Injuries Friday morning In what Is alleged to have been a drunken orgy on tho reser vation. Ills buck is broken, spinal cord severed, leg t'ruolurud und he Is suffering from other injuries with only a slight chance to ro cover. It Is said a car was driven over his body. John Sampson, Lawrence Samp iboii, Louise Vnnpelt, Dorcas Will Hill are being . held as alleged members ot the party. John Sump son and Louise Vunpell are al leged to have been In tho car when the accident occurred and each claims the o(her drove the car. Tho two ore said to have jumped , In the car to leave the others ! when the nccldent occurred on the reservation south of the Indian agency. Alexander was a student nt tne tjiieinuwn Indian school at (Auoclatcu PrPM Leased Wire) I PORTLAND, Ore., May 7. Calves and steers, 1100-1300 lbs. good S11.2r(fj.l2.2.'; do 950-1,000 lbs., good . S11.50i 12.50; do 800 and up medium $9.7511.00; do common $8.2.riiTr9.2fi; heifers, 850 lbs, down, good StO. Fioffi 11.00, do common ' to medium $8.7fifjilu.fi0; cows, good $11.25 1: 9.75; do com mon to medium $79.25; do low cut J5.U0fi7.00; bulls, yearlings in cluded, good beef, $7.f)5ftS; cutter to medium $7fl 7.55 calves, 500 lbs. down, medium to choice $S.50'a 10.50; do cull to common S6.50 8.50; veulers, milk fed, good to choice, 12.MiH, 1.1.50; do medium 8 1 0.50 fi 12.50; do cull to common, $7tt'S10.5O. Hogs, .15 to 50c lower than last Monday. Heavyweights, 250-350 lbs.; medium to choice, S910.00; medium weight, 200-250 pounds, medium to choice $9.25i?i 10.50; lightweight, 1C0-2U0 pounds, medi um to choice, S10.50(fi 10.00; pack ing sows, rough and smooth $7.50 S.50; slaughter pigs, 90-130 pounds, medium to choice, $9.25iil0; feed er and stocker pigs, 70-120 lbs., medium to choice, S8.75W9.60. (Sort or Ally hogs and rousting pigs excluded In above quotations.) Sheep and lambs steady. Lambs, 92 pounds down, good to choice, $12.25!f!;13.00; ,lo "12 pounds dowd.J meuilim 1U.75!&'12.25; do all weights, cull to common 89.50. iiu.in; spring lambs, $13.6047 H.60; yearling wethers, 110 lbs. down, medium to choice, $10(5 512.00; owes, 120 pounds down, medium to choice Sfi. 50fi 7.50; do 120-150 lbs., medium to choice, .r.G0ri;7JJ0. I NEW TODAY I FOR RENT Well 'furnished apt., close in. 331 S. Main. WOOD Done dry fir, 3 'tle"r"X.25, delivered. Phone 19F23. FOR SALE 6-room bouse on paved St. Price $700. Chns. Kyes, 826 N. Jackson St. SHINGLIOS? PACKS'. Roofing? PAGES'. Roofing.- shingles? PAGES', FOR SALE Dry block pine, S2.50 per tier. Leave orders ul Home Restaurant. FOR SALE OTt TRAnrclllmler and ensilage cutler, lloyer llros. Phone 14FIJ. FOR SALE Household furniture. Inquire 926 S. Jackson, between 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. WANTED Paperhunging, palnt- ng; day or contract. Phone Lii: Arnold E. Jurgens. FOR SALE Birds!-bird seed, cage. Gladioli bulbs and bublets. Min. S. Ii. Crouch, 530 W. Oak. PORTLAND, May 7. Wheat bhl; n. n. R. bard white 51.63 soft wnite si.tio; western white $1.49; hard winter, western red, $1.39; northern spring $1.40. Oals, number 2, 30-lb. .while reed 4U.50. PORTLAND, May 7. There was a good call for all classes of coun try drossed beet on wholesale meal markets this morning and prices were generally strong. Veal was likewise In hotter demand and sold rreoly around 18c to a shade higher. Demand for spring lnmbs continued active nt 3033c Tblle old crop lambs brought high us 2.10. Dealers look for un easing in Hie price of lambs later in the week. , Leghorn broilers were quoted 2c lower at 23c on the poultry mar ket this morning and colored broil ers were easier at 28iB30c. Young uucks were iirmer nt 25 He said he had not been an-1 and. Louise Vanpelt are young thorlieil to run II but I paid It. I "Ian girls. hone this will not Induce others to 'i''10 tnry came bill me." Curtis Bans Soliciting Senator Curtis, the second wit ness, fluid that after It appeared t mil President Coolldge would not be u cundldate again friends !tOc while Salem last year. Dorcas Will Hill J young geese were easy al 2025c. In to licht todav through the niiilounce'ment of local police otflcers who have been in vesllgntlng the affair. kalians urged him to declare, but ho refused to du so until he hud ratlslled himself thai Coolldge would not agree to bo drafted. Recounting the organization of his supporters In Kansas, Curtis lustlrled he hud told them that he would not permit them to solicit funds In his hcluilf. He said he ad- Fly spray for cows and horses Is in sold al Wharton llros. TODAY'S BASEBALL II. E. American. At Philadelphia It Detroit i) 5 (i Philadelphia 10 13 1 llatlerles: Carroll. Smith, Hollo vised them It would be all right to : ',, "....u ..m. tuiu- accept voluntary contributions, pro-1 ' viuing iney were cnreriitiy account ed for. The treasurer of tho Curtis lor president club of Killisss. list ed collection of $1,116 and expeuill-l Senator Walsh left Governor Smith s supporters virtually alone In the campaign for an Inslrueted delegation at the county conven tions tomorrow. Texas will have lures of 7SS.90, he continued. The New ork Curtis for president club reported contributions or J.t.ufiO and expenditures of $2,803 The ex- pcudlllucs were for rent of n rour- story building, gas. porter nnd en tertainment ot Kimsus oiiiclals. or the contributions $500 nns given, he said, by Matthews Quuy Glazer, president or the club, and Slein burg, treasurer. At Doslon R. II. E. Cleveland . 4 9 0 Boston 2 11 0 Hutterles: Miller and L. Sewell: llarrlss, Jerry. Russell, Garrison and Wool sacks, twine and sbeailng supplles nt Wharton llros. The oldest tourist resort In the world Is Spa In Belgium: It was first extolled by the Roman, Pliny tho Eld'er. In the first century. bert Hoover Is the only rntnlldale ror presidential iiimilnutlon whoso niinio appeared on ballots nt the Maryland primaries today. In each coulltv retmbitenn vnt- delegallon of era will express themselves either DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST Specialist In the fitting of Glasses 116 Jackson St, 40 nt the ii ii I Un ii 1 convention at for Hoover or for an unlnstructed Houston. I delegation, and county delegations Returns from Ihe republlenn pre-1 to the state convention will be clnct conventions Saturday Indl-. bound by Ihe countv vote, enled a decisive victory for Seero- Interest in the republican party tnry of Commerce Herbert Hoover. 1 turns on a factional contest In i ne repuniicnns have 28 voles which the nntlonnl committeeman- ill Kansas City. Maryland For Hoover BALTIMORE. Mil , May 7 - ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO. Eitabllahed 1801 - M. E. RITTER, Manager Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy ship Is Indirectly Involved, with I support ot William P. Jackson, present national committeeman, j urged by one group. Former Sena tor Ovlngton E. Weller Is leader of an opposing faction. Each has a delegate slate III city districts. Senator William Cabell Bruce Is candidate for re nomination hi the democratic primary, opfKiscil by Mrs. Virginia Peters Paikhursl. at COMING For Return Engagement Johnny Robinson and his o Phone 284 Dak and Kane Ste. Ambulance Service Licensed Lady Ernbalmer Pioneer brand of nlfalfit seed at Wharton Bios. ACC RUE DINTE REST "So yon met Alice today? 11ns she kept her girlish figure?" "Kept It? She's doubled It." TltBlts. 7 Serenaders FROM THE U. OK O. Oriental Gardens ROSEBURG Wednesday, May 9th HARMONVI COMEDY! RYTHM! uuier classes ol pu'iltry were steady and unchanged villi sup plies ample to satlsly del land. Butter and egg price-1 were steady and unchanged with de mand nctive for all grades, and re ceipts fairly heavy. What few Oregon yellow dan vers were orrered brought from $3.00 lo $4.00 depending on quality- PORTLAND, May 7. Whole sale prices: Butter Bteady; Port land Dairy Exchange net whole-1 sale prices: Cubes extras 41c; standards 39Jc; prime firsts 39c; firsts 38Jc. Creamery prices: Prints 3c over cube standards. Eggs steady; frest standard ex tras 25c; fresh standard firsts 24c; rrcsh medium extras 23c; fresh medium firsts 21Jc. Prices, to re tailers 2c over exchange prices. Association selling prices: Extrns 26c; firsts 25c; medium 21c; un dersized 20c. Nuts steady; walnuts 16Srl7c: nlinonds 20W2Sc; peanuts 10(6 lie; pecans 38i42. Hay steady. Raying prices: Enstern Oregon timothy, $20.ri0fl $21; do valley, $19 4(19.50; alfalfa, $18(fi 19.6(1; oat hay $16.5iVti i$10: rtrnw. $9.5(1 per ton. Selling prices $2 a ton more. Caseara bark steady, 7c; Oregon grape root I file, Hops steudv: 1927. 21SW23: 1928 crop $17)i(i 18 (contract; price). Kugales, 20c. I BIDS TO THE FARMER: Milk steady; law milk (4 ner ; cent) $2 30 cwt. f. o b. Portland.! Butterfat 40c station. 41c track: ' 43cW44c f. o. b. Portlnnd. ! Poultry, steady: heav hens ?4rr light 16ffr20c: broilers 24f30c: ! eking white ducks 27c: colored nomlnnl: turkevs. alive 254f27c. I VEGETABLES: i Onions steady: local SI 755? f.-'o per cwt. Potatoes steady; 7Scrl.25 sack.' Wool steady; eastern Oregon1 S3in4nc nound; valley medium 43c"; i coarse 38c. Mohair steady; long staple. 65c; lo short 3Sifi4."ic: kid 75c. WANTED One or two puck horses. Must be reasonable as to price, and well broke. Cull or write H. D. Hindi, Tenmile. SPECIAL until May "linn. " Heavy Duty red tubes, 30x3J, $1.30 und 29x4.40. $1,50. Fully guaranteed. South End Service Station. INCUBATORS and brooders at greatly reduced prices, to close estate. McClannhan Incubalor Co., 1044 Ferry St.. Eugene. NOTICE Am setting my last tur key eggs May 9th, nnd Ihe last hen eggs May 16lh. Mrs. Earl Vosburgh, -.702 Fullerlon St., Roseburg. LACE CURTAINSrdrapes, blank els, quilts and all fine laundry work not just washed, but laun dered. Call us and you. will be pleased. Phone 364. WE r buy and sell Real Estate McLENDON REALTY COMPANY, 140 Jackson Street ,,,,,, . . Roseburg, Oregon. FOR" SALE 20 'aeres"lib7(rin, good plastered house; G acres pear or chard; income $1000 per year. Price includes stock and Imple ments, $1500; terms. Chas. Kyes, 826 N. JacksonSt. R. R. MEN If you are moving to ('.limine I would like for you to j see my inooern nonie on paveit street within walking distance of R. R. shops. Will sell for $200 cash and $36 per month, includ ing Interest. Write for photo. C. F. Hyde, Eugene, Ore. FURNISHED-' HOUSE 5 rooms', modern, garage. River bottom land, targe shade trees, shrub-1 (.....lull BI'Ul, UUITUICII 111 West Roseburg. $2500 $500 down; monthly payments. McLENDON REALTY COMPANY 140 Jackson Street. j J Good Start Jishalftk Race Bank your earnings regularly, adding to your checking account continually, so that when you come to the time you need money for some busi ness enterprise, it will be ready. In that way you win the race. This bank is always at your service. UMPQUA VALLEY BANK Roseburg, Oregon LOST Between Sheridan St. and Laurelwood, girl's red hat. Phone 312-R. FOR SALE 100 $2.75 per cord, ville. cords fir wood at Liiidblom, Dixou- COCKERELS 5 weeks old, 15c each; 1000 capacity oil brooder, $10; 15 months' old bull, $40; 'furnished house, $6 per month. John Braughton, Miller's Addi tion, Roseburg. Tire tenth anniversary of a mar riage Is called the Tin Wedding. CARD OF THANKS ' Vre wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind as sistance and beautiful florul offer ings during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Carrie O'Dell. Opal O'Dell. Thea O'Dell. LOST On Dixonvllle road, license plate No. 52-726. Finder please leave at Highway Service Sta tion. . HOME owners do you need ready cash? If you own your home ami need immediate funds we can give you prompt service. Our monthly payment plan otters an easy method of liquidating a loan. No commissions, no delays. I'mpqitu Savings and Loan Asso clntion. Douglas Abstract Bldg. OWING to poor health, I must sell my fine 40-acre farm: place well improved, good buildings, family orcnard, good location on Pa 'ciric highway, 6 miles north or Oakland. The price $4000, easy terms. The price is less thuii the cost of improvements. J. A. Wil liams, Oakland, Ore., lit. 1, Box 25. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR WOOD 2nd hand wood range $20.00 2nd hand Premier Duplex Cleaner $20.00 2nd hand Royal Cleaner ... $15.00 2nd hand Hotpolut Clenner$ 7.60 3-burner Elec. range $10.00 2-bumer Elec. range $25.00 Loud speaker t....$ 3.50 Roseburg Electric. I A Pledge of Loyalty "If nominated and elected to the of lice of Commissioner by the voters of Douglas County I pledge my most conscientious efforts to give every section a square deal." i - i i-, 'Ax- ' ; ... w ;i Royce A. Busenbark Your support at the Republican Primary Election on May 18 will be appreciated. ' (Paid Adv.) PESHSEE Gentlemen 75c Ladies 25ei Regular Pricet I. M. Camlllo Flsmmarlon, the astronomer, owned a hook bound with a woman's skin. In 1SS2 a beautiful young countess request- ed that after her death the soft skin from her shoulders should bei 3 sent, to him to bind ono of his ' books. j Tennis Shoes 95c Roseburg , Booterie IRVIN GRUNN Perklni Bldg. Roseburg, Ore. Shoe that Satisfy and Fit Your Feet EVERYBOOY CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE Music Festival By the Students of the HEINLINE PIANO 8CHOOL FIRST M. E. CHURCH Monday, May 7, Tuesday, May 8, Wednesday, May 9. Programs Begin at 8:15 p. m. Admission Free I DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME Established 1926 Perfect Funeral Services Fair and Reasonable Pricei AMBULANCE SERVICE H. C. STEARNS Manager Pine and Lane Sta, PHONE 112 - Lady Attendant