ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1928.
THREE
Mother's Day
Mother's Day is celebrated once a year, but in our stores
it is observed every day with courtesy and quality.
Mother's Day Features, Saturday and Monday, May
12 and 14
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS
All varieties, OQp'
3 cans .'. : ZOu
MALTED MILK Borden's Chocolate, a pint shaker
each can, 1 pound can
RICE Fancy
ern Blue Rose,
3 pounds ..
South-
25c
HONEY Pure strained
pint, 35c; quart
SHRIMP American
Beauty, latest pack,
. No. 1 cans,
3 for
49C
BEANS Van Camp's, ready-to-serve, for less than
them. Medium size cans, 3 .for
GINGER ALE Can
ada Dry, bot. COCA
23c; doz. .... OZiOU '
OIL Amaizo,
quart can .. ...
excellent
TUNA White Star
fancy, halves, k C p
2 cans Tub
PINEAPPLE Libby's sliced, 8 large
slices in rich syrup, large TQp
cans, 3 for I UU
20th CENTURY COFFEE Few equal, none better,
roaster to you. Look at
fineness, lb. 45c; 3 lbs.
MR. AND MRS. TIRE USER
Our "Williams Tires" are guaranteed to be equal
salespeople show you how to really save on tires.
Roseburg Store
130 N. Jackson St.
tnuan naDnaDaaaaBannnrfFmn
VOTING MACHINES
UPHELD IN ORDER
IN MULTNOMAH
(Auoclated Prc'tt Leased Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore., May 11. A
leclslon supporting, in effect, the
se of vollng machines in Mult-
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Sportsmen and Game
Protective Association
will hold their annual
Salmon Bake
on June 3rd
Anyone wishing to donate Salmon to this cause,
please leave them at the ice plant or at the Ford
Garage.
H.M.I.W.T.T
THTrmTT ran mremra nnnnnr
PEPENPriBLE GROCERS l
QUAKER OATS
Large . OOn
package .. L 0 U
PEP Kellogg's, OQp
pkg., 10c; 3 forZOU
-packed in regular Mason
MATCHES Search
light, large full count
boxes, - ORP
jS boxes L J U
CATSUP
large,
Del Monte,
IQn
I UU
bottle .. ....
for making mayonnaise,
.COCOA Pure, good
quality, QCp
2 lbs
FLOUR Olympic 49 lb. CO 1 Q
sack $2.08' Fisher's Blend OZi I 0
the saving ! Ground to your
nomah county was handed down In
circuit court here yesterday when
It was held that a court of equity
is without jurisdiction in
wherein the political and not the I
civil rights ot tho plaintiff Is In
volved.
At the Bame time the court dis
solved a temporary restraining or-
BMsMi
II
&!
a
14
s
MILK Libby's 00a
tall cans, 3 for ZOli
FREE with
53c
SHORTENING Best
purely vegetable, C Q p
in bulk, 3 lbs J Oil
1
Jars
58c
SWANSDOWN Cake
flour, "makes lighter
cakes,
package .. ..
39c
you can cook
25c
PEET'S GRANULAT-
ED SOAP- OQp
Large pkg uuu
47c
CRYSTAL WHITE
SOAP 6 bars
25c; 12 bars
49c
direct from our own
order for (MOO
..gi.u
to the best. Let our
Oakland Store,
Baker-Flannery Bldg.
der against the use
chines.
of the ma-
The suit was brought by L. II.
Sandblast, candidate for delegate
Bt larBf, t0 the national republican
convention, and was filed bv .1. W
llearns as a voter. Tho suit sought
permanently to restrain the use of
the voting machines at the pri
mary election .May 18, on the
grounds that a place for tho slogan
of the candidate was not provided,
and that the voter had but two
minutes in which to vote.
TODAY'S BASEBALL
American.
At Boston R. H. E.
Chicago .. .. 3 8 4
Boston 4 9 1
Batteries: Adklns and Crouse;
Ruffing and Hoffman.
At New York . R. IT. E.
ripvplanil . ' ft 11 9
& New York 7 11 1
Sjl Batteries: Shaule, Uhln and
seweii; noyt, j'cnnorK, Hnealy
and Collins, Grabowski. (10 In
nings).
: At Philadelphia n. H. E
St. Louis S 11 2
Philadelphia 11 12 1
! Batteries: Crowdnr and Schang;
walberg, Htreleckl and Cochrane.
National
At Cincinnati R. H. E
Boston ... 0 7 2
Cincinnati 3 8 1
Batteries: R. Smith. Wert and
Taylor; Lucas and Hargrave.
LOCAL NEWS J
In This Morning-
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Heater ot
Drockway were In Boseburg this
morning visiting and attending to
business affairs. '
Home From College
llernani Young, student at O. S
C, Ik home for ihw et-k-end visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J
Young.
Visitor Today
Jr. Chamber 11 n, Look I off tiiasB
resident, was In this city for a few
hours today attending to business
matters and trading.
Visitor Thursday
Mrs. T. ward ot Melrose spent
several hours hero yesterday visit
ing with friends and transacting
business.
Vltltor Thursday
Mrs. V. S. Woodruff of Melrosr
was in this city Thursday after
noon shopping and attending tt
business, affairs.
Business Visitor
C. H. Holmnuist, Melrose ranch
er, was in this city yesterday aft
ernoon attending to business Inter
ests and trading.
Myrtle Creek Men In
Henry Adams and Dr. Patterson
of Myrtle Creek spent Thursday
nfternoon in this city looking aft
er business affairs.
Home From Brownsville-
Mrs. Wesley Bonebrake return
ed to this city yesterday afternoon
following a visit with her parents
in Ttrownsvllle tor a few days.
Don Dadabnuqh Here
Donald Radabaugh, former resi
dent nf this city, arrived here
from Eugene today for a visit witt
friends until Saturday afternoon.
Parking Law In Effect
With the painting of the street
light posts on the main streets of
the city, the notices formerly ap
pearing on the poles calflng atten
tion to the thirty-minute- parkin?
law were covered over. They wlP
not be repainted: on the .posts as It
Is believed by the city officials that
tlioy detract from the apnearance
of the posts. It must be borne In
mind, however, that the parking
lnw Is still in efrect and belne rig
Idly enforced. Especially will the
law be parried out during the con
ventions and strawberry carnival
of the next few weeks.
Going to Coast to Locate
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Grout expect
to leave today for Marshfield
where they plan to locate and Mr.
Grout will bo employed In a furni
ture factory. Mr. Grout haB been
In the empoy of the Roseburg Su
tior Service Station on Oak and
Rose streets during the past few
months and has been a member of
the Baldy 8 Footwarms orchestra.
Mrs. Grout has been at the offices
of the Douglas Creditors associa
tion.
Miss Weatherford Leaving
Miss Florence Weatherford, for
the past few years employed as an
operator In the local telephone ex
change, leaves today for the south,
being transferred to the San Jose
office. Enroute she will stop In
Medford, where she will visit with
Mrs. Oscar Lynum and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry Fisher, who was
Miss Zelma Lynum of this city
nrlor. to her marriage. Miss
Weatherford will take up her new
duties in the southern office Mon
day. Young Bauer Given Fine
The case of Herman Bauer, Can
yonville youth, who was charged
with reckless driving following an
accident In which Mr. and Mrs.
Elton Bollenbaugh, also of Can
yonville, were quite seriously hurt,
was heard in the justice court yes
terday afternoon before a jury.
The ense is one which has hoen
pending since last December.
About nine witnesses were called
before the jury, which decided
young Bauer guilty. Judge Hop
kins fixed his sentence a (200 fine
mid took up his license for 10
months. District Attorney Guy
Cordon appeared for the state and
Attorney B. U Eddy for the do
fen ae.
Former New York Official to Trial
re
r mrm
Mrs. Florence E .8. Knapp, former Secretary of Stale of New York,
pleaded not guilty to eight Indictments connected with her handling of
tate eemus fundi and was to go on trial April 30. Ahovo are Mrs.
Knapp and her attorneys, John J. Conway, left, and Earl Berkhuff. Be.
low are torn of her relatives who were expeoted to teetlfy In her be
half. Left to right: Mlee Julia A. Smith, titter; Chtrlee Hubbell 8mlth,
brother; Mrt. Helen Smith, titttr-ln-law,
I FIGHTS LAST NIGHT !
(Hy the Associated Press)
SPRINGFIELD, III. Lea Mar
rlner, University of Illinois, knock
ed out Joe Uurke, Detroit. 12.)
FORT THOMAS. Ky. Kid Len
cho, Indianapolis, knocked out
Tummy Murphy, McKeesport, Pa.,
(6.1)
DETROIT. K Id. Francis, De
troit, beat Vic liurrone, Now York,
(10)
CHARLOTTE, , N.' C Farmer
Joe Cooper, Terre Haute, Iud.,
knocked out Jack Melrose, New Or
leans, (4.)
ST. PAUU Minn. Billy Ught.
St. Paul, defeated Clyde Hull,
?allh, S. D., 10.
STANDINGS OF
BASEBALL CLUBS
W. L.
Pet.
National League
Tew York 13
7
.65(1
.577
..560
.538
.622
.500
.381
.238
.762
.700
.640
.519
.429
.381
.333
.318
Cincinnati -.15
St. Louis , 14
Chicago ....14
Pittsburgh 12
Hrooklyn 11
Boston 8
Philadelphia 5
11
11
12
11
11
13
16
American League
New York 10
Philadelphia 12
Cleveland .. lt
8t. Louis 14
Detroit 12
.VllBhlilRtOll 8
Chicago 8
Boston 7
5
5
9
13
16
13
16
16
o-
RADIO TRUST ALLEGED
(Auoclalrd .rrea Loasml Wiro)
WASHINGTON. D. C. May 11.
A giant monopoly in the radio In
dustry was charged In the senate
by Senator Dill, Washington, in
introducing a bill to regulate use
of patents. Dill charged that the
General Electric, Westtnghouse,
the American Telephone and Tele
graph, and the United Fruit cor
poration were In the radio trust.
RAPHAEL'S "MADONNA"
SOLD FOR $876,000
(AMAelatfil Pres. LtaiM Wire)
LONDON. May 11. The famous
Raphael "Madonna" has been sold
by Lady Deshorough to Sir Joseph
Duveen at the record price ot
176,000 (approximately $875,
000) It was announced lute today.
The famous painting bears 14a
phael'a signature and: the date
"1608". It has been In the posses
sion of Lady Dosborough since the
death of the Enrt ot Cowpeer.
The previous record .price for a
picture was 157,000 ($755,000)
recently paid for Gainsborough's
"Blue Boy." ..--.
VICTORIAN WINS DERBY
(AMnciaicii rr i.oii wire)
P1MLICO RACE TRACK, Mil.
May 11. Victorian won the $50, -
000 Prenkn;S8 here today, Toro
was second and solace mini, t he
winner's time was 2:02.
GAINS STRENGTH
AND WEIGHT
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
Mt. Vernon, III. "I was nervous,
tired, all run-down ntid didn't have
any "ppp." I al
ways did my
work but I had
a worn-out feel
ing. I saw Lydia
E. Finknam's
Vegetable Com
pound advertised
everywhere and I
tried it. I feel
hotter than I
have for two or
three years and
have gained 25
pounds. I am trying to get my sister-in-law
and my mother to take it. I
vlll answer letlnrs from women ak
ir nhout the Vegetable Compound."
Mas. C. U Cook, 1012 8. 22nd St.,
e
. ANOTHER BIG .
DANCE
LONG'S HALL
COLES VALLEY
Sat. Nite- May 12
' Music by Ott't Orchestra.
Be there with the rett of
the crowd. '
SEATTLE ARMY
OF POLICEMEN
HUNTS SLAYER
(Continued from page 1.)
forth In front or it on the lake,
playing their searchlights to pre
vent any escape by swimming. ,
Child Phones Police
Late nt night a bandit entered a
drug store at Second avenue and
Pike street and commanded a half
dozen clerks and a dozen custo-.
mers to "stick 'em up."
He Bcooped $60 in cash from a
till and fled hut not until a little
girl had slipped out of the store
behind his buck and telephoned
police Jack Howell, a customer,
followed the bandit down the
street. After several blocks, the
robber turned and flourishing la
gun, commanded his1 pursuer to I
beat It." '
Howell called pollco headquar
ters and resumed the chase. He
encountered Patrolman Ivey as
the bandit boarded a street car
oh which he was the only passen
ger. Tho officer aud Howell
trailed the street car In a com
mandeered automobile and drew
abreast of the street car. Tho ban
dit -came to the rear platform nml
shot twice. The officer fired twice
and fell dead almost liiKtantly.
lhe killer then leaped from the
street car and ran into the shad
ows of the huddled Industrial sec
tion. A. few moments later, the
white row boat was seen to crawl
out of the shadows under a dock
and head out Into the glimmering
lake.
NOBILE FAILS
IN FIRST HOP
FOR THE POLE
(Continued from page 1.)
(Continued from pngo 1.) '
klskl. These islands, which tho so
viet rebnptlzed Lentil's Lai tl. are
not well known, either as to extent
or formation.
Thirteen Back Out
GREEN HAIUIOR, Spllzborgon,
May 11. Captain George H. Wil-
klns and Lieut. Carl I). Eielsou,
who flew across the top of the.
world several weeks ago, left Spits
bergen today aboard lhe scaling
vessell Hobby bound for Tromsoe,
Norway. The Hobby carried also 13
Italians from tho Nobllo polar ex-
pedltlon.
1 The 13 Italians who I ilurnod
n board the Hobby today probably
included six Italian Alpine chns
soui'B who wont to Kings Bay with
every lnlontlnn ot nccompnnylng
the dirigible Italia on Its trip to the
Polo ,to make a landing the re.
An Exchnngo Telegraph dispatch
on May9 quoted the Danish news
paper Pblillken as saying that the
13 had decided to go back homo,
that after having seen the Arctic
they wore afraid that If thei land
ed at the Polo they might be unable
to regain the airship and might be
stranded more.
'.
t LEADERS IN THE J
; MAJOR LEAGUE J
(Auocl.tcil I'reu Iittietl Wire)
(Including games ot May 10)
National
Batting Granthnm, Pirates, .411.
Runs FrlBch, Cardinals, 2.1.
Runs halted In Frlsch, Cardi
nals, 24.
lilts Douthll, Cardinals, 41.
Doubles Trnynor, Pirates, 11.
Triples L. Waner, l'lrnlos, 5.
Homers Blssonette, Robins, fl.
Stolen bases Prlsch, Cardinals,!
8. .
Pitching Blake, Cuhs, won 3,1
lost O.i
American !
Balling Kress, Browns, .431.
Runs Ruth, Yankees, 24. !
Runs bnttcil in Meusel, Yank-!
ces, 25.
lilts Manush, Browns, flli.
Doubles Meusel, Yanks, 10. '
Triples Itegnn, lied Sox, r, J
Homers Ruth, Yanks, 7. I
Stolon bases Barnetl, While
Sox, 11. '
Pitching Pljigrns, Yanks, won 1
B, lost none.- j
Artificial
Eyes
Large selection to ctioose
from All tizes nnd colors.
First quality..
Dr. H. C. Church
OPTOMETRIST
I 22 Jackson St. Roseburg
Spring and Summer
Dress Materials
Our stock includes fabrics ns colorful as an old fashioned
flower garden. '
Beautiful Silks, Rayons and
' Cotton Patterns
that come in Everfast Colors that are dependable, so that
your frocks can be kept as fresh as a May morning. Wo-,
men who prefer to make their own dresses will find our
stock complete, besides more economical.
FOR MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS we suggest Gloves, Hos
. iery, Handkerchiefs or Laces. Let us show you these.
I. ABRAHAM
The Silk Store
MISSING FLIER 8AFE
(Atuoclntoil l'r,' l.i'aiiod Wlro)
COLORADO SPRINGS, Coin.,
May 11. Lieut. Eddy EHchleman,
llii-yenr-old air mail pilot who hud
beon missing fifteen hours utter
hnnnlnu: off yesterday from Denver
I fur this place, was located at Hill-
top, near Elizabuth, Colo., early to
day, according to a telephone mes
sage to Hie Colorado Springs Gn-
liimlMli.ITOHU':
NOW TODAY
A ROMANCE OF OLD IRELAND
AND YOUNG AMERICA
"Tlie Rose of
Kildare"
. .. , with .. .
Helene Chadwick Pat O'Malley '
and ,
Wanda at the organ, play
ing that pleasing old Irish
music.
COMING SUNDAY
Harold Lloyd in "Sleepy"
ANTLERS
NOW TODAY
Direction Umpqun Amusement Company
LI B ERT.Y
nHBHIlV
zoUe-Telegraph. -
Eschloman when found said he
had been forced down shortly be
fore five o'clock last night because
of a heuvy fog. .
iMIss- Edith Hayden, a. formor
resldentof this city where she
maintained a photographer's stu
dio, Is lioro for a few days from
Medford visiting friends and look
ing after business nffalfs.
i
i
AND
SAT.
AIbo
ood Short Features,
' Admission
Mat. Eve.
10-250 10-35O
AND
SAT.
If you have the blood of
America in your veins
and the love of adventure
in your heart if you ad
mire the brave and ap
plaud the daring ,
Then you'll at nnd up
nnd cheer nt 'the breath
taking stunts in this epic
romnnce of the Early
West.
ALSO
Our Gang in
Edison & Marconi
&Co.
Latest News
Admission
Matinee 10-25
Evenings 10-35
COMING SUNDAY
Will Rogers
A Texas Steer