Roseburg news-review., May 14, 1928, Page 2, Image 2

TW'O
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928.
Firestone Tires
Now on at. the
UNION GARAGE
t LEADERS IN THE
; MAJOR LEAGUE ;
(Including cameH oi May IX)
National
Butting Grantham, Pirates, AZ,
lttuiH Frlsch. Curds, 26.
Huns bal ltd la Kriscli, C'ardH,
27.
IIltH Doutliit, CardH, 45.
Doubles Tray nor, IMrates. 12.
Triples L. Waner, Pirates, 6.
HomurM Ulssonnetie, Kohtns, 0,
Ktoleu basea Kriseh, Cardtt, 8.
Pitching Lucas, Iteda, won 6,
- i (Aaioelulcil Prow tensed Who)
Japan took steps last week lo
plnnl her feet firmly In tho soil or
Khiintung .province, China, Tallinn,
,.JJQ capital, was cleared oCnalion
uUiHt troops, control of the Khun
lung railway was taken over and
'Iho administration. of the city
placed In the liandB of the Chinese
-.bumbcr of commerce.
"'Tho battle between the .Inpa
3hiso and Chinese : lusted sevoral
'..days and in the end the JaimneHej
,.vero In complete control. -Hntlii
tildes Bartered heavy casualties.'
rT O'lie nationalist government ap-j
-pealed to tho league of nations ul!
''liencva, dlmrglng with violation of
--China's -territorial integrity and hi-
..lli'poniiencu; the Nippon govern
- .-rjnent contlhued lis warlike prepar-
-ntlona and large contingents of
"nlcn ami ships are proceeding to
..China.
,4.. -The northern dlatator,' Chang
Tto-LIn, issued an appeal to all the
"2Icoplo tor unanimity and a cessa
..llon of hostilities. Ho charged
'-communities wllh responsibility
"for the present civil war and
'Vfeiiretl Impairment of-. China's ro.
--Jallotis with the powers because
,-ot the foreign Interests Involved; '
Lengue Has a Puzzle
" What the League or Nations will
-do lu thu ufralr ha not been dls-
closed not- uvea decided ror the
protest from the Nanking govern
invent cannot bo ' officially rooog--lilxod
until some nlher government
lho Peking government, or some
idlher member of the league addH
voice to the appeal.
V'Tho ruiiroseiitallvo of the Peking!
'-government at Geneva expressed;
I ' ii r ; r? m II
. neeiuy iveview or roreign news
the opinion that pnsBlbly the con
."trnversy could bo setlled by Japan
anil China themselveH. There . was
.-4n a report Hint Japan might nsk
, .n-fm" a lenguo investigation.
, Notwithstanding their setback in
; Tallinn, a section of the southern
nationalist army - continued its
drive Inward Peking, occupying
. Tehchuw on tho Khiinlung-Chlhlli
liurtler. This brought them to with
; . In- 201) miles of Peking.
, ' ''Whlle Geneva statesmen me
IjfWIng a lively discussion over the
(tiuio-Japanesc situation the vnrl-
; mis governments who have large
, Interesls lu Clllua have been silent,
Indicative probably of the uiicor-
tninty of Japan's Intentions, al
; Says Today's Child
NEW PARENT-TEACHERS
HEAD PRAI8E3 AWAK
ENED PARENTS.
f 'IJOVKLAN It, O., May 12. Tin
giowhiK child Is KettliiK more at
' h'Ulloii and hHter traiitliiK nou
than ever before lu ull liislory, at
eordlng to Mrs, H. M, N. Mans,
huwly eleeled ineslilent or the Na-
' tlonal ('oiiKieHH of I'ureuiH and
-Teaehers wlilch held its annual
convention here.
I The iohuU Is llmt Airs. Mann
, looks on (ho future with nnti
nilHilfin. "The crentpHt foree for child
V ell'nro today lit an tiv.ukened 1
)tleiilhoni," nlit siiVH. have'
It- - TriiluliiK Hie child la the par
rot's most Important job.
"We hear ninth about ilniitei
- lielng bad tind about the clil'drev
Kiim tti the bow wows, but there
i. ever was a time In the history of
the world hen Inleri'st was so
feciited on the child. The church
U coinliiK buck to work with tlill
dree. Sunday Httoots liavt In
tl'.tsid. 'Mild look at tbo (blld welt.ire
fit"ncles. Notice how they hnv.i
devtdoped In the past 2.ri or :i"
years. The mhot)l are sicinllnii
innn- tmuivy pninm ihmnuimv ioihi
iney ever nave in itie msiory 01 pnrentt and Teachers.
the country.
Pirenta Are Awake. tjeiirs as 'the neglected am-.'
' ' '"In our ediieated parent hood, i "The next biK problem 1m the
people nre h-innlnc more nSoitl : adolescent child, tit Hie pat thl.t
tile 1'i'hools Ihiiit they ever k.'WiVas not considered a problem. Il
before. They are also lear.ihn; ; was never ntudled before ss it I.-a
inoro ithoitt childhood They are I now. One has to b urn lo be ten
' ft'lroKslnu reel eat Ion end p;i in tie and iinderstaudluii u 11 h Hie
more attention to leinure tune, child In this dlllictih iik, Tor If
teiichliifr ehihlien Itw use of 11 pmeitts lire not all of these Ihlnus
hnil les and wholesome play. The-nl this very Important Hinp. they
iJiOsperlty or the country makes lose the confidence of their chll
tiosfdbto more lidsure, 'dteti. If, however, the preschool
'"Take tho o.ilesllon of the pre-1 ko has been properly cnretl lor.
fichool child and tho problem that one does not feel no much fear for
the mother or o child or six or un ithe adolescent."
der miiHt solve. Our pre-Hchoot j Mrs. Alans, a former school
work is an education step for par- leat her of lieutop, Tejr.. Is the
enls. which helps the mother to Sure of the suite unperlntentlent
handle the physical and mental or public iuslrm llon In Texas, ller
problenis of tliaf oho. This pre-,; new office make: her spokesman
tl.oul Me has been kuowu Cor! (or MVm'.O'KI parentis and teaciieib
BIG SALE ON
lout 1,
American
Hailing Kress, Jirowiis, .412.
Huns ltuth, Yankees, 211.
. Kuna batted lu Meuscl, Yank
ees, 26.
Hits Munuult, Browns, II. It Ho,
Tigers, 29.
houhles Mettsel, Yankees, 12.
Triples K. Hlee, Senators; Ke-
llomers Huth, Yankees, 8.
Stolen bases Barrett, White
gnn, Ued Sox, 5,
Pitching Bliealy, Yankees; Pip
Sox, ti.
guts, Yankees, won 5 lost 0.
Eat barbecuo sandwiches and
live forever. Brand's Hoad Ktund
though the Japanese premier, U.
Tanaka, Instructed the competent
authorities at Tokyo to take steps
to settle, the attalr by diplomatic
ineaiiH, ' ' . : , '
Carol Still Outcast -
Former Crown Prince Carol of
Itiiinanln, who Issued a manifusto
expressing Intention to return lo
Kumania at tho call of the people,
was ordered to depart from. Kng
land by Home Secretary Sir: Wll
lhun Jolinson-Hlcks.
His manifesto appeared about
the time many thousands of.'pena
unls were gathering ut Alba'Jiilla
and other cities in a vast demon
stration against the administra
tion under Premier P.ratianu. It
was supposed at first Unit tho
peasant In their assemblies would
engage in active demonstration
for the ouslng of Iho premier, Hut
nothing of this kind happened ami
they returned to their hunis and
their work and Uratlanu remains
in control.
General Umberto Nohllc's rirst
uttouipt In his dlrlgiblo Italia from
Spluhcrgon to explore Iho Arctic,
regions proved a failure. His air
ship was sllghlly diiinngcil, which
hieuns slight delay lu ruliire' ex
plural Ion. Nubile pluus to vellialu
111 that vicinity ror months - unci
will have plenty of time -to curry
out scienllfic researches before
selling out on the adventure lo the
North Polo. . 1
orout Hrllaln, whose spokesman
was Sir Austin Chamberlain, for
eign secrolnry, announced her de
sire lo cuoperule with Iho United
Stales government in putting In
to effect Secretary of Slate Kol
logg's pact Tor outlawing war. The
Ihiilsh dominion's tiro yet to be
heard from and when they make
known their atllliide llrltuln will
notify the United Slates of Its po
sition. In the Held or sport Wnlierl
llagen, American star, won a great!
victory by capturing Iho llrlllslij
open goll championship. Among i
those who rell heroic Ills prowess
was Archie Compston, Iho British
pro, who recently ilereated llagen!
In a 72 hole mnlch IS up and 17 to;
Has Better Chance
Mra. S. M. N. Marrs. new pretl.
dent of the Nfltlonil Conorcaa of
A Xi
Is C j A I
' 'S't '
BE HELD JljfyE 2
The twelfth annual reunion of
the I'mpoua Academy Association
Is to be held at Wilbur, Saturday,
June i, an excellent program hav
ing been arranged ror this event.
liaeh year the students or this
old pioneer school unite in un all-
! day session, which is always very
Interesting. The program this
I year starts at 111 a. in., with a baa-
I kut dinner at noon and a business
session In the ullhernnoh.
The program for the day is as
follows:
10;0() u. m.
Song. "America" Assembly led
by Oakland Orchestra.
Invocation Hev. Joseph Knotts,
Kosohurg. -
Address of Welcome Prof. E. G.
Uailey, Wilbur.
Vocul solo, selected Geo.
French, Slltherlln. '
ItesiK.-.ise lo Address of Wel
come Prof. A. C. Strange, Ash
land. Voral Solo, "The Hills of Home"
Mary Campbell Myers, , Jtoso
burg. Annual AddresB Governor I. N.
Patterson, Halem.
Music Oakland Orchestra. ,
ftoll Call or Departed Friends!
Music Oakland Orchestra.
12:00 Noon llaskot . Dinner.
2:3d p. m.
lllislness Hession Hon. R. A.
Booth presiding.
Olil-Tlme Music II. L. , Cannon,
Ernest Crane nnd George Gilliam.
Heading. Selected Prof. Hay
Henderson, Medforil. i ' ' ,
Heading of Minnies Ella III)!
Brown.- ' . , . 1 t . . -. .. .
ltnport of Treasurer Francis
Clinpman Oruhbe.
import of Librarian Mary 111(1
OIIUI I. -i
Elect Inn of Officers. ' - "
lleport of ComniitteeH. '" '
Good of Hie Order.
MILL CREEK ROAD
WORK GOING AHEAD
BRIDGE MAN SAYS
W. V. Hurst, county bridge build
er, vlalted lu Myrtlo Creek and
HosehniK over the week end. Mr.
Hurht la now eonBtruetliiK a bridge
over Mill Creek at Iho mouth of
Lnon Lake where the counly is
now completiiiK a very Important
road project. Mr. llurat reports
that there remains only about a
mile and n half of eradhur in bn
done on the Mil) ('reek road, which
will connect Loon Lake district
villi the Dmpqua highway, open
iiiK up one ofthe richest of ' the
county' RnKiicultuial sect inns. I. J.
Murke, ft member ut Mr. Jlursfa
crew, accompanied him out to
Itosebun;. They retunied to Mill
Creek this mnrufnx to resume
construction work.
GLENNA COLLETT FIRST'
ROUND WINNER AT GOLF
rA,cl,ih'il Civ. I.,'n-,1 Win')
lll'NSTANTON, Kllg., Slav 1-1.
(Ili'iina t'nlleil, former Anierlcan
wnmeii'H golf champion, won her
first round match for (ho llrlllsh
women's, chiiiuplouship, defentlng
Mile Hlmoii Tlilou de In Chauiue,
Kreneh girl, who holds Iho llrlllsh
title. The American girl defealed
her Kivnch rival three up and one
lo play. From one down ut Iho
elghlh Urn winner becnine dermic
Ihree at the Ifitb, winning five out
or seven holes. Mile Tlilon cnnie
liack lo the llilli bill a win rr .Miss
Collell at Hie Kill gave her the
mali-li.
The luMlch was filially decided
li.v Miss (idletl's haril lilt 1 1 1 n; iiuin
Un' ti e mid heller control or hel
lions in l he latter singes u( nluv.
-o-
DAILV WEATHER REPORT
I'. S. Weather nurunu orlice,
liuseburg, Oregon. luia reported
hy K. II. Fletcher, Meteorologist 111
charge.
Uaniinetrlc pressure (roducei!
I" sen level) .1 a. in
tlclailve hniiildliy B p hi. yes-
leiilay (por i-eiill ir,:
Preclp. In Inches and Hundredths: !
Hkllesl lerilperaliire yeslciilny M,
l.mvi-sl tempernlltrn lusl lllullt
Average toiiiporaluro for the
diiy ,
Normal tcinpcruluro for this
dull-
Picilpliailiin, hist '.'I bnurs ....
Total preclp. since 1st niimth..
f.ll
.25
Niiinial hrei-lp. fur ibis inniitli 1 !i:i
Total preclp. Irom Sept. 1. I
. I:'-'"' dale 'Jtl.fiJ I
Avenigo precli rrom Sept. 1,
iv; :',e. pi
Total delicl'.'iicy since Sept. 1, '
. 3 7V
Averugo seasonal preclp. Sept.
t" May, Inclusive 31.11
Fniceusl lor sntithiM'sl Oreunn: '
Mostly ilmiilv lonluhl nail Tins
d,i : liiii-in.il temperature.
LAMB CROP IS
VALUED AT 100
Establishing of All-Year
Market Gives Industry
Tremendous Boost
ORPHANS ARE SAVED
65 Per Cent of U. S. Yield
Raised on Open Ranges
in Thirteen States
of the West.
(.Vu4htIu1iiI I'rcM l-awl Win)
WASHINGTON, May 11. Stimu
lated by an all-year market, prices
ror fresh lamb are estimated by
Uie department of agriculture to
have made the annual lamb crop
worth 1UO,OOI),OU() ., to American
producers. ..
In errect the situation has revo-'
Unionized Hie sheep industry,
placing It on a lamb rather than a
mutton basis.-
Forty years ago very little lamb
was obtainable., . .Sheep usually
wore slaughtered ut from five to
eight years of axo, after consider
able service ill wool produotlon.
Today, Instead of . getting heavy
mutton of uncertain age and flavor
and currying much fat, the market
is supplied with genuine lamb i
from- animals ranging from four to
twelve months oltli mostly of the
meat breeds or crosses between
wool and meat types.
Nowhere Is the new order more
keenly felt than in the 13 western
states, where G5 per cent of the
nation's lamb crop 1b ruiscd under
open-range conditions.
Orphans Now Saved
On a ranch hnvlng n flock of scv
ernl thousand siioep, It is -not un
common for 80 ewes or more- to
die if severe weather follows tlu
shearing of their wool. Each ewe
usually leaves two wobbly-legged
lambs, which formerly were killed
Because of the present increased
prices, owners concede the
plums a right to live despite the
additional care entailed
Sinco moat sheep ranches have
no dairy cows,' the young lnmh's
tood must come trom grocery
stores, ordinarily as condensed
milk to be red from bottles fit Into
reeding rack or held by hand.
Sold in the-full, the orphans brine
about 58 -apiece. ' - ' .,
1 Fresh Lambs' All Year i
.MAlllkmgh 70 percent ot-the lambs
raised III tho United States iare
born in March; -April and May,
fresh lamb reaches Hie market in
steady supply throughout the
year. . -
The ronstnnt supply is the re
sult nl . orderly marketing. About
hair I he year's receipts reach thp
market from Aiuitst to November,
but many of tile lambs are taken
back lo the country to lie fattehed
and ofrered again in the wintor and
early .sprlng.-
Lanib feeders in the irrigated
districts of Colorado and Nehras
ku anil in the corn belt play a con
sul x able part in equalizing the
movement of lamb into consump
tion throughout the yoar. Lambs
born in the late fnll and early win
ter arrive on the market In earlv
spring and are known to the trade
as "genuine spring lamb." The
natural spreading or supplies from
various suctions, Ihrnughout the
mnrketliiir period. Is described as
a great assistance to the sheep
men In achieving orderly market
ing and a relatively high and
stable price.
BANDON BY THE SEA
Chance for Wild Game Chicken or
Fox Farm
fl spiiclous nmis. I . up, 4 down,
sink, bulllliis. fireplace, large porch.
Good w
MILLION A YEAR
ill W"lt S Olllbulldlitoi 1 l-v--.ll ""'.""" missions won
ke n house Hx-14 bier 14xi,h0 Su"""y ,lf""""" " 3 l
I n 7 m res 1 i, . - lei,, ed l,fl,M' """r f"""n glvtm
.' V.'.'.i.... . -.. r. . .land a 3-2 decision lu the morning
chill
On 1
conic- timber, ditched, ion reel froni
XXzs r,e'f v -
Hyboe Ave., Portland, Ore.
Portland Stations
KGW, 491.B--B-7 P. 111.,
sic; 7 7:0.i. political
dlnuer mil-
talk; 7:li;V
i:i. siuiiio music; i:3U i:;ni, lasied a trio of San Francisco
piillllca! address; 7::io-7:4"i. bin-: hurlciH. Dalterics: Malls nnd Vnr
tlrultunil li rlure: 7: l.i -S. cilnca- gas: llochlcr and It'cad. Second
tlonal talk: S II. Shell oil coin-'game Mitchell, Ferguson, May
iwny program, the Pacific coast and Kprlnz; Cooper, Cnigheail and
network; !l!l:30, orchestra and Lomhardi.
I he mixed uunrlel: :::u In, Kifk! Sacramento and Us Anseles
lire priniratu. Hie Pacillc coast split a twin hill, the senators' 75
network; Mil. popular cnier.'vlcliiry in the second fray giving
liilnmeut: 11-12. dance program. Ilbeni the odd game of the series.
KOIN. 319 5:15 il. tiipsv-lun y Wllber I'elers relieved llob Os
llnii : B 7. dinner, iiiiiccn ; 7-7: 15. ; born In the first Inning of the
Real Estate and
Mortgages
BOUGHT
SOLD
EXCHANGED
E K. McLendon
140 Jackson St.
IEADCOLDS
Melt in apoon; inhal vapors;
apply frealy up ooeuiis.
Views
V VAPORUB
0rjl UWiam Jar. t.J f.ar
amusement guide; 7:15-8, or-1
chel i a music; 88:30, musical.
features; 8:30-9, studio artists;
8-10, orchestral program;
11:30, dance frolic.
KEX, 277.65:80-6, courtesy con
cert; 6-6:30', announcements;
6:308, children's program; 8-lU,
studio concert.
Other Coast Stations
KOAC, Corvallls, Ore., 270.16:30,
music and utility;- 7, 411 club
meeting; 7:30-8, string quartet
program.
KMO, Tacoma, Wash., 254.16:30
7 p. m., mechanical program; 7-
8, feature programs; 8 9, musical
program; 9-9:16. book chat;
9:16-9:30, announcements; 9:30
10, vocal and instrumental en
tertainment; 10-10:30, popular
requests.
KHQ, Spokane, Wash., 370.26
6:15 p. m., orchestra; 6:15-6:31),
travelogue; 6:30-8, organ recital;
8 9, Shell hour; 9:30-10:30, net
work concert.
KFOA, Seattle. Wash., 447.5 6
0:30 p. m., sightseeing program;
6:30-7:15, studio program; 7:15-
7:30, news; 7:30-7:45, floral talk;
7:45-8, genernl news; 8-9, studio
concert; 9-10, concert.
KOMO, Seattle, Wash., 3060:30
. 8 p. m., concert orchestra 'and
soloists; 8-9, Paciric coast net
work concert; 9-10, netwoi'k con
cert; 1011, concert orchestra;
11-12:30, dance music.
KFI, Los Angeles, Calif.,' 468.56
7 p. m., dinner concert; 7-8, KFI
symplionotte; 8-9, network con
cert; 9-10, concert orchestra; 10
.11, concert orchestra and solo
ists. KGO, Oakland, Calif., 384.46-8:30
p. in., utility service; 6:30-7, edu
cational program f 7-8, courtesy
concert; 8-9, network concert; 9
10, network program; 1010:30,
talk on "India."
KFRC, '8an Francisco. Calif.; 454.3
6:30-8 p. m., concert by the Ce-
cillans; 8-10. blue Monday jam-!
houree; 1011, dance frolic; 11-1
12. Jungletown orchestra. j
KLX, Oakland, Calif., 5086:30-7
p. m., dinner concert; 7-7:30,
news; 8-9; studio orchestra; 9-10,
Lake Merrltt Ducks.
KPO, San Francisco, Calif., 422.3
6-7 p. in.', dinner music; 7-7:50,
string .quartet! 7:50-8, book
chat; 8-9, concert through the
Pacific coast network: 9-10, net
vori hour; 10-12, variety' hour.
KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif., 399.87
7:30 p. in., courtesy concert;
7:30-8. concert orchestra; S-9,
courtesy concert; 910. Sun
Dodgers; 1012, Hotel Dlltmore
orchestra.
-0-
OKLAHOMA YOUTH
AGAIN LEADING IN
. PYLE'S MARATHON
. ARItOWHEAD.O., May 14. The
Pyle bllBter . brigade had , their
eyes today on Aslitahulu, 45 miles'
eastward, the 72nd control on the
trnnsconllnenlnl derby.
Andrew Payne, Oklahoma youth,
who returned to the leadership of
the race Friday, plugged on at tlio
lzed bis liorformuncn thrniiph tlinl
2.804 miles from Los Angeles with
an elapsed time of 463:48:22.
John Salo, Passaic. N. J., second
lo Payne in the official record,
bliued the trail from lOlyrla Sun
day through Cleveland traffic in
7:13:34, thus cutting 'the Oklu
homnn's margin by 58 nlnutes, 13
seconds. Sulo was followed by Ed
Gardner, Seattle, in 7:45:30. Third
camo Mike Joyce, Cleveland Irish
man, in 7:48:30. Joyce was the re
cipient of a sizeable purse here.
Harry Sheare, 40-year-old Alaska
luusher, who was among the first
25,- was struck by an automobile
'"'"' blyrla and was token to a bos'
pltnl where It was feared he had
u fractured Bkull.
. Allan Currier, Itogtie Hiver, Oro,.,
finished yesterdays lap 11:03:01.
Ills elapsed time was 589:01:19.
t PACIFIC COAST J
LEAGUE GAMES J
(Ily the Associated Press)
Sigafoos' homo run was the only
lilt Hie Delivers could collect olt
Carl liolllug, and Iho Missions wen
l!""'!..'!..3'.2 "'I','1'!!0", '". ll',";un"1";
j vli tui Iih by taking a pair of con
lloats from I lie Seals, 4-3 mid 11!.
Leading 3 1 In Hie ninth Inning In
the first game, the great Mails
blew higher than a "Kilo and the
oaks pushed over Ihree rune,
enough to win. The afternoon fra-
i - as was n fiec-hiltlUK atfulr In
:u bleb Conner and Craehead out-
morning gauiC' Halterles: H. Os
.boill. Peters and Sanilnorg; Keat
ing and Sevcreltl. Second game:
Cunuiimhatu. W'eathersby, (lalilcr
nnd llannali, Sanilhelg (Incline,
.Vinci nnd Kwhler.
j Hollywood went Into first place
'by iwotull games by knocking
over Seattle- twice, 70 nnd 5-4. Curt
Fitltertnii let Hie Indians down
With six lilts In the Initial game.
whlle llonnelly, who came to Mo
: Cube's rescue received credit for
: iho second win, llntterles: Gra
ham, K li I g h t. Teachollt and
Schmidt: Kullertun and Uasslcr.
Second game: Middleton and Uor
reanl; .Mct'abe, Uonuelly and Ag
uew', Babbler.
H
M-r.T.r.TOT.T.T.TOir.T.T.w
Compare Our Rates With
Those of Other Organizations Doing
Business in the State
Schedule set out below shows the" total amount it costs . to carry our various
' 'loans per month.
We have no requirement that our borrowers take additional investment stock.
Amount
. Borrowed
$ 500.00
1000.00
1500.00
2000.00
2500.00
3000.00
3500.00
4000.00
4500.00
5000.00
Umpqua Savings and Loan :
-ASSOCIATION-
. ' ORGANIZED 1917 '! ;;
UNDER STATE SUPERVISION
MONEY PLACED IN OUR INSTITUTION IS NOT, SIMPLY
SAFE It Earns More!
OFFICERS
E. N. Ewart, Pres.
B. W. Bates, Vice Pres.
H. O. Pargeter, Secretary.
V. J. Micelli, Treas.
Carl E. Wlmberly, Attorrey
1
Phone 87
J BORN J
CAMPHHI.L To Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Campbell of Klournoy Valley,
Saturday, May 12, 1928, a daughter.
SURKAMER To Mr. and Mrs.
TI. II. Surkainer, Monday, May 14,
1928, on Winchester street, a
daughter.
Poultry water fountains, feeders
and other supplies at - Wharton
Dros. . , .
You can
Jppr-jj
mm
The General Elearic Refrigerator
is almost as portable as an elec
tric fan. It has no drain pipes or
connections. It can be placed
wherever there is a convenience
outlet. It's as simple as that!
Place it in your kitchen. That saves
steps. And it also stops many a
cold which comes from leaving
a warm kitchen for a chilly back
porch. If you have a small apartment,
you will be particularly pleased
at the quietness with which the
The California Oregon Power Company
Interest
$ 3.34
6.67
, 10.00
13.34
16.67
20.01
23.34
26.67
30.00
33.33
E. N. Ewart
Carl E. Wlmberly
Guy Cordon
Henry Harth - -B.
W. Bates
Douglas Abstrast Bldg.
TAMMANY TO QUIT
HOME OF 60 YEARS
(Asuociateil I'rt'sa Liuncd Win-)
. NEW YORK,. May 14. Tam
many will celebrate Its 13flUr anni
versary tomorrow with the last I
birthday party In historic Tam
many hall tin l(lh street, opened
just In time to house the demo
cratic national convention in 1868.
Next-year the society hopes to be
in a new home on 17th street! ;
Addresses by a Protestant, a
Catholic nnd a Jew will :,be fcat
nres of the occasion, tieoie Oor-
Principal
$ 3.00
5.00
8.00
10.00
13.00
15.00
18.00
20.00
23.00
25.00
install it anywhere!
AL ELECTRIC
ef iciget ator
General Electric Refrigerator
"operates. You will be glad that
it has no machinery under the
cabinet. That every part of its
mechanism is scaled inside the
air-tight steel casing which is
mounted inside the coils.
Judged from every angle, these re
frigerators are supremely practical.
Remember that they are guaran
teed by General Electric. Come
in and see them. Compare them
with all others. Time payments
can be arranged, if you prefer.
Roscburg, Oregon
Total
! Monthly Payment . ,
$ 6.34
11.67
' 18.00 f
' 23.34 '
; 29.67
: 35.01
- -. 41.34
' r "' 46.67
, 53.00 ; ;
58.33 ; ;
DIRECTORS
M. E. Ritter
W. F. Harris
G. V. Wimberly
H. O. Pargeter
248 North Jackson Street
dou Hattle, James J. O'Oorman,
Jr., and Jonah J. Goldstein will bo
the speakers.
Another chance to hear a fine
Gulbransen Grand, tuned by Arun
del, Strong-Brand recital tonight.
"A sign of culture is a well tuned
piano." ; , .
Coast People Visited
Mrs. C. 1 Morse nnd dniiRhlor,
Dorothy Lamson, of Gold Deach,
were visitors here Sunday on their
way home from Portland. Mrs.
Morae and hor husbattd are owners
of Sunset Inn.
- pi:nc -