:
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY MAY 2 1 , 1 928. HIM ff i I
rrn n n . i 1 1 ; n w m rrmTTrr rn
(THREE
3
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 Total
Borrowed Principal Interest Monthly Payment
$ 500.00 $ 3.00 $ 3.34 $ 6.34
1000.00 5.00 6.67 11.67
1500.00 8.00 10.00 18.00
2000.00 1 10.00 13.34 23.34
2500.00 13.00 16.67 29.67
3000.00 15.00 20.01 35.01
3500.00 18.00 23.34 . 41.34
4000.00 20.00 26.67 46.67
4500.00 23.00 30.00 53.00
5000.00 25.00 33.33 58.33
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. Mleelli, Treao.
C. irl E. Wlmberly, Attorrey .
Phone 87.
COAL MINE EX-
PLOSION TRAPS 198
(Continued from page 1.)
Just ns the day men were leaving rescuers came from the shaft bear
qnd the night crew went to work. lug the blanket-covered .bodies on .
He Just Wouldn't Insure This
:irir VStej V
This Isn't an Insurance ad but
listen to Oakland (Cal.) solicitors importuning him to take a policy. A
week later, the car's brakes slipped on an Incline, and It wound up in
this manner, wrapped around a metal pole.
It l"-',. 2
v-.
Three new trl motored airplanes, each capable of carry IriQ 12 passengers, and complete to the mc.it
ern comforts have Just been completed for the Western Air Express mail and passenger service
veen San Frs'nciico and Los Angeles. The planes are said to have cost $80,000 each, financed largely,
throuah a loan from the Guggenheim F-aunonuon. upper picture gives
plants Below Anthony Fokker (left), builder of the planes, is shown
to C. C. Moseley, vlce-presidnt of the California firm.
DIRECTORS
E. N. Ewart M. E. Rltter"
Carl E. Wlmberly
Guy Cordon
Henry Harth
B. W. Bates '
Douglas Abstrast BIdg.
,1,; JL lvT. i .h. Zt
will be found alive.
ThA vll Intra rprrtmtlon hall has
-2 L .lB-,i . n f!!
been converted Into n morgue for
the bodies thus far recovered. As
the owner of this car refused to
More Ships for "Air Minded" West
fV' -
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3
3
W. F. Harris
G. V. Wlmberly
H. O. Pargeter
S
248 North Jackson Street
g
h?
jBBgBP!MgTOTMgTTIIiWjai
strctcliors. the Iiuko crowd of spec-
",tof8 "? forward, .but wis re-
"ivfi uy tiuuu iiuuijuib uuu ia-
tionat Guardsmen. . , . !
"onal Guardsmen.
Grind stones at Wharton Dros.
Miss Mvrta R. James of Newport
wii? a visitor in this city over Sun-,
1 j. ' ,
i t.-ii ( rti,i,i o..st
the afternoon here Saturday visit-
ing with friends nnd trading.
, . . .
Mrs. riosb of Glldo" W in
this city Saturday afternoon visit
ing Willi friends and shopping.
Home Hints
IVORY Inlays and ivory feet dls-
tinguish. this modernistic dressing
table designed by Ruhlmann.
&
-T
Hcnrra. ew . ono i
explaining the motor arrangement
t
t mq
LOCAL
Ml.. Ullliam Ul.ltnn
g Miss Uludys Williams of Myrtle
!? C'rt'i'k was iu Ihls cily Saturday
S vislilug with friends und sliupplug,
S
(j In Saturday
g! Miss Sum Johnson of Myrtle
S' Creek Bpent Suturduy ufteruoon
g(visitiiiK with friends uud shopping
Viln this cily.
In Saturday
Mrs. V. S.
Woodruff, Melrose J
resident, visiter! wJth friends and
shopped in this city Suturduy af
ternoon.
From Pair Aaka-
?j Mrs. John Abeeno was -hero
jSTfrom fair Ouks Saturday af ter
ra nooa shopping und veiling with
g friends.
A Visitors Saturday
gj MiH. KUith Moore and daughter
were here from Days Creek Satur
2j day shopping und looking ufter
business mutters. , -
i From Melrose
j Mrs. Oscar Uiuklunil of Melrose
j apont the afternoon here Saturday
! visiting with frleutia and mtuiuliiig
to UusiiK'KB lnutters.
Suthertin Resident in
from Huthurlln during the nftei--
M noon suturuay anupning una vistt
gj ing with friends. -
pent Aftarnoon , '
Herbert livers of Canyonvlllo
spent the aftornoon hero Saturday
visitiriK with friends and looking
after business Interests.
1
From Dixonvllle '
J. S. Incho and datiRhter, Violet,
were visitors hero from Dixonvllle
Saturday aiternoon and wero at
leiming i,u uumuras mimis.
From Medford ....
F. Stanford Jones, former resl-
dent of tliis city, was hero from
Medford over the week-end visiting
with rntiveR nnri frlnmla.
Visited at Gross Home
Mrs. II. Cockernm of Oakland
wns here Snturdny, spending the
day bs n cuest of Mr. und Mrs. 11.
I". Cross in North ltoseburg.
Business Visitor
Way no Breltenbucher, tcncher at
Ton Milo, was hero Saturday aft-
uu ....
fairs and visiting with friends.
Frcm Camas ' .
R. J. Douton of Cnniiis Valley
m this ciiy Haiuruay auer-
n"i visiting wnn menus aim
looking alter business affairs.
'From Yoncaiia
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cockoram and
:. Donald, wore here from mi-
'cnlhi Saturday visiting with friends
ahil attending to business tiffnlrs.
Former Resident Here
Mrs. Phelps Phlpps, formerly of
this city, is hero from Medford,
Uiuvlng arrived Sunday for a visit
with friends during carnival weeit.
Lllburns Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lllhuin, for
mer residents of tills city, arrived
over the week-end from Salem for
a visit with friends and relatives.
Spent Day In City
I Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cockernm
wero hero from' their home near
Oakland Saturday visiting with
menus ana iuukhik uiier uusmcsa
matters.
Mrs. Kurdy Here .
Mrs. S. C. Kurdy of Portland ar-
rived here over the week-end to
bo here until tho hitter part of
the week. Her husband Is owner
of the Kurdy Department Store
hero.
From Klamath Fall
Miss nealrlco Phlnnoy, member
of iho Klnmulh Falls Business
nd Professional women s UUU,
was here Saturday evening for I he
banquet. She returned home yes-
ill'lUll)1 I11U1 lllllfi.
Gone to Washington .
'Mrs. Selma Slieimrdson hns com
pleted her year as teiicher at Ump
qua and hns left tor Toledo, Wasn
ington, whore she will visit with
friends for a time. Later she will
M to California lo join her hus
band. Former Resident In City
Piatt (.'. Randall and daughter,
Uorothy. were here from -Medfonl
Saturday and Sunday vIhUIiik rela-
lives and friends. Mr. Itandull was
rurnurly dIviHion accountant for
the Copc o here and recently nmv-
ied to Medford, where ho received
a promotion In the company.
Visiting Few Days
Mis a llertha lury has completed
;her school year ns teacher at Cur
I tin nnd arrived here Saturday for
a few days visit nt the homo ol
'Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis. Miss
Larry plans to go to Pilot Hock,
iWashfriKton. for a visit this sum -
nier and will leave In a
HllUJt
time.
! ployed as secretary nt inn oinces where Leo tires hnvo Riven over
Myrtle Creek Boy to Graduate !of Hire and Hire. She has been thirty thousand miles of service.
Hollis Michaels of Myrtle Creek prominent in work of the Huslness Lee tires eol no more than other
is amo:iK the Douglas county pen- and Professional Women's Club ?ood tires. Wo have IiIkIi priced
pie who will graduate this June ! and has for the past year served ! nmlt(y tirei, wo have Intermn
from the University of Oregon, He .as treasurer. Miss Alln Moore of diate tires, we hnvo second lino
hns been majoring In education . Kiddle has accepted the position tires, we enn ft most any ear
and ha mini led for a H. -A. do- left vacant bv Miss Htrader. (with nil the different size tires.
gree. More than ro graouaies
will receive diplomas nt the corn
inenrcment exercises June 11.
Visited In Roiebura
Mrs. Oracln Stewart, of Port-
land, formerly a resident of this
city, spent Friday nnd Suturduy
j here attending- the gathering vi
i n'ptnhf i-H of the Professional nnd
i liiiHlijeas Women's chib. She nlfo
1ir.il ihe pleasure of visiting with
ht.T two rout. (Jeorge Gordon and
Frederick Stewart, who are mak-
ihk ihh
mother at the Iurelcrest rti
' near Kdenhower.
NEWS
Glendalo Man In
C. O. Garrott, well known Glen
dale resident, wua l'l this city
Saturday attending to business af
fairs. From Suthtrlin
Robert Cloff was a visitor here
from Sutlierliu for a brief time anil
was looking after busitiess inter
ests. From Days !reek-
J. V. MoiHKomery. Days Creek
resident, was in this city for a
brief time Suturduy looking ufter
business interests.
Melrose People Visit ,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Tiomaland and
daughter of '.Melrose were here
Saturday afternoon shopping and
meeting friends.
Mrs. Waite Visited
Mrs. DoukIus Wallo, remedial
teacher In the schools at Heeds
port, was here over the week-end
visiting at her home.
Fined For Drunkenness
Judfce Hopkins Saturday Impos
ed a fine of $20 on Alfred John
son for being drunk in a public
place. The amount of the fine was
turnished. . '
Returned to Portland
.1. J. Fyock, Hurry Meyers nnd
Clius. Foster of Portland Bpont the
weekend here and enjoyed a fish
ing trip wllh friends up the North
Uinpciuu. They returned homo by
motor this morning.
Received Broken Arm t
Ralph St. Aiiro of Ruckles' re
ceived a broken urm In an accident
May 18. He is recelvliiK treatment
here and is staying nt the home
of his aunt, 'Mrs. Waiter Drill,
wlille in the city.
Condition Unimproved
Mrs. I., p. Hupp of Oakland was
a yisltor here tills morning. The
condition of her :husbund, she re
ports, is unimproved. Mr. Rapp lR
iu th.i hospital.
Home From Klamath
Mrs. TliomaB Simmons and son
and her sister, Miss llessie Red
barn, secretary at the county
health office, returned heie Sun
day evening from Klnmath . Falls.
Mrs. Simmons and son have been
visiting relatives there for the past
lew weeitse and mey wore joined ,
by Miss Redbnrn. last Thursday.
Home for Summer ;
Mr. and Mrs. Temple Brown,
who have been away teaching for
the past school year, are home
again for llielr vacation. They
have decided not to take up the
work again tills fall, but will re-
main at home. Mrs. Hrown will en-j
guge In tho summer Bible school
work here this season.
Attended Conference .
lr .Clair K. Allen, a member of
the Umpqua Chapter of Reserve
Officers Association, returned Sun
day night Iu company with Mrs.
Allen nnd their family, after a trip
.over tiie week-end to Salem. Dr. Al
len attended the southern Oregon
meeting of reserve officers In the
capital city. While Ihero the fam
ily visited at the home of Mrs.
Allen'so sister,
Truck Went Over Bank
A heavy truck carrying n load
nf dviinmlle nnd n trnlliir nn wliirh
,vas mounted a donkoy engine, is
reported to have gono over Die
embankment just south of Oakland
Saturday afternoon. The truck
landed right Bide up and the drlv-
'er was uninjured, is Iho report,
Fortunately tho dynamlln did not
explode. Truiflc was tied up for
some time.
Special Train Went Through
The Oregon State Music Teach
ers Association special went
through here Inst night enroute
. from Portland lo Medford for the
suite convention oeing neiti tnero'on the house tops, 'two ntiu.'
this week. Mrs. C. S. Ilninllne was
among the ltoseburg folk joining
those on Hie special. Others tiro
going In their ears, among tlinni
Mib. Fred L. Htrnmr, Miss Lucille
Sopplngton, Mrs. Frances Lhitotl,
Miss Harriot Grpves, Miss Gladys
Strang and Mrs. Chas. Ilrund.
James Plland Leaves
James P. Plland, Associated
Press operator at tho News-Re-
view office, left Saturday for Port-
land, having accepted a position
.wlili tlm IFnlnn nolflf rnlrnitil emu.
pany Ha i0PKrftI, opernlnr. Jlo.nnd (lanccd iha bUwM lint loin then
j,aa l)(1(.n suet;,,,,,),,,! t tlm Npwh- j Phe flew 'away, lln wont hark nnd
( Hevlew office by (I. W. Church, nf'rlrlllpd away nt Ihe hnln In thn
t Kan Kramlnpo, who has been re- gRhle of ho Iiouhp. A' roRO bud wns
,;e,,tiy employed nt Seattle. C. J. ' nlinost In full bloom near mv win-
CrisHwoll, relief ojierntor, who has
heen employed nt Ih NewB-lte-vlew
off for Ihe pafit two weeks,
left yesterday for Medford.
Miss Strader Given Position
Miss Klvan Strader has accepted
an important position In the state
house In Salem and leaves within
- the next few days for the state
;iinni w tni5 iiiti uiium mn;
25. Miss Strader hns been em-
Visits at Brother's Horn.
Mrs. N. C. Under of Olympln,
Washington, visited here over
nlKht Sunday nt the home of her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J.
R Clrk Mrs. Ftndr In high priest-
ess of the White Shrine In Olynv
pin end hns been attending Ihe na-
tlmm! rnnvent'nn In Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. Knroute homo she
j flopped In California cities. Mrs.
j P.ader is also Worthy Matron of
the Kastern Stnr chapter nnd a
prominent member of the Dan it h
teis of the Nile club In tho Wash
ington city.
sYes, It's a Fennec.
Not long ago the Newt-Review
printed a picture of I tiny, fox-like
port-looking ' animal which
Newark, N. J., animal fancier naa
received. There was a rush of. read
ers to Identify it. Those who de
cided It was a fennec, hailing from
Africa, seem to have been correct.
A young lady ; living In Toledo,
Ohio, after seeing the picture wrote
an Interesting story about the fen
nec. It follows; ' 1 ( i .If
. -7 '
BY HATTIE , M. GRIESE i
Of Toledo, Ohio '
The fennec lives In Africa. It Is
found iu Nubia anil Kgypt. It Is a
very pretty .and lively little crea
ture. - ! .
i The color of the fennec Is a very
pulo fawn that is almost a creamy
white. The tail is bushy and boldly
marked with black.
; The adult fennoc mensures
scarcely more than n foot In length,
exclusive of tho lull, which Is eight
Inches long. 1
Though carnivorous, tho fttinoc
likes to feed upon fruits, preferably
tho date. It is said to he able lo
climb the trunk of tho date palm to
procure for Itself this coveted
luxury.
The fennec llves'ln Iho ground.
It scoops a hole Iu the light soil.
It also is said to build a best in
trees. ; 1
The curious little animal Is not
entirely without use to mnn, 'for
jt8 fUr 8 f value among tho na-
tlvo tribes of Africa. It Is very
warm when made up into garments.
- On account of tho smnllness ot
the animal, a single polt rorins
but a small portion of a coat, and
the fur is hlirhlv valued; )
Seldom during the day does the
toiniec show itself. It goes out
mostly nt night. Even when It has
cmnttl lanma tlntn 111 OiLlit I vll V. 1 It. I'O
tulns "its - restless iiocmrnui ti
mennor, sleeiilng most of tho dayi
It Is a aualnt littlo creature, with
nn ulr of seir-rollunce Mint has a
funny effect In so small an nnlmnl.
lis eyes are blue, nnd the whiskers
that decorate Its face are long and
thick and white.
The fennec Is ldentlcnl with the
fox like animal that Is known as
"zerdtt" and "cordo."
Former Residents Have Son
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hatfield,
former residents of this city, their
friends will ho Interested lo learn,
have a 7' pound son, born May 16
gon. The hoy hns been named
lit their homo In Cloverdnle, Ore
Chestor Dale. Tho llntfields are
well known here. Iloforo her mar
riage Mrs. Hatfield wns Nolllo
Pickens.
WELCOME
ODD FELLOWS
A Woodpecker 8tory From Nick
and Nick's Tire Shop.
This morning when
woko up I
; raised
. the window
blind nnd
'peeped out. The sun was shining
birds wero flitting from limb 16
limb In the cherry tree, chattering
to each other. Tho robin was sit-
' ting In the top of the oak ireo.
singing, brondcnsling ins love
i song to IiIb mato. The woodpeck-
er was pecking a nolo in mo
I gnblo of the old house. Onco In a
while bo would beat on tho end nf
n loose board wllh bis bill, a ta
ttoo, love message ; to IiIh wife.
Presently she came and III on tho
comb of tho house, and snld wen.
cbee, woechee, wlkto wink. Ho
, necped over and looked up on her.
. n.i.l l..ri t liliti
, dow. Love and life was innnifent-
ed In all nnltiro. Then I thnuKhl !
of toy own self nnd the ronfllrt of
lire, and how often I have broad
cast tho wonderful qualities of the
Lee tire to you through the col
umns of this paper, yet you un
believing tire users of this world
seem lo think I am only a fibber.
fable maker, nnd that my Leo
ire urn no better
than other
jlireB. II yOU IllinK IHIS, WH WOHt
)P PH( to show vou n statement
'Our pilen m rmni. wn meet an
I competitive .nrlces. Drive in Snr-
vice off the street, eool and shady,
oosy chairs, too. Lfitewt maun-
lns nnd nnpers to rend while
wo take off your old tires nnd put
"n n"w ones. We have been to
-"ro. win ireni. v,i ngm.
'''n owr word, we will.
Nichols & Carter
Tire Shop
A39 North Jiicknon St.
H..M5I.M.H
.I.HI.T.T.T.I.I.I.TT.TtI.r.I.WI.I.I.I.T.I.IfIIIIfTMW.
'SPECIAL?
All Next Week
S'
1. 1
Mi;.
Is
50c
SILVER NOOK GRILL
Bl
ISMIGIPJITED
A big gathering ot sportsmen
from ail parts of the state Is ex
pected for the annual salmon bake,
sponsored by the Douglas County
Sportsmen and Game Protective
Association at the John Marks
ranch Sunduy, June 3, Invitations
have been sent out to clubs all
over tho state, and a very large
response has been obtained. There
will be1 a big dinner ut .12 o clock,
free for everyone whether sports
men or not.
Many interesting . shooting
events have been arranged for
cash and merchandise prizes. All
cash prizes will be divided four
ways, 10-30-20-1U. There wiu nlso
bo a special clown shoot and a
prize wheel. Shooting at 9:30 a.
Ammunition will be furnished
HURRY!
SEE IT
TONIGHT
1 TODAY' : , j
' The loveliest of stars in her, , Jill
TM '' j .; j - loveliest picture ; ; i i : ' Jjl
:' 1!;:
Ellwil ALSO " Admission fzllll
1 1 Mil Good Shn Mat 10c 25c Ml ill
KM IWl ' Features Eve. 10c 35c ' II I
WI -: Tomorrow VJ
i ti BILLIE DOVE 1
(A I "The Love Mart" I jy
1 fi Direction Umpqua Amusement Co,1 fj 'I
If ANTLERS Jf J
n
in
ARE YOU GOING TO LAUGH?.
OH, BO Y- AND HOW!
Yep! It's -Bill, The Champ Smart Alec!
William Haines
"The Smart
Set"
When he stnrLs loving noth
ing enn stop him I
And nothing can stop you
turcs in love nnd sinnrt doingal
ALSO
Good Slio't Features
ADMISSION
Mat. 10c 25c Eve, 10c-
LIBERT Y
Chicken
Dinner
on the grounds. . 4 J
SiH'cml arrangements are being
made to entertain i the ladles,
bridge tables and other entortiiln-
ment being provided.. ,. ,
Wheelbarrows at Wharton Ilros.
ROSEBURG SIXTH IN SHOOT '
The team of the Douglas County.
Sportsmen and Game Protective;
association, competing in the Ore
gon telegraphic shoot at Portlau'l
yesterday, won sixth place out -ut
eight competing teams. Klamath
Gun Cluli won. first place with, a
score ot i 481. Roseburg scored
454.
A DELICATE 8UBJECT -
TEACH KR: What do we mcsm
by anatoinyt
PUPIL: Wo moan
TKAC11KR: Does tho question
worry you? ; -
i'PUPII.: No. hut the answuf .
does. Iluen Humor, Madrid. "--
, . ; NOT SO LOUD
LITTLE COHEN: Dad. wo
learnt at school today that the anl
mals have a new fur cont every
winter. . -. - '
OLD COHEN: Be quiet, your
mother Is In the next room. tie
mutliohe Snchse. Leipzig.
Qnow
2 Day Start,
Tomorrow
HERE HE COMESI
Ken
Maynard
IK
"The Red
Raiders"
A thrilling story of In
dian days and the
brave pioneers who
bullded our west
-35c
k
PL
J