Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 21, 1928, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., May 21, 1928, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1928. SEVEN BASKET'S This is going to be a Genuine Bargain Sale on baskets there are big ones, medium sized ones and little baskets. Values run up into the dollars on some of them, but we have put entire lot in our window and you get your choice for 49c This is your chance to get a basket that will exactly fit your needs ant? the price is so Tow you can af ford to buy two or more. See 'em. , t. Churchill Hardware Co. CLASSIFIED SECTION ALL NEW ADS WILL BE FOUND ON BACK PAGfc FOR SALE YOUNG purebred Chinchilla rab- bita fur sale, 5Ue. 104 Cass St. FOUH-liUAHT gout lor sale, i'houo 335-R, Full SALE fine heifer call rroiu excellent cow. A. E. Rutter. Phone 35F1 1. Mill SALE 501b. Ice box. nractf- cally new; cheap.. Box X, cure News-Review. FOR SALE Few InnViu rml fir block left, ?S per 3 tier. Phone 6F3. STKAWDEBRY CRATES Coui-plete-hallocKs, nails and crates. Donn:OorretaeuCq, - . VEXN"UNGi7lii tor Sale, . good ones. Deebe Bros., South Myrtle Creek. Phone 17F-U., Myrtle Creek. .''.. FOR SALE Store building, house, ' service station, f 2500. On Roose velt highway dn Uandon, Ore. 40 ucre dairy ranch, 2500. 1 cash. John M. Long, Bandon, Ore I "FOR RENT "f . ..,- FOR RENT Rooms and apts. 21G S. Parrott. FOR RENT 2-rooin furnished house, $0 per month. See clevn tor man, Perkins llldK. FOR RE NT iu-rooni . : modern, partly furnished house on . Win chester SC., North Roseburg. ;..S W. Slarmer, -Soldiers' Honie. i;. WANTED MAN wants work. - Address M,." care Newl-Revlow. "W. MAN wants farm work. Address "W- HI.," care Nows-Ruvlew. WAOTTSD nby sulky of cart. Phone 159 .1. . . WANTlii) '"'""TO lifiV liny old calves. Rt. 2, Hox 11 1, Roseburg. U. H. .AVallon WANTfcSH TO IlL'Y A horse for cultivating. H. A. Roberts, Look ing Glass, Oregon. WANTED Furnishod house from June 15 until Aug. 15. Telephone 4S5 or write Box 72, cure News Roviow. WANTED 250 men to take dinner at Roseburg Cafeteria. WANTEDLadles'iiof io forget to take lunch at Roseburg Cafo- torla ' WANTED I'rlvalo money for real oslnto mortgage loans. Sums of I OHO and up. G. W. oung & Son. Phone 417. Roseburg Cabinet Shop 230 W. Oak FURNITURE REPAIRING Upton Board and Veneer Panel Cut to Order ' Window Screens made to order E.' S. AND F. L. COCKELREAS WANTED Rentals, Sales or Exchanges, City Property, Residences and Farms. What have you? E. G. KINGWELL ' Real Estate Broker r Sutherlln, Oregon Phone For Your Groceries 63 Time is money, and you save when you call on us , for Foods and Service Best of Everything Economy Grocery . O. L. JOHNSON "The Store That Serves ' You Best." Phone 63 344 N. Jackson St I MISCELLANEOUS i O . CAR OWNER Don't forget to call 653 when need or auto parts. Sartf's Auto Wrecking Hous'e. FOR EXCHANGE 100 acres all under cultivation, on John Day highway, near Vale, all fenced and 2 wcils; for properly near Roseburg. V. L. Page, Gen. Del., City. - EXCHANGE Modern residence in Portland for sume in Roseburg . or; close In suburban properly of ! equal value. Address "P. . R., care News-Review. : . CAR to Iruile for wood or sheep. 1025 Star touring,. 102S license, , 4-whot'l brakes, balloon tires. En-r- glue and tires in good condition. Phone -12F4 or inquire 416 pine St., Roseburg. ' ; ; PACIFIC COASTS J J LEAGUE GAMES ; (By the Associated Press) . Portland dropped closer to the cellnr yesterday by losing two to Sacramento, 3-2, and 7-3. Kallio turned in his seventh straight win In the morning. The second con test was decided in the first two innings, tho Salons counting five times off Yerkes before the sec ond Inning was. over, .Butteries;. Couch, ii. French- and-' Saunders, Ainamltli' Kallio - and' Koehler. Second gamo; Yerkes, Stroudeu, L. French unit Alnsmitli; Vinci and Suvereld, ; ' . Having dropped the tlvht game, jl-2, before Collard's steady hurl ing, uaitmnu came duck to win tho night cap, 4-3, In 12 hectic in nings. Governor's tritfle and Dean's Hlnla drove itr tho winninir run. 'UatU'rles: Collard and Borrow! 1; Krause, Sparks, Ciould and Head; Lombard!. Second game: Knight 'and Schmidt, Parker, Wetzel, Crag head, Daglfa and Lombard!. ' . I San Francisco broke . lose, on a iwild slugging orgy that hurled five Hollywood pitchers under an avalanche of 27 runs and 30 hits lu two games, the Seals winning I both by the topsided scores of 11 3 ami 1G-2. Smead Jollcy, Seal I outfielder, hit home runs in the : second, third and fourth Innings ; of. the second game. Uatleries: Rhodes, Donnelly and Bassler; Jacobs and Sprius. Second, game: Kinney, McCabe, Mulcachy and Agnow; Kuutlier, May and Spring, Heed. The Missions obtained nn even break on the series by taking two 'games from the Angels, 11-2 and 1 4-0, Davenport shutting the Zer japhs out without a hit in the seven inning second game. Only i two men reached first off the I elongated right hander, Merger be- lng struck by a pitched ball and ;Tolnon drawing a pass. Batteries: Martin and Haiti win; liar loot, rot ors, Gnbler and llannnh. Second game: Davenport and Whitney; 1'lltt, Gablor and Sand berg. LEADERS IN THE X MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated I'reas) , (Including games of May 20. National Batting Grantham, Pirates, .411. Htitis Douthit, Cards: Crilz, .Crllz, Hods, 30. i Ituns hatted In Krisch, Cards, 31. I Hits Douthit, Cards. C5. ! Doubles Traynor, Pirates; Bot- toniloy. Cars, 12. ' j Triples L. W'aner, Pirates. 6. limners Bfssunette, Bobine, 7. 1 Stolen hnsea Fri.sch, Cards, 10. i Pitching Clark, Itohlns, won 5 lost 1. American 1 Batting Kress, Browns, .311. Buns Hilt h. Yankees, 35. I Buns batted In Hut h, Yanks, 30. Hits Ktce, Tigers, 47. 1 Doubles, Meuael, Yanks, K. ; ' Triples Kice, Senators; Began, Bed Sox, 5. Homers Butb, Yanks, 12. Stolen liases MeNouljr, Browne; Bairett, White Sox, 6. Pitching Pi pgrass, Yanks, won 7: lost 0. THE SCOTCH MODEL RANKV: Thai car 1 -(toughl from i yon won't bo. I SAI.K.SMAN:; W-ll. sir, son said ; you 'nlcd out' that wouhlu't use .zautfa gaeoliDeAusMeis. SIIOTT TELLS NEED OF NORTH UiP ROAD Completion Twenty - Two r Mile Gap, Big Camas to Steamboat, Urged FOREST IS REASON Roseburg Pointed Out Only Natural Approach for . Prompt Action in Case of Fire WASHINGTON, D. (V May 20. Full explanation of the uttfd for a 22-mllo link of road in Umpquu Datloual. forest, connecting Steam- boat bridge anuHig Cailias on the North ;Upipqua river, Is made for the benefit of congress by Repre sentative Siunott, chairman of the public lands committee, in his - fa vorable report on the bill of his colleague, Representative Hawley, providing lor construction of the road by the government out of a special appropriation. - "It will, servo two purposes," sayd Mr. Slnnait's report, "it will enable the forest officials to get promptly on the ground when fires occur with apparatus, for fighting them. The eastern end of Douglas county ' contains ; . t!0,0l)0,OU0,U0U board feet of standing mature Um ber, of which a very large propor tion belongs to the government. The Umpqua national forest uoii- tains 834,(63 acres, and some of the finest timber in the Pacific northwest. Protection Inadequate 'Tho forest on the North 'Ump qua river Is. vory inadequately pro-, vided with pietins for its protec tion. Fires are started mainly by lightning, which may start several fires at once, considerable dis tances apart. Owiiui to ;lhe fact that the timber is ripe, ' the urea heavily forested with undergrowth that burns readily, fires develop and spread rapidly, from ground fires to crown fires and burn with great ferocity. They are fought by rushing men with axes, shovels, peavies, etc., to me scene, . ami time is the important element. A young fire may bo rather quickly hemmed in, but a fire that lias ob tained headway will causo ' great BOOTS AND KETTBU plS j , y 'TrHt''' " Attaboy, Doc! ",'t'r" ' ;yt'ffl'L :" -, By Martini v . ; aS&McM,tXJ!(m''Mi .pttmwwi i m 'tvxvk ' ?( ooxamnim I 'wwAo asaisi W6",or couRwl)f huh U iMAfiiivs? woMotsta ww s Y j '" i. m " TfcMiUAR WTrt YOCj? ORCUM- VfcAUEN, NO ' In ? If DUTrci ? Wtt r. DUffc, WOOUD - HOW ' VoOULO 4 ' " i J& TO MftKE ,MTER OSM. Sir! StANCM. 1HAM YOU RBAUZB I I'M AT Hfe-CWiiB 10 'mll,, KNOW f THE VOfcA - Mttfttt HtftRQ OP ( z' ""i 07 , W1 hMTW6 tAR. MH0) J : ; 1 .how THfc 'TUAIIOM V 1W - fOuR SIRWCE ! J Of- wtSt .. . 6UCH A THING I BoT 'W1(M& t A "tftSilROKf .TCVb- m WHO CAatD'VOU YtWtRWY- iWM K PHBWSttSt OOR CU , BUT HCT ,. ABOVJOTE.Y NOMT; ! BUT WHW-, CAM PO A 6000 lURM fOR''U.V-c 601 A VWNE - 5V)J OOC OWKOH YOO S, 1 KHO MM41,W0O MAY ; to OOtb IBM MATTER ? Vf ''& ' ' 1HBVllH4um 'rr4 - .. ''AAfT' CAV. VROM A yV; PEAM AND AM r 1 EROM QO)1t WtUABVt ' Bt MY f, OVC W1H YOO .YOu'Rt B6 A.. MiNt lHTV K -X ' MYWERtOOi -'.!; ;PR6SOEW:'C tut MAYTASR i'll IMPORMMIOM , 1 HPMfe M4 ' VUHE f WREO NOW GET OOITA ' . ' J ' VV1' ' StRWjStR ,MAMSO .'1 COOWTOY CVuB ' ' VOEAYOUftRE iO THE , KH ,SNO COM6 BACK ' ' rTS.:?rr (7fi& OOC iOHNSON.1 .. Ja. ,A ;CHMR ,SR- 'tiJ MM VOK. THE iOB 1 ANY rrri."- WHEN YOO'Wc REAW TO : . lli;' VKA?1'""' kft O0N1 KNOW ' W-J ' 1 ; I ' - OBSiCftOMb ? & TO ' l" . 'jsV' ' '' FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS V In Dangerous Hands , . By Blosser IMIWV ' VfMrS''- AwLJiH-- OP-A - . V? RAe ---."I AAATTEB-WE TOWSTW WORRIES . M MSI m - t . ; M ' : lijcaMauEwj v ,(X ; . " tweir -.tV fbecjlss -v)wy om r 'fifiSv nm a . ;i. . iyssss?- m 1 '"f " -ELeawwe .-mJ- J EvieR Afek-WIS parents J in M$ -s NCKi l 'V, i TpV f. S to let aim come to f HUNTERS ON W EDGE fS5" W 3 ITwUm FREm.ES " CifB . - SALESMAN SAM Versatile Sam By Small l' 13 C y.i ploWeR TiWat BLoon j Ofciooo iaormim', MfoM -or. sooi fvFtif? ( THeu Me.ee prom GuirceM's7r:;X Wecc.iF vjmwp ""l - ' 4 7 ) .sccLtna,', ws NooM-roowT know just what I cam sett soMe. Xhohwgcc, t PL P.W ARnt IVTFI ' ?2 C m-(Iia16 To Co UlTU J T(M IT 15 ftUTSft LOOK JoSTUKe LOWER. SeeOS RIGHT I SHOULO SCH Vol) Vi"-H uT. ' : f C ? ,V r?f,l' JT YOU ARE FoMP OF POSiM FCESH FROM SIR- CftM'T' I BOUOHT rA SfXPG. HOW ftBOUT ;' ;?- wmmm . loss and destruction before tt can be controlled. , ' i 'At present, in order to reach large and destructive lived iu tut; great area around Big Camad, men und'trucks need to travel about 12a miles rom Medford, iu Jack son county, over a- roud which crosses the lower ranges of the Ojascade mountains at elevations of 5.0U0 feet or higher, and the up per part of which is only partly tm proved, so that it would require iroiu seveu to nine hours to reach the fires in this area. By that time the (ire would spread, over a largo urea with consequent loss. The of ficials of the government in charge of this enormous public property earnestly desire the proposed iu proveuient. Roseburg Best Approach "The natural aprouch to this urea is from the Pacific highway near Roseburg The- county has constructed a good macadam pub lic read from Roseburg to Steam boat bridge, a distance of 43 miles. Tho road is built on a water grade, and men und materials for fire fighting can reach the western bor der of the forest In less than two hours. Between Steamboat bridge and Big Camus is a distance of 22 miles, with pnly trulls as a means ot access. "A considerable part bt the county road from Roseburgr was constructed at the request of the forest service, so great was the need for better access. From Rose burg to Rock creek Is 23. li miles. Beyond Rock Crock to Steainbuat bridge, a distance of 111.4 miles, there are no settlers, and this stretch of road was built at the I request of, and is used chiefly by, the forest service, with occasional hunters,, fishermen and tourists. Part of the road now constructed Is within the forest boundary. Serves Double Purpose '"The mad when completed, will be of public use and benefit, also, as it will afford a rotito over the Cascade mountains to' eastern Ore gon by. way of Diamond lake and Crater lake highways. The con struction of this link wl connect the" road from the west with the road . to Diamond and ' Crater lakes."' ' Tho special appropriation of $300,000 authorized by tho bill is sought In order that construction of tljq Steamboat bridge-Big Camas road may be speeded up, for-' It would' not be completed for a num ber of youj-s at the present rate of ullottinent of funds for forest road construction. HIS GREAT FORTUNE : "Why. are you so Jealous of Dlonklnsop?" ' ' "The lucky stiff! Ho not only litis a pro-war collar, but a pre-war wife." Judge. ' o- QUITE SUCCESSFUL THAY13UNO SALESMAN: It's no Kood you gottiiiR In a temper with lie, sir. I'll take orders from no niai." ' SALES MANAGEK: Yes, I not iced that while you wero ohx tho road.'-T-Nortliern llally Teh'i;raph. PREPARES APPEAL 1.KA1). ,8. Dak,.1 May 21. The Hov. Albeit II. Oroinble, unfrocked I los by overwheliniiiK St. Louis, 9 to by tho Suuth Uakota i'leabytoryilll, (ioorifj 1'liiKiaB bolim credited after a two-year dispute over fun- with his sevenih victory without a Hlllliuntullat .l,uti-t,wa will iWl'Ilt. . - : : - ' Ilia fight lor reinstatement to the seneral assembly' of the Presby terian church at Tulsa, Okla., May ii tq 30. : Kev. Mr. Cromble now la preach ing at White Hear Lake. II Inn. ' Hark in 1924, while pastor ot the First Presbyterian church of Lend, Mr. Cromtiie started the contro versy when he charged local publlo schools with atheistic teachings. - Himself an extreme fundament alist, his preaching led to u divis ion in ids congregation. Most i ot his suppoiters were workmen - iu the gold mines hero. The opposing taction demanded his resignation, i Itev. .Mr. Crombiu refused to re sign. Then, one night, when . wan -In ri-illvor nn nll Vnhit Inn sernion; he found his church pad locked. ChiiTjiea wero preferred agalimt him by a faction of his cou greRailon. . i . ., The lllack Hills preshytery in April, 11)26. found him guilty of "conduct unbecoming a christian minister" and violation of his ordi- natloii vows i The synod ordered the ': lllack Hills proHbytcry to begin proceed - ings to unfrouk hl.u. coi tending n.' I used to atteiut tho mooting - of the presbytery hero in Doceiubor! lyaG, whon ho was unfrocluul. . Ho took Ills etiso buforo tho sou erul assembly -at San Francisco In 11)27, and obtained an order direct- t., , l. .. ... i ,, 1 i-,..t.,.. .'"I1U .Will K11UV i.T- 1 .TIi. . ..v.. 7 1 j i . ?. iMWgon8, Harvoy K. and F. Graham, synod rejected his appeal. Q( KlMva v'aey Hnd ( allu(.htB1.; : t BALL SCORES IN J MAJOR LEAGUES The mad , du.su, ot the Clilcugo Cubs has been halted for the pre sent, at least, by the lowly ltostou Braves. ' . - Alter 13 consecutive vlclOrles the Cubs found the llruves a hit too much fur them at Chicago, yes terday and the Kustorneis return of with a -1 tq 1 declslou . i The Cincinnati Heds' movetl , up to within a game of the league leaders by taking a 3 to 3 battle with the Pittsburgh Pirates at tiled land .Mold. i ! The New York Giants and St. liouia Cardinals divided a double header at Sportmeu's Park. Fifteen hit lu the first guino gave the Giants a five to three verdict but the Curds evened it by taking the u it: In tap, iu X. iu a tlKht pit cher's battle between Vic AUIridse, making hU first atari of the year, and Johnson of . Jh! Cards. - Dei HIssom'tte'B terrlfc hlttiug allied tlie Itablns to oaat into a 11-4 victory over, the Phillies at Brooklyn, llissouetto scored a ruu lu the second innins; aftor drawing a push; hit a home run with two on iu ho third, and tilnlod with tw'o on in th seventh. I lie YauKcea voniitnieu tneir mo- noloiious surles ot cnishlni! victor Cleveland made a clean sweep ot the series with Washington, 4 to 3. KIhiii Van Gldur won a light hurling duel from Ted Lyous and the Detroit Tigers ended their los ing streak at the expense of the Chicago White Sox, 2 to 1. The ligera had lost sevon straight, FUNERAL GARDEN VALLEY MAN HELD ROSEBURG SUNDAY The funeral of III chard Ewens, of Garden Valley, was held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the lloseburg Uu- dertakintf Parlors. . Be v. Josenh .KllOttS, pastor Of the M.'B. chutcll of ltosehure, officiating. The in- terment wua in the 1. O. O. 1'. cemetery. . -Mr. Ewens was ' born. In Juno, 1850, near Otlowa, ' Cuuada. Ho I" , , ,. r ?f Uettlh- 1 h " a '"uug b"y rame . ' n nl? jjame8 Ewens, and 'other members "f 1"!8, f1""" "'" B6t,,l0"J th l8trt - ""I1"' Moorgian 11 a y, !Cmla. 1 1805 ha moved to the lator Saskatoon, in 1D-0 ho arrived in ItosubuiK. b'H family following the following year. ' Although he was a resident of Douglas county for only a short timo, he made a host of mends who wilt grieve to learn of his death. Ho leaves a widow and two Mrs. J. 11. Iloyd of Floydminister, Saskatchewan, Canada, also two brothers, John Ewens -of Toronto nnil will Ewes of Owen Sound, On tario. . A stlQHT COMPLAINT ; "1 am fcolfng very 111 and under the doctor agitiu for brain this time.'' ."But you go to the doctor for every little triflo'rLusUgti Blaet- tor, iiorlin.. . i ' , ' i i ' ' FALSE ALARM I. Tho doctor answered tho phone Turning to his wlfo, ho said. "Quick, get my, satchel. ' Tho man says lie cannot live without me." i , . "Just a minute" said Ills wife. who had picked up the oxtonslon. I "That call is for , EtheU'-Opsnl. Order -r I-:-:. J . , i If you need pumps or pipe, gas engines or farm machinery. A few good used engines, ; t t i ' ; I '" ) tl '. i" ' :; J t .. . v 1 400 Gal. Redwood Tank, $10.00 : ;(':;"' f" ;' ; ; i : '; - ' - i J !,:,: i '5 J f . .. ' See Us First We Ctn Save You Money. . Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange HOSFBURO . ' AGENTS FOR - ' i i OAKLAND Bean Spray Pump Co. . , . Fairbanks Morse & Co. : John Deere Plow Co. , . , Sherwin-Williams Co. : : ' L, N. Miller Dehydrater Co. ' ' ' I TOSTITWEC. OI.ENDALE, May 3i; (Speolal) Work on tTie new electric mill being built hero by tho Glendnle Lumber company is : pro tressliig satisfactorily and It is hoped to liave It In operation by December, according lo Albert Snider, inunng- The company has boon operating a mill at Ferndale, five miles from this city, and : adjacent' to their timber holdings, the finished lumber being trucked to t)e yards In town, whence it is shipped to California points. ' Since last year, 04 miles of standard track has been hullt to the limber and logs will ho brought in by rail ' to alio pond which has already' been complet ed. The pond has a capacity of three and one-half million feet of logs. .' The new mlU;"pillng for which Is. being .driven now, will have a ca pacity of 100,000 feet, and will be elecfrlcally operated, : somo 100 nien being employed in mill and woods. All equipment will bo now and lumhnr will bo finished as well as shipped rough. The com pany also sells to the local trado. With tho opening of the inew cloctiio mll, the old one at Furu dalo will bo dismantled, j Mr. Snider believes that there aro suf ficient men locally to fill the do- Early! mand when tho mill opena. : The Lyslul-Lawson mill started up last week and ia- now runniug ten-hour shlfta, with about fiO meu in woods and mill. They have nine miles .of private railroad over which logs are brought to the milt, Complete planer equipment turn out dressed lumber for all ' pur poses; even to small moldings. Be sides local trade, tho. ,-conipauy ships tq California. - i ' ' ' ; All warrants of School Dist. No, 8 pouglas Co., Caiiyonville, Oregon are culled,. up to and Including No. S21. interest ceases after this dalq, May 21st, 11)28. -, JliSSIB M. KKWTIIN,' Clerk Dist. .. No. 8, Cr.nyonvlll&, Oro. , CHRISTMAS TREES WANTED The Chamber of Ccmmurco Is In recolpt of n lotter from a man In -Palo Alto, California, who is anx- Ioub to get ill toucn with' someone in Itoaeburg who will1 ship Christ mas trees into California during tho holiday season. Ho desires tq iPiirchcse trees to be distributed ' at San Francisco. , ! i s i , ; o. - j- r- I BORN -J- ' BALDWIN norn 10 I'1- -'Bttif Mrs.: Alvln 'It. v Baldwin, of Myrtle.:; Creek, Saturday, May 19V a son,- ltuynionii .Fruncls. : i . - 'it -- : '!'Z 3 ...'. INDIAN FASHION ''HitvOj you heard of the , Aninrl-' . can : child that was red over ha.lt ' its bodyy 1 . -t , 1 ,-!,'. "How awful what color was tho ! other half?!' '? - - ' i "Red' alBO.'-vSpndagsiilsso; Strlx. j Stockholm.'