ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928.
THREE'
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I LOCAL NEWS
Here for Visit
V. It. Duncan, who is employed
by the Southern Pacific company
out of Klamath Falls, Is here visit
ing with his family for the re
mainder of the week..
Guests at Duncan Home -'v -Mr.
'and Mrs. V. n. Duncan have
as guests at their home on Hamil
ton street during the rest of the
week,! the hitter's grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brodhead, who
have arrived from Corvnllla. ,. ', '
Here From' Eugene '' ' '
Mrs. Kenneth L. Ollkeson and
family, former residents of Hose
burg, arrived here yesterday nfler
, noon to visit relatives and. f,r!endB
and attend the carnival. They will
be guests of Mrs. Gilkeson's moth-
1 er,--Mrs: Fred Ritzman, at Riddle
also during - their stay , in the
county: " -..
tlow Roads!
'Romance
imnnLmMmM
cw5ritrnoii
the finest results yon hare ever known more perfect
labron,"mdonne beyond belter and the ellm- it by the new transparent green-gold color,
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(This offer applies to" II
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From Coast
1). H. Stumpf of Marshfleld was
In this city over Wednesday at
tending to business affairs.
Here for Carnival 1
Mrs. A. C. Seely is entertaining
as her guest during the carnival
the rest of the week, her sister,
Mrs. C. D. Buick, of Myrtle Creek.
Expected Here Today
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Goodman,
former Roseburg folk, are expect
ed here today from Levenworth,
Washington, where they now make
their home. They will be guests
ot their daughter, Mrs. V. R. Dun
can, and will enjoy a two weeks'
vacation.:
Returned. From Southern Trip
.-Mr. and Mrs. George , Mangan
and MrB. 'R. C. Blaxnll of Ramona
Court, returned hero last evening,
following a motor trip south. Mrs.
Blaxell visited with relatives ' in
San Francisco and the rest of the
party visited as far south as Los
Angeles. They have been away for
the past ten days.'
Cycol is refined to meet the
most rigorous tests of modern
high speed motors. It has
"endurance beyond belief"
Stnhilitv T"8 new Cyeol will stand the hardest '
OM"""V kind of usage. It l refined to meet the
severer conditions of heal and pressure developed by
the modern high compression engines, assuring you
an unbroken oil film where heat, pressure and fric
tion are greatest
Ktt A nitla The new Cyeol refining process ellm
i U Inatee the use of acids, though most
rcunpn me mem, w mie ados
they chemically change Its structure and composl
! 1 1 .. .,, i. 1, . , i
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The new refining process for Cyeol U different in
every reapecL It selects from the "crude" those ele
ments of greatest lubricating value and stability
In performance, rejecting at the same those ele
ments which readily break down under engine heat
and cause excessive carbon deposits.
So Cycol gives a protective oil film on cylinder
walls and moving parts,not vapor at the breather pipe,
r Cnrhnn to carbon, Cycol like all other
jess maroon , depo,, Bme Dut
deposits less carbon than any other oil. The most
exhaustive tests hav4 proven that statement. ,
And even more important, the carbon that It de
posited by Cycol is soft and easily removable. It Is
not hardor sticky and cannot scratch a cylinder.
PrOVe it Yourself Jor these reasons yon will
J find that Cvcnl ntveji Toll
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fry inns vwp
J:ur
LOCAL
Oakland People Here
Mr. uuU Mrs. It. D. UridgiH and
family of Oakland were in thin
city Wednesday utlurauuu vis lung
with friends.
From Glide
it. Ingles of Glide was In this
city yesterday afternoon for a
brie&tinie attending lo business af
fairs and trading.
In From Glengary
Lee Morrison, Glengary- ranch
er, avent several hours hero yea
terday attending to business mut
ters and visituig rnends. .
Visitors From Oakland
Hurry Green and J. Guilt of Oak
land wer in this city yesterday
afternoon visiting with friends and
attending lo business alia lis.
Looking Glass People In : .
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hodges wero
here from Looking Glass yester
day afternoon visiting with friends
and attending -to business affairs.
Prominent Albany Man Here
C. L. Shaw of Albany, master of
the Grand Prairie Grange the sec-'
ond oldest grange In Oregon was
a business visitor in, Hoseburg
Wednesday.
Miss Collins Home
Miss Ruth Collins, who lias
been teaching school In eastern
Oregon the past season, arrived
home yesterday afternoon for a
visit, with her parents.
Former Residet In City '
Miss Edith Hayden, former resi
dent of iioseburg is here for tha
carnival and visiting friends. While
making her home here. iMlss Hay
den was proprietor of u photo
graph studio. .' ,
Visiting Friends Here
. Miss Ruth Blood of South Deor
i Creek has arrived here to spend
j the remainder of the week visiting
I friends and, attending the carnival
I She is the guest of. Miss ,Xorlene
Gross. - . ,
Guests at Bailey Home
I Miv'.nml Mrs. W. J. Stckholm
'of Monmouth, who are' here r.s
delegates to the grand lodge con
vention, are guests of Dr. and Mrs.
C. H. Ralley of South Deer Creek.
Mr. Stockholm is past, muster of
the 'Monmouth grange.
New Arrivals to Locate
Mr. and Mrs. .C. A. Reynolds, un
til -recently uf Ozark, Arkansas;
were here yesterday. They have
been traveling through the west
with a view of locating and have
decided to make Douglas county
their home; Mr. Reynolds .'has
purchased the Ed Neely place In
Camas Valley. " There' are 1,000
chickens on the place 'and (lie new
owner Intends to go into' tlio
chicken " raising : business. ' '
clear tup. "crude oil
NEWS
Kinsels Visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Kinsel ot
Wilbur wore in this city today vis
iting with friends und s lion ping.
in Wednesday-
W. F. Hodge was hero from
Looking Glass Wednesday after
noon visiting with friends und
trading. --'
Plant Chief Here
J. M. Lamb, district plant chief
ot the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company, Is here today
from KuBeue.
Carnival Visitors
The Misses Let a and Greta
Smith of Oakland were here todny
visiting with friends and attending
thu carnival.
Here From Riddle
Mrs. O. F. Illundell and son of
Riddle urrlved here yesterday for
a visit with friends during thu an
nual Strawberry Carnival.
Here for Carnival
W. G. Vanltlper of Cottage
(irovo arrived here yesterday af
ternoon ami will, attend the carni
val the rest of Ihe week.
Dlllard Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Knott and
family are hero from Dlllard to-
day visiting with relatives and
mends and attending the festi- Journal, who showed moving pic-
val. , Itures of his trip around the world.
. . I Mr. Wheeler also used views that
Attending Carnival . - J added to his discussion of the for
Among those here, f Or carnival 'estry department and the import
features today from east of this ant work being carried out.
elly are Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Lane o
ot Dlxonviile and E. F. Brown of
Glide. .
Returned to Glendale
Mrs. M. A. JJnteB and family re
turned lo (ilendnle yesterday after-
noon after minmllnir tho fowl. -'.' '"". ijui.ui ui
m,t, w viiiin,r i,,
Mrs'. Ernest Helliwell.
Visiting Glide Relatives.
., .... ....... ,, ,
,""" -lUMeiiiiueiiu-
ent of schools in Baker county, Is
here from Baker and is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. John Casebeer .at," " U"B i ., ' X,
Glldo during her tew days' stay. - I dl , l ' held there this ovonlng
' and the Rosoburg legiotiatres will
Miss Davis Here represent the local post ut the
Miss Vorneda Davis, a former
i!sldent of this city, Is. hero from
Powers visiting ut tho homo of
her sister, Mrs. Alfred; E. Stevens
and attending the carnival. . j
Here Visiting with Relatives
Aim llnfla Ifolntwl ,wl run.tltr
former residents of this clly, are
Here visiting with friends and rela
tives. They now make their home
In the, northern part of the state.
LealohntrRR M.r. TnHavJ ' . .'. i
Carl Moser, state, adjutant of
ithe American Legion, of Portland
and Geo. Love, Btate commander,
from Portland, wore hero for a
short time today greeting fiicnds.
Tlgard Man In City
C. F. Tlgard of Tlgard, Wash
ington county, is a visitor In Roso
burg. I-Io is president of the
Grange Fire Insurance . association
ad is making a survey on the In
surance situation in Oregon.
Mrs. Blackiston Visits
Mrs. S. Ci Blackiston and Mrs.
Julia Hammer, both ot Portland,
are visiting In Hoseburg during the
carnival, and probably will reninln
over Sunday. They are guests at
tho home of Mr. M. M. Miller, Mrs.
Illacltlston's son-tn-law.
Cottage Grove Matron Here
Mrs. F. h, Hockett of Cottaee
Grove arrived here yesterday af-
luinoon lor a visit at tne Home or,
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Murphy, in
Norlh Koseburg. Mrs. Hockett will .
be here during the carnival.
Eugene Man Visitor
II. C. Keefe, who has the agency
for the Metropolitan Life lnsur
nnco company at Eugene, was hero
greeting Hoseburg friends yester
day. Mr. Keefe was a member of
tho Eugene I; O. O. F. band play
ing in yesterday's parade.
Mrs. Ben Moore Here
Mrs. lien Moore is nmong the
former Koseburg residents hero
visiting with friends and atendlng
the carnival this week. Mrs. Moore
was formerly Mabel Van Duren.
She la the house guest of Mrs.
Geo. J. Uncher.
Spent Week-End
Mrs. (). II. Wauls nnd brother,
O. (1. Knsper, Bpent tho week-end
In Portland visiting at the homo of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
KiiBper. The latter left this week
lo spend the summer months tour
tag In Europe. Mrs. Watzlg anil
her brother live In Cunyoiivlllu.
Here for Carnival
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Boyd. return
ed to Hoseburg this morning from
their summer homo on the North
Dmiiqua. They were accompanied
by Jonathan Fox, a resident of Ihe
Norlh Umpiiua district, who will
be here for the cnrnlvnl. Mr. Boyd
Is reluming lo IiIb lodge this aft
ernoon. Going to Myrtle Point
Clarence Church, former resi
dent who has been here since Bun
day from Myrtle Point, returned
home today accompanied by his
brolher, Ralph Church. They will
return here tomorrow for tho car
nival. Clarence Church has been
teaching In the Myrtle Point high
school tho past year.
Mrs. Post Coming
Mrs. A. K. Pout, former Roso
burg resident who is now one of
the Multnomah county heallh
nurses, Is expected here r'rfdny.
Hh Is motoring from Portland
nnd will be accompanied by Mlas
Hickn, another nurne from tho
health unit. Mrs. Post will visit
her husband, adjutant at the Sol
diers' Home,
.
, O 7 i NOTICE , f .
! i ; !! 44. r: ;
! ; All' contestants from 4 the
& 6th, 7th and 8th grades for
the spelling match be in the
county school superintend
ent's office by 10 u. m. KuUir-
day.. . .-,
Visitors Leaving
Mr. and Mrs. Carter, who have
been here unending grand lolge
und visiting with fuends, hid le
turning tomorrow lo their home In
Grass Valley. Mr. Carter Is the
candidate for sheriff of county
on Ihe Democratic t';ke(. At pre
sent he Is chief of polleo'uf Grass
Valley. .
Here During Carnival
1. V. Kane, principal of the high
school at Fossil, Oregon, is here
this week for the carnival und Is
playing with the Roscburg -Municipal
Rand us solo coruetlst. While
here he is visiting v. lib J. :.
liuuseolder, an old friend. Mr.
Kane is also a violinist and he uii'i
Mr. llousoolder played in a band
together 20 years ago in tho north
ern part of the etuie.
Interesting Session Rotary
Today's notar-7 luncheon was a
very interesting atluir, the mem
bers and a goodly number of vis
itors having the pleasure of list
ening lo two very Interesting talks,
one by II. N. Wheeler, chief lec
turer of the forestry servico, of
Washington, D. C and the other
''.v Dorcy Smith, of the Portland
I STATE OFFICERS AND
I . nr. ... Ti,-.., . inr-r.
TO ATTEND COUNCIL
American Legion, of Portland
and George Love, state comman
der, of Eugene with Guy Cordon
and John Flurry; members of uinp-
qua Post of the American Legion,
,,. ,,rf,,.. r,. ,!
'?" J;wo o'f'oo will take part in
' o"8- "uo 10 me canuvni nere,
it was not planned to send any
one from the local post and with
the arrival of the two stato offi
cers this morning from Grants
Pass, where they Installed officers
of that post last night, it was de
cided to send representatives from
tu'8 "y'
IDAHO ASKS GRAIN
, RATE PARITY WITH
TIDEWATER ZONE
(Associated Preps JnBeJ Wire)
SRATTM3, May 24. Idaho he-
gun Its tight at the Interstate Coiti'y
merce commission hearing today
for freight rates that would place
Idaho am hi on a parity ' with
other grain being shipped to tide
water ports,
Sam Newton, Idaho ato expert,
representing grain growers of Ida
ho, went on the stand todny and
submitted a vast number of ex
hibits In an effort to prove that
Idaho was being discriminated
against. The expert asked for
rales from Idaho that would place
graoln in Seattle Tacomu, Port
land or Longvlew on an ' equal
basis with other grnm,
Exhibits allowing unit on tho dis
tance scale Idaho growers were
n,, other states to tldnwuter were
1tlttnr1nrnil litr Vnwtnn If n fin-
manded a general levelling of
,.nte8 In the distance scale. Asked
whether he favored the 10 per cent
differential on grain shinned to
Portland, he declared:
"Idaho wants tho Portland dif
ferential If this Is to bo sustained.
Idaho wauls an 'open murkct
which will place It on a parity
with other grain producing sec
tions of the Pacific Northwest.
ir nl lnl....,nl.l It. .r
h,.,.t hiu, P,,i Rnn,i ,i
s
Portland, but we aro Interested In
. ..n "
being permitted to ship our grain
to any tidewater market In compe
tition with other grain growing
territory."
The Idaho case was expected to
take tTio remainder of the day.
WILKINS AND EIELSEN
HONORED BY NORWAY
(Ahop fitted PrpM tnwil Wirt)
OSl.O, Norway, May 24. Cap
tain George Wllktns and Lieuten
ant Carl tt. Klelson, his companion
on tbeir flight across tho Polar re
gion from Alaska to Hpltzbergen,
wero warmly welcomed today
when they arrived at Oslo from
thecity of Kergen. The explorers
were received by the authorities,
the presidents of the Aero club and
the Geographical society nnd by a
representative of the American le
gation. The streets through which
the filers drove were crowded
wt'h rheRrini spectators.
Doth motored to Bcartskog, the
home of Koald Amundsen outside
of Oslo, where a reception was
held In their honor.
While the reception was In
progress, three naval planes cir
cled over Amundsen's home. An
the head of the newly founded Nor
wegian aero club, Amundsen deco
rated Wilklns and Klelson with
the club's gold medal, eulogizing
them as "two of the greatest
fliers of our time." They had flown
over more unknown territory than
any other airmen, he said.
BARBERS KEEP NAME
PORTLAND, May 24.The Ore
gon State Harber association, in
annual convention here, decided
to pi Irk to lid name.
While the modern appellation
"Chlrotonsor" appealed to the
members as poetic, they thought
It was too complex for handy usfi
around the shop.
Governor I, L. Patterson, ad-
dressing the Convention" j banquet
last 'night, congratulated the bar
bers on their move to boost the
state by means of literature passed
out ut various shops.
." The barbers . voted , to assess
themselves (5 each so that three
members ot the state board might
remain active the year around..
DR. N. M. BUTLER
OUTFORLOWDEN
' NEW YOFK. tar :4. The Kve-
lilug Post today says that Dr. Ni
cholas Murray Butler, president ot
Columbia University, m declaring
toduy flatly ill favor, of Frank O.
l,owdun, tor the republican nom
ination tor the presidency, made an
Indirect announcement of his own
willingness to run for vice-president
us the mate ot the former
governor of Illinois. J
The newspaper says 'that the
announcement makes - it- certain
that the New York state delega
tion will split three ways on the
first ballot at the Kansas City con
vention, with President Coulldgo
and Secretary Hoover getting the
majority.
Hoy M. Foster ot Hoaglln, pack
er and guide of the North Umpqua,
is here today greeting friends and
pttendlne the carnival.
Queen of Tulips
Jrt. H
t6A
It's tulip time 7 In Belllngham,
Whsa .,and Gena Opsted has been
selected to reign as queen of -the
Tulln Festival the latter part of
this week. Belllngham's tulips- ri
val Holland's finest, the festival is
of great Importance, and the. queen
Is aUvays the loveliest young lady.
Miss England
""OH IIUIlfM OIIIBIU OI UIVOI UUUI
! "a " choso" t0 represent Eng.
lnA I n (
land In the International Papeant
of Pulchritude at Galveston, Tex,.
June 2 to . She is 18 and of
Scotch-En g lish parentage.
Choice of 1000
Miss Hilda Floe of Randle, Wash,
student at the State College of
Washington, was chosen queen of
the annual Junior prom, and that
means that she's the prettiest
among the 1000 women students
who chose her. She's a brunet and
a freshman.
PATRONIZE
NEWS-REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
j
iff Wh'pi 1
L i t ft
I PLf Best for it
The Koseburg Municipal Dand
under the leadership ot Mr. Dale
ijtiange, Is attracting a great deal
of attontlou and praise from visit'
ors in the city as well as from lo
cal people. . The band, which num
bers 88 muslclnns, has a well bal
anced instrumentation, and Is con
sidered one of the finest In the
stato. The hand has been rehear
sing dlligeutly under Mr. Strango's
directions, during the wlntor
months, nnd has a large repertdlro
TODAY 1
i u'itm r
cHereill Is the! rbarln8--eherin(I--fhrllllna
College Romance you hailq been waiting forlj
"HER SUMMER HERO"
Admission ' 'SAi
Majthiee
8TART8 J
r2
T 1
' LAURA LA PLANTE In-
('THANKS FOR THE BUGGY, RIDE"
Dlreotlon Umpqua Amusement Co.
ANTLERS
MONTE
"Brass Knuckles"
From out of the past came his enemy of prison days seeking
a mad revenge!
ot standard and popular band mu
sic of a high grade. "5
In addition to playing for the
carnival and othor events of. the
year, the band each seuson holds
n series of summer concerts, play
lug once each week to large
crowds or muslo lovers. , : '
I The band Is supported through
j tho community chest and the 'city,
-a monthly allowance being provid
ed by the council for the support
of the organization, "which is
great credit to the city, ,
CALL OF SCHOOL WARRANTS
Warrants No. 134 und No. 118 t
Riddle school district No. 70 Doug
las county Oregon and accrued in
terest thereon iwlll. be ipaid upbn
presentation at the Middle Slaju
Itank, Riddle,' Oregon. Interest on
above warrants cease after May 24,
1928. ' 1 : i i J
' . F.. E. HATtT ::
Clerk Dlst. No. 71) t
DAY,
ONLV ill'
ONE DAY ONLY
BLUE
anH
BETTY BRON30N
In
ALSO
Good Short Features
ADMISSION
Mat. 10-25
Eve. 10-39