Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 28, 1928, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., May 28, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS REV1FAV. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1928. SEVEN Delicious Make it at home do Freezers and let the family enjoy all they want of this splendid food. See us today about the freezer. Churchill Hardware Co. - THE WINCHESTER STORE CLASSIFIED SECTION ALL NEW ADS WILL BE FOUND ON BACK PAGE FOR SALE . CREAM Separator ror Bule. 160 morning!. FOR SALE Purebred 0. I. C. sow with li pigs. U. J. Hodges, Look ing GlllSB. . ' FOR SALE Registered yearling . Hampshire rums. Id. M. Muthis. Phone 3F4 100 TIEIt wood for sale easy to get to with truck, good road. C. ' M. Stubbs, Melrose, Ore. 10 AC'itES-"6niiles south on high way, excellent poultry location, all cultivated improvements. Price $1750., 51000 cash. Geo. Me'llott, Roseburg. i'Uit bALh! At Sacriilcu 2b pack mules and 7 pack horses with equipment; young, good condl- r- tion; from 9ao to 1200 lbs. Loca ted Coquille,' Ore., address Coos Bay Lumber Co., Powers, Ore. - Name your own price. FOR RENT FURNISHED House for reut, with garage. 835 Mill St. MODERN Brioom furnished cot tage for rent, inquire at 544 So. Pine. FOR" RENT 2-rootn furnished house, ?6 per month. Soo eleva tor "infill l'oi'KlrtB lildg. ' FOR RENT l:room furnished house on Stephens St. Phone 471-L or cull 517 So. Stephens. FOR 'RENT June 1st, to right par ty first class business location in News-Review block. Address A. B. Care Nows-Review office. WANTED WANTED 250 men to l&Ke dinner nt Roseburg Cr.feteria. WANTED Ladles not to forgot to take lunch at . Roseburg Cafe teria. ' . MAN WANTED to sell, rent or . hiro to run service station, prin cipal corner and highway. Ad dress IO. Box 92, Oakland, Ore. WjVNTEIJ Farmer or farmer son or man willing to travel and . sell a line of well-known house hold products to the rural trade. Several- openings in the state of Oregon. For particulars see J. R. Hunter, 114 Lano Street, Rose burg. , Roseburg Cabinet Shop 230 W. Onk FURNITURE REPAIRING Upson. 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? v E. G. KINGWELL Real Estate Broker Sutherlln, Oregon In this way you et quick service nnd very best of Groceries Vegetables Fruits nt ihe lowest prices. Economy Grocery O. L. JOHNSON HThe Store That Serves You Best." Phone 63 344 N. Jackson St IpioncfJ Ice Cream it with one of our , MISCELLANEOUS ; OAS OWNER Don't rorget to call 558 when lu need ot auto parts. Sartf'i Auto Wrecking Houbo. - ALASKA Hido, Wool aud Junk - Co. Wo buy hides, wood, pelts, Chitlum bark and all kinds of Junk. 404 W. Cass St., phone , 201. LOST I LOST Sterling silver buckle-pin. Finder please leave at News-Review, or call 484-R. I WASHINGTON, May 20. Japan has expressed warm Bympatny with Secretary Kellogg's proposal for. a treaty renouncing war as an I instrument ot national policy and i.has notified the American govern ment that she will he glad to co- ,pjieralar cordially, toward, the., at tainment or that end. , Tho note says the Japanese gov ernment "sympathizes warmly with tho aims or tho proposal by tho United States, winch they take to Imply tho entire abolition of war as an institution and that they, will be glad to render the most cordial cooperation towarus attainment of that end." It adds that It Is understood that the American proposal con tains nothing roliislng to inde pendent Btiaos the right of settling differences. MEXICAN BANDITS LOSE LIVES IN RAIDING CITY MEXICO CITY, May 28 Dispat ches from Collma today said troops of insurgents attacked Collina Thursday night from two points. Tney entered the suburbs and loot ed a few stores. Police and federal troops were rushed to the district aboard motor lorries. The Insurgents fled with out fighting. Dispatches from Tampico Baid two bandits, Angel Itnmos and Vic toriano Nicolas, wcro shot to death by federal troops who said they had attempted to escape. The men were enptured when tney at tempted (o cut telephone wires at Palnia Grande. Juan Ibarra, another bandit, Was turned over to Ihe courts for trial. MELROSE SCHOOL CLOSES Wednesday evening. May .23, closing da yexerclses were held' at the West Melrose school house. with Mrs. Myrtle Nelson, teacher, ill charge, 'llio program consisted j of songs, dialogues, uud exercises I by the pupils, with additional en jjoyablo leaiures, which were the i reading given by Miss Carol Ackert and. tho addiesses given by County i Srhool Superintendent Edith S. Ackert, and Miss Bertha Larry of the Curllu school. Alter the enter tainment a lunch of sandwiches, cake and punch was served. DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. a. Weaihei Bureau Ofllce, Roseburg, Oregon. Data reported by E. H, Fletcner, Meteorologist In charge. i Barometric pressure' (reddced to sea level) 6 a. m 29.97 Relative humidity 5 p: m. ye&- rrrday (per rent) :.. 42 Preclp. In Inches and Hundredths: Hlirhest temperatili'o yesterday 72 Loue.lt temperature lust nipht 49 , Averago temperature for the day .. .. - 60 Normal temperature for this date fid Prerlpllatlon, lust 21 hours '1' Total precip. since lut month.. Normal precip. for this month 1.93 Total preclp. trom SepL 1, to date 2tj6: Average procip. from SepL 1, I 1X77 31.19 Total deficiency since Sept. 1, 1927 4.57 Average seasonal preclp. SepL to May, Inclusive 31.32 Furerost for Font hv est Oregon: Unsettled, probably willi rain, to night aud Tuesday; luoderale tern- ,J. SEAT IN CONGRESS I TALLAHASEE, Fit).. May 26 The campaign between Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of the late .William JenntngB Bryan, and Rep. j Willis J. Sears for the congression al seal of the fourth Florida dls. ti let furnishes a ftnul fillip to the Florida democratic state primary Junp 5.. The daughter of the "Great Com moner" has revived the campaign methods of her father, bringing in to play her heritage of the silver r tongue Mrs. Owen's fight for of ll'ice had been one long series of : public appearances. . She purchas ed a small automobile us a mobile campaign headquarters and chlrs tened it tho "Sulrlt of Florida." Accompanied by' her secretary and "transportation officer," she is con ducting a speaking campaign sche duled to carry her to every town in the district before voters go to the polls. Representative Sears has ar ranged no speaking tour, but Iuib conductod a quiet personal cam paign with a limited number of public oppearauces. The gubornatoiial race presents five entries L)r. Fons A. Hatha way, chairman of the state road department; lloylo Carlton, Sidney J. Catts, John S. Taylor and James E. Carson. Gov. John W. Martin's $20,000,- 000 Everglades drainage plan is a campaign issue in the senatorial race, senator Park Trammel! in sists that It constitutes an Imposi tion on tile people of Florida, whilo Governor Martin, seeking elevation to the senate, points to it aB a signal service to the state. PRISON AWAITING MRS. KNAPP, ONCE N. Y. TREASURER ALBANY, N. Y., May 27. Mrs. Florence E. S. Knapp; formerly secretary of state for New York, was found guilty of misappropria tion of state Census funds by n jury Saturday. It was tile second time that the former state official had gone on trial for the alleged theft of the pay check, drawn to the order of Clara Blanche Knapp. The first trial terminated uhout three weeks aso when the jury disagreed and waB discharged. In both trials, Clara Knapp, Mrs. Knapp's stepdaughter, declared she had done no work on the New York state census and did not know she wns on tho payroll. Chvra's was one of several names allege to havo been carried illegal ly. Mrs. Knapp'B 111 health caused BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES OU CHUM OF Bocrpa . XmMll N Jt J&l WoHIVEAUH-AMttHtRB H6 m&&J$ fi I BUSY ( TOO J 3JtVM . j 9JbMA9J ... FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ' The Good Samaritan By Blosser SOMETHINGS ) AE HAS A SPLIMTTin. T J f X UIMCMJ ITAUBTS,BUT ITS ) ) fVNW FR&CKLES.' ) " - MOETINSyOO,! INAISTOWc-AMOWATS 1 t TPS W VNAY TD GBT T ) yoo APE AWFULLy V CAMSEE"WAT I ANOST SEAaSITIVE J jC ' OUT-WEJZS -' Boy-W.T I BRAME-VWEBEAT ASCMOSTAA V X PARTOFAN ELEPMANT f- '357 CEKTAIOty vwAS A BI6 you SCAEED AT ALL.? ) STILU AND I'LL. )JMk VJAITAMlMOTE.AlOW J v. SPLIJTEK -1 DOA1T - see ip T- cam W&' I AMDru-PUU-iT - Blame yoo FOR. X . VMMseTiurnE TTN. Wk i f ttu)V M, U T (V lrZ ) 1 In- j WAT THAT oLo ( MtAlfcl JA J V ' y.lV ItA Jlm-U?.3k$'i. KZA KKVICt en. J SALESMAN SAM And Socks Too! . ' : BvSmall TouVe. oow' fairly weLt. 1oKAY,et ARN'M'. MISTeR'' wec(,,Me86e IfaooD? wecc just Y 3'wm' dom'T f He's SaviM' ftU- HIS T) 1 OM-TOWftGOULftTeCY, SAM-1 I'LL. COOK. OP A CfVMe StlriM TIM6- I DO rJEEO ft US6 WOUR OWM A KIPtAG'.HOW V, ECTS POR. , . . &OTTBMTA 00 BeTTGS. I COT-M' OS e HOW AHOUT SECUM' fW B. BUT, 3oD6M6MT'-THe,y'Re ) 00 fOU KMOW 1 TOM HetHEW 1 -T TW-iTiweut th eeT y a Mice pmb. o1 X -rwe oood tw kimo eeweTonuey TUMMef wefvR V, postponedmem o: her sentence un- til September 4. The maximum prison penalty is from five to ten years. SENATOR MILLER WOULD" STEP. ASIDE FOR EDDY SALEM, Ore., May 27 If Sen ator Eddy of Roseburg is a candi date for president of the senate at the next legislative session. Sena tor Miller of Josephine county pro bably will step aside aud throw his sapport to the Douglas county legislator. This was the inference given by Senator Miller when ques tioned regarding bis future politi cal aspirations. Senator Miller contends," how ever, that Southern Oregon is en titled to the presidency ot the sen ate. Senator Hall of Marshfj.ild al so may enter the congest. Others mentioned aro Senators Brown of Marlon county, Norhlad of Clatsop county and Corbett of Multnomah county. Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 189-1, MOTHER OF REEDSPORT'S FOUNDER DIES, AGED 86 REEDS PORT, Ore., May 27 Mrs. Ellen Heed. 86. died nt her home in Gardiner Friday following an illness of four days. She had been a resident of the lower Unip- nun section for 60 years. Her husband, James W. lteed, died January 31. 1927- She is sur vived by two boiIs, Warren P. Reed, founi'.-ir of the city o( Reeds nort. and Alfred W. Reed of Ho- nuiam, Wash., and a daughter. Mary R. Janelle of Gardiner. Fun eral services were held at Gnrdl ner Sunday with Interment at Gar diner. Eat barbecue sandwiches and live forever. Brand's Road Stand Portland Stations KGW, 491.5 6 to 7 p. m, dinner music; 7 to 7:10 p. m, talk by Mayor Baker; 7:10 to 7:30 p. m.. concert trio; 7:30 to 7:45 p. m., horticultural lecture; 7:45 to j 8 p. m., educational talk; 8 to 9 p. m., program, the Pacific coast network; 9 to 9:30 p. m., orches tra and tho mixed quartet; 9:30 ; to 10 p. m., Flsk tire program, the Pacific const network; 10 to 11 p. m., popular program. KOIN, 319 5:16-0 "p. m topsy. turvy time; 6-7,'dlnner conceit; 7-7:15; amusement guide; 7:15-8, orchestra music; 8-8:30, musical features; 8:30-9, studio artists; 910, dramatic program; 10-11, studio feature; 11-12, dance fro lic. KEX, 277.6 5:30-6 p. m., courtesy concert; 6-6:30, announcement!!; 6:30-8, children's program; 8-10, studio concert. ( Other Coast Stations :".! KOAC, Corvallls, 'Ore., 270.1 '6:30 p. in., music and utility; . 7- I f . I - , Vti BOV -VOO M16MT . ) "THERE ! THAT SHOULO TAflr I' lM Pi) S -A Vc 1 OOuV HAM WD " . 60 AROOMD AMO IUWECT ALU I HIM smkok, uouot, AlNuiAY . - MM H Vkwur.u A. Tim Piunivv, om. 7:30, 4H club meeting; 7:30-8,' .. siring quartet program. j KMO, Tacotna, Wash., 254.1 6:30- f p. ro.. mecnanicai program; i 8, feature programs; 8-9, musi cal program; 9-9:15, book chat; 9:15-9:30, .announcements; 9:30 10, vocal and instrumental en tertainment; 1010:30, popular requests. KHQ, Spokane, Wash., 370.26- 6:15 p. in, orchestra: 6:15-6:30, travelogue; 6:30-7, organ recital; 7-10, network programs; 10-12, Coyote frolic. KFOA, Seattle, Wash., 447.S JJ-1 6:30 p. ni.v sightseeing program; 7:15-7:30, news; 7:30-7:45, flor al talk; 8-9. studio concert; 9 9 : 3o, Conifer concert from KtiW; 9:3010:30, organ recital. KOMO, Seattle, Wash., 3066-8 p. in., concert orchestra and solo ists 8-9, Pacific coast network concert; 9-10, network concert; 10-12:30, dance music. KFI, Los Angeles, Cal., 468.56-7' p. m., dinner concert; 7-8, not work concert; 8-9, network con cert; 9-9:30, studio recital; 9:S0 10, network- concert; 10-11, con cert orrhostra and soloists. KGO, Oakland, 4Cal 384.4 6-6:80 p. m.; utility serlce; 6:30-7, edu cational program; 7-S, courtesy concert; 8 9, network concert; 9-10. network program. KFRC, San Francisco, Cal., 454.3 6:30-8 p. m., studio music; 8-10, blue Monday , jamboree; 10-11, dance frolic; 11-12, Jungletown orchestru. KLX, Oakland, Cal., 508 Q: 30-7 p. m dinner orchestra; 810, Lake Merrill Ducks'. . , KPO, San Francisco', Cat., 422.3 6-7 p. m., dinnerlmuslc; 7-8, not work concert; 8 - 9, concert , through the Pacific coast net work; 910, studio music; 10-12, , variety hour. - KHJ, Los Angeles, Cal, 399.87 . 7:30 p. m., courtesy concert; 7:30-8, concert orchestra; 8-J, courtesy concert: 910, Sun Dod gers; 1012, Hotel Olltniore or , chostnt. LOCAL PASTOR TO GIVE ADDRESS AT EUGENE ' Rev. W. R. Balrd, pastor of tho local Chrsitlan church, left this morning for Eugeno where he de livers tho annual alumni address at the Eugeno Bible University. Rev. Balrd was formerly a faculty member of that institution, being an instructor in oratory. ARRAIGNMENTS TODAY Irvine and Joo- Davis. Wlnchos- tor boys arrested for Illegal fish ing and threatening tho superin tendent cf the power Tlant at Win chester, were arraigned this after noon. They were represented by Attorney Carl Wimhorly and were given until Monday to enter tholr plens. C. R. lie Maurez, accused of ts souing forged checks, was also given- until Monday to plead, -if Elmer Elder, chnrged with Is suing worthless checks was given 'time to secure nn attorney, , -H:j Poor SflLTGREEKOIL US. (AiuocUted Pmi J-Macd Win) CASPER, Wyo., May 26. Dis tinction uuusual in the petroleum world Is held by the Salt Creek oil field, subject of investigation or- dered by the United Stales senate. I Its record as a revenue produc er in public land ledgers Includes earnings of approximately $46,- 000,000 in royalties to the govern ment, in addition to millions which the Btate of Wyoming has received from a mile-square school leaso. Discovery of the Salt Creek field Ib credited by Cy Iba, who drove his first location stake In 1SS3. Production began on a small scalo in 1889, when crude oil wub hauled in wagons to Casper for refining. Since then the field has produced In excess of 203.000,000 barrels of crude, has supplied big plants of tho Mfdwost Refining Company and the Standard Oil Company ot Indiana at Casper, and more than; a, xov weiiB navo neon conipieteu. Tho peak of production was reached in 1923 whon tho aggre gate output was 36,300,00,) barrels. More than 1,600 acres aro In cluded in the field, which la 15 miles north of Casper. Origlnnl es timates placed the possible recov ery of oil from tho field nt 600, 000,000 barrels, but that has been revised downward from year to year, bolstered at times' by now discoveries. The Btructuro mny be Bald to contain seven fields, as that num ber of oil-bearing snndB havo been discovered underlying oach other and ranging from 600 to 3,000 feet lu depth. . ON TRIP TACOMA (Associated Prcu leased Wire) OREGON STATE AGRICUL TURAL COLLEGE, Corvallls, May 28. Allon Look of Roseburg, sen tor In mining engineering. Is on a trip to Tnconia with other seniors In engineering, whore ho will In spect the Tacoma smoker. Thoy will he accompanied by diaries E. Nowton, dean of the school of mines. This Binolter turns out 500,000 pounds ot refined copper uany. '.. MILLWOOD SCHOOL TOOK PRIZE - Among tho list of prizes nwnrded for entries in the school parado held last Friday In the Strawberry carnival program, the namo of the Millwood school was inadvertently omitted. The Millwood-school took third prize In. tho closs for schools ot from 10 to 100 pupils, having a very fine entry. .... Doc! No Time to Waste! Why waste time on a wornout machine. Buy a new John Deere arid get your work done. Fairbanks-Morse Engines, Pumps and Water Systems None Better-r-Why Experiment? See Us First We Can Save You Money. . Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange HOSKBURO AGENTS FOR OAKLAND Bean Spray Puinp Co. Fairbanks Morse & Co. John Deere Plow Co. Sherwin-Williams Co. L. N. MilUr Dehydrater Co. HEALTH BULLETIN A HEALTHY MOUTH (State Board ot Health) COl'rect uso of the teeth, then proper care and the right diet are tho essentials to a henlthy mouth. "A healthy mouth implies a clenii mouth and a clean, honlthy mouth as amtlo Indicates sound bodily health. What do wo 'under stand by 'mouth health'? In tho normal mouth there aro thirty-two teeth which aro In regular align ment in each Jaw, bearing n defi nite relationship to tho teeth ill tho opposing jaw, - Any variation from this- arrangement is aimor null mid tends to an unhealthy con dltlon. Therefore It Is Important that irregularities be corrected and the loss of teoth bo prevented. "The most prevalent of all hu man' diseases la tooth decay. Whilo we know of no means that will en tirely prevent decay, we have ac quired knowledgo that Is very helpful.. Tho proper uso ot llio teeth tends to keep them In it state of health. Wo should par tuko ot. food that requires chewing and wo should. chew on both sides of tho jnw. When only ono sldo Is used It Is Invariably cleaner and healthier. Tho unused slue will not only show teeth coated with film, food debris and tartar, hut tho gums will be tender and will bleed easily. The propor use of the tooth brush must bo observed. While good tooth powder, pustes or washes aro valuable aids,' too much dependence nfist not bo plnced on them. Massage of -tho gums Willi the tooth brush is helpful. Your dentiBt will show you how to do this. There are two ways iii which an unhealthy mouth may lnfluoiice bodily health; garuis Of decay or disease may bo trans mitted directly from tho mouth to tho stomach or they may tlud their way from the mouth into the blood stream, the latter a condi tion . most frequently resulting from abscesses or Infected areas at the roots oi teeth orfrom pus pockets between the gums and teeth, known aa pyorrhea. "In spile ot all that has been said ' about" the Importance ot mouth health a really clean mouth is comparatively rare. While we do not as yet know how to prevont tooth decay absolutely, we can . come ncai-OBt to attaining that cud by attention to mouth hygiene, frequent den till examinations an I . the tilling ot cavities' as' soon 'us,, they are discovered. ,'' "Research shows diet, ' particu larly that ot the expectant mother, to be ono ot the most promising means tor building sound teeth and maintaining their health. Howover, while we believe that diet is a helpful factor. It does not - appear to be the complete solution of the problem. " "It Is unusual to find n child over eight years of ago who has escaped dental decay. Most chil dren have some, cavities before , they aro alx. ' . "Tho dental profession nBk you, the public, to neallse that this Is your problem aB. well as theirs. The Immediate needs can be ' par tially met by a dental cllnlrj , In every public school. - The future wll bo provided for by the fruits oi properly conducted roBeurch." Former Resident' Here . ; ' Carl Bnscli, formerly ' of this city, is hore visiting with friends and enjoying a vacation. Ho now makes his homo In IMiooulx, Ariz. By Martin :WMm -r i