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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1928)
ROSEBURa NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY. JUNE 4, 1928. THREE LOCAL NEWS From Eastern Oregon , L. V. Krlps of Bend was a visi tor here from Eastern Oregon this week-end. From Oakland Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson of Oakland were In tills city Satur day afternoon visiting with friends and shopping. Riddle People Visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wilson were here from Riddle on Saturduy vis iting with friends and looking after business affulrs. Elkton People In Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Binder, resi dents of Elkton, were Roseburg vis itors Saturday and were attending to business matters. Start Long Trip Mr, and Mrs. Bert Wells left this morning by auto for South Dakota, where they will visit for several weeks. Business Visitor Walter Vashaw was here from Looking Glass valley Saturday afternoon trading and attending to business affairs. Rev. Finley Visits Rev. Finley of Looking Glass was a Roseburg visitor Saturday and was looking after business matters for a few hours. Closing School at Winston . Mfeis Florence Fuller will close a successful term of school ut. Win ston, next Friday. Miss Fuller has been re-elected for the, coming year. Spent Afternoon Mrs. Charles Wilson of lies ton spent the afternoon here Sat urday shopping and meeting friends. In From Cleveland Robert Tjomsland was here from Clevelaud Saturday ufternooii vis iting with friends and transacting business. Hoaglln Man In City John Fox, resident of Hoaglln, was a visitor here over Saturday to look after business matters and purchase supplies. From Looking Glass W. R. Godfrey, resident of Look ing Glass vulley, was ill Roseburg visiting und' attending to business alfulrs Saturday. Metrose Visitor John Nachter, -Jtelrose rancher, was u Roseburg visitor for several hours Saturday and was looking after business interests. Coqullle Man Visits John A. Rowe of Coqullle was a visitor in this city over Sunday, spending the : day here with friends. . - , From Azalea , 1. F. Mavis of Atalea was In II1I3 city over Saturday attending to business affairs. UmDaua Visitors Mfc and Mrs. Kenneth Fortln of Oakland spent the iifieruoon here Saturday visiting with friends and trading. 8-10 seconds in the 110-yard dash1 -a new state mark. Two timers clocked him one-tenth of a secoud faster. In the century, he led the field to the type by a yard and was out In front by two yards, when he breasted the tape in the 220. .Metcalfe has two more years of high schoul competition. ; Q OREGON WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Mrs. King Home .Mrs. s. M. King of the Special ty Shop baa returned to this city following a week's stay In Port land where she visited with her daughter, Mrs. H. J. McDonald, aud purchased new stock. Coqullle Men Visit Dr. Lowe and Mr. Wchardson were here from Coqullle Sund-iy. Both are students nt the Perkins Adams Flying school. Dr. Lowe at tended the Douglas County Sports men and Game Protective unsocial annual salmon bake in the after noon. Walter Germain Here Walter Germain, former resident of this 'city is here from Marsh Held, where the past year he lias been supervisor of music In the public schools. . ' . Bells Expected Home Today Friends are expecting Mr. and Mrs. William Bell home today from the south where they have been spending the past several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bell have been visit ing at the home of their son in Beverly Hills, California, and while away iMr. Bell underwent a major operation, from which lie has been recuperating the past several weeks. Returns to Roseburg Mrs. 'T. O. Dixon, who has been teaching In eastern Oregon for the past year, arrived In Roseburg a few days agon and. will spend heF vacation here. Miss Shelby In City Miss Annie Blanche Shelby of Portland, nationally known author ity onnuction and contract bridge, and a Work-Whitehead radio player, Is a guest at the Umpquu. Attend Grange Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goff left Sat urday for Rainier to attend the state grange. They will also go to Longvlew for the Joint grange pic nic of the Oregon and Washington granges. Leave for Timber Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Stanton and son George left this morning by auto for Timber where they will spend the summer, Mr.Stan ton being employed at that place by the Southern Pacific company. Spent Day Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cockerain of Driver Valley and Mr. and Mr Charles Davison of Green Valley returned home Saturday night af ter a visit here with relatives dur ing the day. : " Spent Day at Red Hill- Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Gross and Mr. and Mrs. W. 13. Ott and daugh ter, Marjorle, spent Sunday at Red Hill as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H J. Cockeram. Mr. Cockeram Is a brother of Mrs. Gross. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Leaving H. H. Turner, athletic coach in the Senior high school, and Mrs. Turner and their daughter leave mid-week on a trip south. They will motor as far as San Diego and will spend a month there enjoying a vacation and visit with relatives. Visiting in Portland- Mr. and 'Mrs. Hoy Rose and fam ily went to Portland Sunday and 1 spend a few days In that city visiting and attending to business Interests. Mrs. Hoelling Here Mrs. Margaret Hoelling of Fort- land arrived Sunday evening from the north for a visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClel- hin. Mr. Goff Imvrovlng R. O. Goff, Sutherlln resident who Is at the Pacific Christian hospital in Eugene, Thursday un derwent a very serlouB operation, but according to word received here by his daughter, Miss Velma Goff, his condition - is considered out of danger and he Is improving. Mrs. Goff is with him in Eugene. Spent Day at Triangle Lake Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Clark of this city, in company with a group of Eugene friends who were former residents of Roseburg, and others from the northern part of this county, wTent to Triangle lake, an hour's drive from Eugene, on Sun day. Included in the party with the local people were Mrs. Mahle Mortenson, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Machen, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hnys, Day 1. Wright, Mr. Brewster, of Eugene and Mrs. Josephine Sturk of Sutherlln. 'Mr.- Clark, the South ern Pacific agent hero, visited Triangle J-nko 24 yenra ngo when he made the trip by team over a corduroy road and found many im provements in the place, which now boasts a dancing pavilion. speed boats, row boats, picnic grounds, a place for swimming, and many conveniences for vaca tionists. 1 Browns Visited Home Here Hon. and Mrs. Geo. M. Brown were among former Douglas coun ty folk attending the reunion at the Umpqua Academy nt Wilbur Saturday. Sunday they spent here as guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bellows and visited re latives and friends. Mr. Brown Is associate justice on the ' Oregon suprume court bench.- ' Back From Portland " Mr. and Mrs. Al Throne returned last night from Portland, where they spent the week-end visiting and attending to business matters. Mr. Bert Bates, who accompanied them to Portland, expecting to re turn Sunday, will remain over in the metropolis until the middle of the week. Going to Summer School Miss Ruth Collins, who has been visiting here with her. parents fol lowing the completion of a year of teaching in Eastern Oregon, leaveB this week for Asliinnd and there will enter the Southern Oregon Normal school to take a summer course in teaching. Mrs. Rexroad Ill Mrs. Rebecca Rexroad Is qullo 111 at the home of her daughter, Ws. R. C. Gilbert on South Main street. Her children, among whom Is Rev. Rexroad, of San Francisco, have been nt her bedside. Rev. Rexroad and a sister, Mrs. Dye, are on their way here from their respective homes In California and are due to arrive tomorrow. Leave for Boise- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burr and On Way to California Charles K. Merrill arrived Sun day from Eugene and Is here today completing business matters in school work prior to leaving Tues day for Oakland, California, for a visit. He was an instructor In the Douglas county schools tho past winter ,and has been visiting his parents in Eugeno for the past sev eral days. LADY DOUBLE OF LINDBERGH HOPS OFF FOR ENGLAND (Coritlntied from page 1.) SOUTHERN CROSS WINGING TOWARD THE FIJI ISLANDS Mrs. Cook Home From South Mrs. Illunclie Cook, linotype op erator for the News-IteView com pnny. resumed her duties this nminhiR fo'lowins n week's vaca tion, which she spent In the south ern part of the state. Mrs. Cook visited with her son, Robert J. Cook, and with friends In Jackson ville,, her former home. Family Expected Home Today Miss Sylvia Brown and Mr. nnd Mrs. F. II. Churchill and son and daughter, George and Miss Ilelori Churchill, are expected home thin afternoon from Corvnllls. iM.kh Helen Churchill .was one of the Hoseburg girls receiving her ill to Eugene yesterday and visited . . . . ft, 1Ilp ,.nt.7v with Mrs. Burr's slater, Mrs. Thco-, tUl . X7,-rt XIk Dnei- l-fllilrnon Hnmn'""" "fc I-U"l,'; " l"" the practicability of the alrplano service to Europe. "It is understood that the hack ers of this enterprise are Interest-1 ed primarily In scientific experi mentation In nir transportation over water," said a statement, from Mr. Putnam. "For tho first time in trans oceanic flying a lii-motored ship is equipped with pontoons making it possible to land anywhere in wa-l ter. It la this type of equipment : that Commander Byrd has favored from the first as the Inevitable de velopment for long distance com mercial flying over water." Byrd Endorses Plan Commander Byrd also issued a statement nt New York In which he said: "I believe that. tho flight of the three-engined piano that will fly with ono englno dead, which Is equipped with floats for landing in water, is tho next slop in trans-Atlantic flying and is a sensible pioneering effort. I wish tho pilot and crew good luck and every suc cess, and have confidence In the courage and ability of the person nel." He explained that he had not an nounced the sale sooner because It was made "with the understanding that regardless of circumstances it was to lie kepi secret." The Friendship has a wlm? spread of 71 feet and is powered with three 220 horsepower Wright Whirwlnd motors. Its weight, with crew, fuel supply and pon toons, is Bllghtly in excess of 12, 000 pounds. It is equipved with a 600 meter sending and receiving radio equipment and emergency radio equipment for sending mess ages in event the piano Is down with motors silent. (Jare, Nye. Mr. Burr returned nome ima morning, and Mrs. Burr and daughter boarded the train to go to Boise, Idaho, where they will visit Mrs. Burr's mother, Mrs. W. W. Peter, and her sister, Mrs. Cecil Richards. They will be gone for about a month. Miss Donnelly Left Miss Jean Donnelly, who has been spending the. past winter hero with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fullerton, and attend ing high school, left Sunday for Canada to spend tne summer, one m spend the vacation period with her mother, Mrs. Pearl E. Breen. nt Blrsey, Saskatchewan, and ex pects to return here In the fall to re enter school. clses attendant with tho tlon. gradua- Left For Portland - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Reed of Portland, accompanied by the hitter's sister, Mrs. Keith Wright, and baby, leave today for the me tropolis, where Mrs. Wright and daughter are to be their guests for a visit. Mrs. Reed spent last week hero visiting her mother, Mrs, Delia S. WliK in and Mr. Reed came here over the week-end. While In the southern part of the state he spent Sunday in Ashland. Mrs. Wright and daughter will re- mriin In Portland for the North west Coif tournament. Returning Home Mr. Anna ntomftlrom of Pay ette. Idaho, and her daughter. mm William Cnrrie. of Chinook Montana, who have been visiting here with their daughter and sis ter. Mrs. Clarence Coffell. left yes terday evening for Corvallfs. where they will attend tne gramiauon PTPrcifles at O. 8. C. tonight. Miss Edna Blomstrom being a member of the graduating class. From Cor Vallls Mrs. Blomstrom and Mrs. Currie will return to their homes. Mrs. Charles Heinline ANNOUNCES Summer Clauses In Piano Phone 390 Suite 1, Kohlhagen Bldg. ANGLER DROWNS 4 Co. the (AiuorlatH Press leased Wire) LA GRANDE, Ore., 'June Jaek R. Bull, O. W. R. & N. employe, was drowned below dam at Perry, Ore., four miles west of here yesterday morning. Ho slipped from tho top of the barrier and plunged into the water below, apparently striking his head on a rock or timber. A companion, J. A. Gjermo, was unable to' swim and could not effect a rescue. Bull's body was found later in the morn ing under nome river brush near the dam. The two men were fish ing at the time of the arcldent. Left for Former Home- Mr. and airs. C. V. Cochran, residents of this city for more than year, during which time Mr. Cochran has been instructor In the Junior high school and athletic coach, accompanied by Mrs. Coch ran's father, G?r. Komeggle, left over the week-end on a trip whk-h will take them to Mr. and Mrs. Cochran's former home In south ern Illinois. Mr. Korneggle, who has a farm out of Carmt, Illinois, came to Roseburg soma time ago especially to make the trip wl!t his daughter and husband. Fri day thny stopped at Bnndon and from there take the Roosevplt highway Into California, through Yosemite Park and then back lo the Grand Canyon, and a visit In Denver before leaving for their home In Carml. Mr. Cochran has 'accented a position to teach this year at Metropolis, near Carml. YOUNG CHICAGO NEGRO HAILEO AS SPRINT FIND Roseburg plans extension of street lights In three directions. Sodaville Sawmill established on Shanks place. Umatilla County farmers have sold fully 9tJ per cent of last year's grain. Oregon City State will el in! nate dangerous rade crossing at Parkplace. Federal engineers approve jr.OO, 000 Umpquu river entrance jolty. Packers pay record price of 20 cents a pound for Lower Columbia Chinook sttlmon. Medford approves au airport site of 225 acres, Oregon range feed conditions are best In 30 years, says stale veterinarian. Vale" Farmers Cooperative creamery. In Oregon and Idaho, Had $2,000,000 payroll In 1927. Vale Puckett Co. begins work on $201,666 canal contract. Molalla P. E. P. Co. will build power line to Culton. Tillamook Clearing begins on Wilson River summer cut-off road McMlnuvllle New front con structing on Hudson building, Astoria Heavy ship loadings being listed for local port. McMinnville Morgan Bros, Truck line starts constructing large garage. Coouille Shelley business build ing Is nearly completed Klamath Falls Ground bought for Generul Hospital addition Gold Beach State begins work on retaining wall for bridgo ap proach. Albany business men raise $5,- 000 for industrial survey. St. Helens 515,000 parochial school to be built this year. Oakland 13. G. Young & Coi bank will soon move into modern ized location, Baker Gold Coin Mining Co, will do much work In Mormon Basin. Nyssa Good progress made on 22-mllo railroad to Owyhee Dam. Astoria Lower Columbia High way being given anti-skid top-coat ing. Lakevlew N. C. & O. narrow- gauge line, 155 miles, Is being completely standardized. Cushman Owens sawmill, cut ting 100,000 fuet a day, may be en larged.' Salem high school will build an automobile mechanics laboratory and shop. Southern Pacific Is spending $35,000 to rearrange frull district trackage. Lebanon Oregon Canning Co, opens cannery here for strawborr season Condon Modern hospital to bo opened here by Mrs. Alma Carpen ter, josepn L,ogs being snipped to Milton box factory. Astoria - Steamer Klndery takes record shipment of 65 tons cascara bark, Eugene Sigma Chi fraternity will build 40,00 home. Central Point Owners of 4000 acres In Hopkins canal system will form Irrigation district. Mount Angel is laying heavier pipes for city waterworks system, Eastern Oregon wheat fields never looked better, says state market agent, Salem Thirteen local canneries are ready, or now packing 192S strawberries. linker Superior Dredge Mining Co. spenda $25,000 to improve d red so. Portland paper is shipped to Holland for carbon-paper line. La Grande Eastern Oregon De veloping Co. plans $12,000 power substation. Salem $125,000 Presbyterian church to be dedicated early In June. Corvnllls Alpha Gamma Delta sorority plans a 540,000 home. McMinnville l.lin'lolil college starts $200,000 admlnlHl ration building. St. John s Rut-dues Mens Club endorses $50,000 Y. W. C. A. project. The Dalles Plans ready for $165,001) new statu tuberculosis hospital. f Burns Silbaugh kiln will make 180,000 brick for new union high school. Keno $20,000 high school build ing lo be erected. Klamath Falls $18,000 Klamath View auto part to open soon. Klnmath Falls California-Oregon Power Co. builds fourth big reservoir. Klamath Falls plans 112-acre city park on Upper Lake. Astoria Big troll boat is launched at Astoria Shipbuilding Co. yard. Hlllsboro $119,000 now union high school will be completed In 130 days. Hillsboro jConerate being poured for new courthouse. Springfield Work rushed on big Willamette River bridge. New berg Oregon Canning Co. cannery plant opens for Btrawber rles. Woodbury Ray-Brown cannery is ready to run on strawberries (Continued on page 6 ) HOSPITALITY OF ROSEBURG PEOPLE HIGHLY PRAISED their course and aliglitiug nt Apia or elsewhere in Samoa. This would give them about GOO miles more of flight from their present position. There seemed a possibility that the harrassed plane might endeav or lo ullght at the Samoan Is lnudsi cutting short by huudredB of miles their second stage journey f 3,138 miles from Hawaii. Messages picked up by the naval radio and Radio Corporation tt America stations here read: 7:25 a. m., (9:55 Coast time) Motors racing at altitude ot 8,000 feet. We are enveloped with clouds under us. Well, but we are itllng high at 8,500 feet." Dodge Heavy Storm HONOLULU, June 4. , The monoplane Southern Cross, man ned by two Americana aud two Australians, had passed over the hump und wua flying through the southern lulltudes toduy to ward Suva, its South Seas goal, whence they planned to fly lo Sydney, Australia. Passing over the hump was like climbing over a tortutous moun tain Instead ot the imaginary equa torial line. From an altitude of 600 feet the airmeu were forced by a threatening storm to dodge and twist unu cunm to a neignt oi near ly. 8,000 feet and even then dark clouds hovered above them, The two wing motors cut capers, sputtering and spitting with threat ot quitting on tho Job. The tilers were naturally worried for there was no place but the sea lo settle on should Ihe power ptnnls full them One message from the plane gave an inkling of how differently tne crew members greeted tneso signs of motor trouble, it read: ulm drew a cartoon ot Harry s eyes bulging out when the star board motor sputtered." ulm was co-pilot of the expedition and Harry Lyon rode iu the fuselage of the plane as navigator. Later Everything O. K. With the gaining of altitude tho motors changed their tuno, how ever, and eventually messages were received from the plane say ing "Everything O. K. "Its going to be a bad night. one message from the Southern Cross stated, "it's a raco between us and t ho clouds to the 10,000 foot elevation. The motors doing heavy pulling now at 6,000, getting uara. But the plane successfully The local I. O. O. P. lodge lias received a large number of letters and expressions o( appreciation tor the hospitality extended during the recent session of the Grand Lodge here. The letter quoted below. written by Mrs. Hallie Ingle, vice president of the Hebekah Assem bly, la characteristic oi tne mes sages that have been receiveu. Mrs. Ingle's letter, auaresseu to H. L. Russell, secretary ot the lo cal executive committee, is as fol lows: Albany. Ore.. June 1, l;s. Mr. Ralph L. Russell, : Roaeburir. Ore. Dear sir: Since returning nomo from voui fair cltv nild the sesHloll-i of the Grand Lodgo and Hebekah Assembly, 1 have been reminded over Rtid over nuum ot tne won derful hospitality of the Roseburg ueoD e: of the earnest ueairo on the part of every one to make our stay there a pleasant one; and how much in evidence your local Re bekahs and Odd Fellows were to help us on every hand. It Just seems fair that your executive committee at least should know that we visitors all feel that your efforts were not In vain; and that our session in Roseburg stands out to us as one ot the best-managed Grand Lodge sessions ever attended. Fraternally and sincerely, , HALLIK 1NGLK, Vice-Pics. Hebekah Assembly DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. 8. Weather Bureau Oftice, Roseburg, Oregon. Data- reported by E. H. Fletcher, Meteorologist in charge. Barometric pressure (reduced to sea level) 6 n. m...... 30il3 Relative humidity 6 p. m. yes terday (per cent) 27 Preclp. In Inches and Hundredths: Highest temperature yeHte.-day 82 Lowest temperature last night 50 Average temperature for the day - CO Normal temperaturo for this dato 00 Precipitation, iaat 24 houra .... 0 Total preclp. Bince let month 0 Normal preclp. for this month 1.09 Total preclp. trora Sept. 1, 1927, to date 20.90 Average preclp. from Sept, 1, 1877 31.47 Total deficiency Bines Sept. 1, 1927 .. - 4.67 Average Beasonal preclp. Sept to May Inclusive 31.31 . Forecast for Southwest Oregon : Generally fnlr tonleht and Tues- climbed over the Btorm regardless day: normal temperature. or now mucii precious gaBoune must be used 111 tile upward "detour." Advice Disregarded Before the plane made its un eventful tnko-off from the Bark ing SamlB course on the Island ot Kauai,! Capt. Charles Kingsford Smith,' pilot of the expedition, do-- dared that ho had only one des tination in mind and that was Suva in tho Fijis. Persons which know the South Seas spoke of dangers beforo him and suggested that he veer eastward to alight at Apia, Samoa. But Captain Kings- ford-Smith said "No," It adverse conditions forced the plane to land anywhore, short ot Suva, it would ue on canton Island in the Pboo nix group, but he would not change IiIb course. Canton lslond provided a poor emergency landing field. This dot of land in the South Seas lies 18C6 land miles from Honolulu nnd 1278 land miles from Suva, it is u rim of coral varying In width from fifty to six hundred feet and rlBing above tho sea from 10 to 20 font. No ono lives on the iBlnnd and should the plane he forced to descend upon It tho chances are that It will "crack up," or be wreckod in the act, if not, mo tilers would have to wait at least .three days heforo reBcuo ships could reach them. Fuel 8afety Margin Before tho plane took off from Kauai at 6:20 a. m., Sunday. 1290 gallons ot gasoline and 20 gallons ot oil were pumped into the plane's tanks. It was estimated that theso amounts would give the plane a salely margin of some 200 mlleB over the distance lo Suva, 3138 miles away. Climbing a b o v o storms naturally would ent into the margin and tho question arose as to whether sufficient fuel and oil remains to carry tho piano lo its proposed destination. During the night a message broadcast saying that one genera tor railed to function when tho plane was but three hours out ot Kauai, consequently there waa no opportunity for the filers to chargo batteries and have lights. They wore obliged to use auxiliary ngnis, tney saw. Llahorate preparations have heen mndo at Suva for reception of the Southern C'toes. A landlmr placo has been made and an ex tensive police force has been mus tered to keep off the crowds of natives, many of whom have nevor before seen an airplane. Ihe fliers estimated beforo hop ping off from Kauai that they would arrive at Suva sometime Mondny morning. TBOPr.T-rlVE T9 " .. . n.autu' polo lThe GatevV CHICAGO, Juno 4. A new high school sprint FenRation han np- nenred in Ralnh Metcalfe. 17-vear old noaro Bophomore of Tllrten I and RnoaencrriPB. Technical hlEh school of Chicago. Running on a track made heavy heavy by raliiB of the two preced ing days, he Bet a new national record .for the 220-yard dash at the Illinois prep school Inter BcholHstlc. 1Mb time wan 22 1-5, one-fifth of a bpcoihI faster than the old time. The same day he was caught at TODAYS BASEBALL National. At Boston R H E Cincinnati 3 11 1 Boston .. t 13 0 Batteries: Rlxey and Plcinlch; Genewich and Taylor. TiiHlalln Valley's 3.875 farms brin? In fS.OOO.OftO lo $10.(100,000 a year. . lleppncr W. II. Barratt Ron buy 8000 acres wheat land at Per ker's Mills. Grants Pans votes for airport. St. Helens ismie permits for three more new residence. Rainier IiulloiB Kettering saw mill hnB 27 men cutting up lo 57, 000 feet a day. Will Install planing nlfttit Astoria Concrete area and re j day In tainlng wall to be constructed at10f'a,n Captain Robert Gray school. Astoria PlanB connldered construction ot public boat landing at foot of 17th BtreeL WOMAN'S SKULL BROKEN IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH (AMwIifttl Prem lskrA WlrO PENDI.KTON, June 4. Mr. O (roves of Walla Walla, Waah., suf fered a fractured skull here last nlelil when the automobilo in which aim was riding crashed Into a local church after being hit by a truck driven by It. R. Wood. The cars collided at an intersection. 1 TODAY I 4' Wl AGED STRANGER DIES MMM-lat") Pr-M liil Wir) PENDLETON. June 4. John son, G!i. wafl found dead yester- & local rooming house, resulting from natural causes. He came to Pendleton re- for cently and little la known of him save that he had an account In a I Portland bank. Hurry t It's Your Lait Chance to 8ee IRENE RICH I The Silver Slave Also Good Short Features Usual Admission Tomorrow Will thrill you like the tune of the tango. The Girl From Rio fl Direction Umpqua I I Amuiertimt Co. I I LIBERTY J II if ' 1 INSTITUTION' t ' JCraiNEvCo "where savings are greatest" 229-231 CASS ST. ROSEBURG, OREGON MM Low Prices Always Mark-Ups Downs Later The Glow of Springtime Brought to Your Windows Let your window transplant tome o( the joys ot Springtime into your home. Even a new valance of color ful cretonne successfully freshens up old curtains. Pillows are easy to ke too. 1 9c to 59c Turkish Towels Buy Supply Soft, absorbent towels t medium size. Each 10c and 15c Crinkle Spreads Of Cotton. Fresh and dainty iize 8(1 x 90. Each 98c Curtain Scrim Plain or Fancy .; Spring liousecleaning will; (how many windows that need fresh curtains. They can be made so inex pensively now during your spare time.' Plain or fancy borders. Yd. , 10c Marquisettes . Plain or Novelty Plain panels are better for summer and you can make them Inexpensively from Marquisette, Fine mesh or heavy openwork. Plain or novelty weaves. Yd. V 19c and 29c Bathing Suits One-Piece Heavy weight all wool an ideal swimming suit $3.98 Chiffon Sheer Pure Silk Hose Silk to the top hose of lovely quality. Pair $1.49 Honor "Muslin" Dependable 36 in. wide bleached and 39 in. wide unbleached, yd. 12'c Our"Gladio" 36 Inch Percale Freshly colored and attrac tive in quality. Yard 15c Overdrapes of Rayon . Well dealgns and color pat terns. Yard 69c and 98c Wos. House Dresses FaBt "color prints and ging hams. All slues 36 to 50. , 79c Fringed Panel Curtains if.lWih.u iuwfUP : c Hamulus Ml TO for Many Rooms Filet net' panels, fringed pan els of rayon marquisette these are the curtains that many wo men prefer for their living and dining rooms. They are digni fied and charming. Filet Net Panel Curtain with rayon fringe, each, 98c, $1.49, $1.93 Rayon Marquisette Panel Curtains in natural color. Each ......08c and $1.29 Fringed Valance, ready to hang, yard ,98c Bath Suits for All 49c to $3.98 LOCAL WEATHER BUREAU MANAGER PLANS LONG TRIP Mr. and Mra. K. II. Fletcher plan to leave about tho 16th of tho month on a trip that will occupy six weeks or more. Mr. Fletcher, who la In charge ot the local wxather bureau station, was for merly located at Yellowstone, and upon leavlnx thoro was required to leave his car because of snow con ditions. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fletcher will (to first to Yelowstone nnd after ('curing their aula will drive lo Washington, 11. C, to attend lo business matters, and to visit fili'iid.- nnd will then go to Vlr alula, where their parents reside. DurhiK the abBcnco of Mr. Fletcher the local wenther bureau office will be In charge of Claude A. f'nle, who Is temporarily connected with i he. Portland office. Mr. Cole has been engaged In frull frost work In California during the winter months. lory practice In northorn Japan. Two of them are not expects,! m recover. Eight hundred houses were flooded at at Kogoahima. Eleven personB wero dro'V.fJ when a Bniall sleamor foundered off Saghnlin. MKXICO CITY, Juno 2. Dis patches from Onxnca today naid a hurricane had destroyed several hnniinn plantations In the Tl Hulo district. It was estimated that Dio ilamngo would run to. sovnml mil lions of pesos. Thoro cn no cnsualllos. DRESSES! SI. 00 DRESSESI Values you don't often get In house or street dresseB. Beaullllil mnterlnls, well made, wash fabrics. A special for only J1.00 at Carr's. SCHOOL GIRL SUICIDES PICNIC NEEDS We have those subslantlnl "Dix ie" cups for hot or cold drinks. Use them on your picnics. Carr's. JAPAN AND MEXICO ARE RAVAGED BY STORMS TOKYO, June 2. Serious dam age has been caused throughout Japan by storms In the last few days. Sixteen soldlerB wer struck by lightning while engaging In art II- PORTLAND. Juno 4 Taking her Hncrel with her, Enid Adams. ID. senior student at tirant high school, wiio waa found by her mother wounded by a pistol shot nt her home Rnturdny, died Sun day at a hospital. She refused to tell her reason for shooting herself. -o- POPULAR ROSE GLASS Special (11.98 Set Tleautiriilly cut rose color glass. Thin sparkling ware at about ) what you expect to pay. Goblets, sherbets, cocktails, plates, water sets, etc. Cool, refreshing ware that radiates quality. F,ach piece to match. Special prices. See this ware at Carr's. u
