Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 13, 1928, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., June 13, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1928. THREE EEBSS&SEEBZ The Ford Deluxe Fordor Sedan This car has everything that could be asked of a Motor Car. . It is aristocratic in appearance and gelded to the graceful lines rich finish and costly general ap-' pointments, it has the definite appearance of sta bility, strength and great motive power. 1 I i. .i r t ' Now on Display - at the Sales Room OF CALockwood Motor Co, Roseburg, S' , . BOSWELL SPRINGS, June 43. (Special to the News-Review.) -The boom of the baso drum, the thrilling oratory, tho crack of ball ngalnst bat, the rhythmic syncopa tion of a dance orchoslra, tho splash of swimmers and divers, the ballyhoo of hot dog stands and the crack of firecrackers will be blend ed in one big celebration program July Fourth at Lluswell Mineral Springs. ' The occasion, a free family pic nic party is competing with the Eu gene rodeo and Umpqun highway observances for the attention of people in the northern end of Doug las ifounty. Two years ago a similar celebra tion was held at Boswell, but this year's event, judging from present arrangements of the management, will eclipse the former entertain ment. Sulherlln's well known juvenile band, consisting of thirty-five uni formed members under the direc tion of A. V. Lightsell, is under contract to provide music through out the day. The "Star Five" dance orchestra, also under Mr. Light- sells leadership, will play for the dance during the afternoon aud evening. A baseball game, whhout which no old fanhioned Independence Day celebration is corn pi t to, will fea ture the events of'the early after HOUSE PLANS FREE Wo are now prepared to furnish lo the homo builder detail ed nlnns nnd specifications. These pinna are complete In every respect, drown hy competent nrchltects, nnd nro furnished free to nil of our customers. Come In nnd look over our plan hooks, and let us assist you. . Wo also Issue monthly "Artistic Homos" which shows siiKKestlons tor new homes, "The Modornizer" which trpnln nn mpthnria nnd Idens of lmnrovlne old homes and S "Mountain Cnhlns" which gives plans nnd BUfsgestlons for the gl luli n of mountain homes ond vacation dwellings. Copies g of these mngazlcs will be mailed on request, free of charge. I COEN LUMBER COMPANY JOHN R. KELLY " GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK, HEATING. AND VENTILATING All kinds of Sheet Metal Carried In Stock. ..Come In and seewhat we hnve and get acquainted. AGENT FOR WESTERN FURNACES AND CONIFER HEQQED FUEL BURNERS. (Made on the, Coast). 604 N. Jackson - Phone 466 When You Purchase a t Crosley Icy Ball Refrigerator You not only purchase a Refrigerator, but you get the COLD to go with it at the tame price and this meant cold service for years to come, and It costs only $100 complete nothing more to buy. OTT'S MUSIC STORE Roseburg, Oregon THE Oregon. Number 77504 wins Sealy mattress. This number given out from our store. Bring in your book and receive a Sealy free. . MuKean, Darby & Baldwin noon. Following this, a tug-of-war between well known citizens of northern Douglas county, and' a free for all log rolling contest in the hujco swimming lank for which cash prizes are offered, will be conducted. Featuring the morning events will bo ihe Fourth of July address by a well known orator who has proven his ability to make the eagle scream and inspire the au dience to sing the Battle Hymn of the Republic. FUNERAL OF LOCAL WOMAN IS TODAY . The funeral of Mrs. Ernnm Faulk ner, one of the city's best known women who passed away early in the week, took place today at 2:30 p. m. In the chapel parlors of the Roseburg Undertaking company where a large crowd of friends and relatives were assembled for the last services. Rev. Joseph Knotts officiated. There were many beau tiful floral offerings, tokens of the esteem In which she was held in the community. Interment was In tho I. O. O. F. cemetery and ar rangements were, made by M, E. Hitter. I o- t Drew Visitor , W. T Tlson," resident of Drew vicinity, spent the day here yester day visiting and transacting busi ness. is LOCAL i Visitor From Peel Lafc Ingles was here from Peal yesterday attending to business at- (airs and purchasing supplies. From Camas Valley Mrs. Ed Wilson of Camas Valley was in this city yesterday after noon visiting with friends and shopping. Business Visitor A. Johnson, Melrose rancher, was a Roseburg visitor Tuesday and was looking after business in terests. Riddle Visitor Mrs. A. W. Wilson of Riddle spent several hours Tuesday in this city visiting with rriends and transacting business. Visitor Hera Tuesday , .' Mrs! E. V. Kaufmann, Sutherlln resident, spent the afternoon here yesterday visiting with friends aud trading. Business Visitor H Joe Snyder, Canyonvillo resi dent, spent several hours In this oity Tuesday looking after busi ness affairs and trading. Former Resident Here Mrs. J. K. McBride, former resi dent of this city, Is here, from Portland, having arrived yesterday for a visit with friends. . Left for South Mrs. F. B. New! and nnd daugh ter, Helen, of this city left yester day ufternonn for points south lo visit. Spent Day Here H. G. Ackert, Myrtle Creek resi dent, was a business visitor in this cltv yesterday. He is a brother of Kit Ackert of this city. Mr. Chamberlin In Charles Chamberlin, Looking Glass rancher, spent the after noon here yesterday attending to business affairs and trading. In From Myrtle Creek ' 'Mrs. Addle . Rice and son of Myrtle Creek were in this city Tuesday visiting with friends and shopping. To Work at Gold HMf ' '"' Wallace A. Rapp, Southern Pa cific employe, went lo Gold Hill yesterday and will he employed out of that city by the company. Visitor From Eugene George Webber, former Rose burg boy, is here from Eugene, where he now resides with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Webber, for a visit with friends. Mrs. Patterson In Portland Mrs. Mnry Patterson accom panied Mrs. ' Lyie E. Marstcrs to Portland yosterday by motor. Mrs. Patterson will spend a week there visiting with relatives and friends. To Visit In Washington Mrs. Andrew J. Caraway is leav ing today for Manner, Washing ton, where she will spend a week visiting with her mother, Mrs. W. H.' Hemhree. En route north Mrs. Caraway will visit in Albany, and in Portland. Ex-Resident Visitor Marlon Lilly, former employe here of the Union Oil company, passed through yesterday driving one of the company trucks. Mr. Lilly is employed as mechanic by the company, in Portland. Leaving to Visit Daughter Mrs. J. W. Bass of Melrose spent home of her daughter, Mrs. M. C. yesterday hero visiting at the Ellison. She is leaving today u. Portland, where Bhe will spend a week or so visiting with another daughter, Mrs. Nell Patton. Spent Week-End In Portland Miss Esther Edman, stenograph er at the-Douglas County Cream ery offices, resumed her duties yesterday after a few days' ab sence, during which time she was in Portland visiting at the home of Mrs. Harry Maybee. To Be Entertainer and Guide Paul Trueblood, who hus com pleted tils work at Willamette University, Is here visiting for a few days with his parents Rev, and Mrs. C. E. Trueblood. Ho Is leaving soon for the Oregon Caves, where he will bo guide and entur- talncr for the summer season while tourists visit the scenic io sort. Hand Smashed in Auto Door Dorothy Rexroad, fi year old daughter of J. E. Rexroad ot Ga zelle, California, who were called here early in the week by the death of their mother and grand mother, Mrs. Rebecca Rexroad, re ceived medical attention yesterday for an Injury to her left hand. The ends of the fingers were badly smashed when the child caught her hand In a car door. Attended Homecoming Miss Eva Ackert Miss Bertha Lary and Miss Carol Ackert, ac companied by John W. Robertson, went to Ashland the first of tho week- Mr. Robertson was looking after business affairs In the southern Oregon city and the teat of the party attended homecoming at the Southern Oregon Normal School. S. D. C. Girl Wins Award Miss Roberta McLauchlln, South Deer Creek school plrl, was w'n ner of Ihe W. C. T. V. gold meilnl contest held at the 8011th iJeer Creek grange hall June 8. Seven took part In Ihe contest and a (rood crowd was present to hear the students who competed. There was representation from Wllhar, Rmlck school and South I-:icr Creek In the contest. Judge were Mrs. Helen Kerguson. Mrs. Iicttes and Miss Bertha Lary. NEWS Visitor From Portland F. J. Muran, of the Oregonian, was a visitor here from Portland over Tuesday. Spent Day Here W. P. Miller of Glendale was In this city yesterady visiting andat teudlng to business aflairs. Canyonvllle People In " Mrs. Talbot and daughter. Mary, of Canoynville sp'jut- the morning here visiting with trieuds and shop ping. - From Southern Part of County Mrs. C. W. Harris and son were here from Glendale Tuesday visit ing and attending tu business mat ters,. Myrtle Creek Man Visits G. B. Downey, resident of Myrtle Creek, was here from the southern part of the county yesterday on business. Mr. Valentine Visitor W. D. Valentine, manager of the Douglas Park Rabbftries, was here from Sutherliu today transacting business. Visiting At Bowden Home Mrs. E. Gilmore, who has been visiting at Riddle with her mother, is here for a few days' visit as the house guest of Mib. Stanley K. Bowden.; - ..; - ; On Business--- . It. A. Calhoun, Garden Valley or chardist and rancher, spent sev eral hours here yesterday visiting with friends and transacting busi ness, Mrs. Stanley Visits Mrs. Adrian Stanley of Camas Valley was in Roseburg shopping and meeting friends yesterday afternoon. Rogue River Man Visits Kin O. P. Penney of Koguo River, a brother of Kltt Ackert of this city, spent tho week-end here vis iting as the guest of Mr. and Mrs., Ackert, , v Taking Examinations Mr. and Mrs. William Jantzor of Glendale were arrivals here yes terday. Mr. Jautzer returned home last evening aud his wife will re main, here tnklng the teachers' ex aminations held this week. Going to Tacoma Lewis Hanks ? ot - Canyonvllle wns in the city over the week-end, leaving Tuesday morning fol Ta coma, Wash., to spend ,the sum mer where ho 1s employed with the John Hampshire Contracting company. , " Ex-Residents Visit Today ' Mrs. H. E. Sullivan accompanied Miss Stella Hclicu to this city to day from Eugene. Both formerly resided here and are spending the day with friends. Mrs. Sullivan is recovering from a fracture of the right ankle which -she received four months ago and Is ablo to walk with the assistance of a cane. Ex-Residents Return " Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Somes pur chased tho Valley Grocery ut Riv erside from Milo Godfrey. Mr. Somes opened this grocery two years ago, later selling out to go to Spokane, Wash., for tho winter, where he was night watchman in the Paciric Coast Biscuit Co. They found nothing so nice as Roseburg and are here for good, they re port ; ' Certified Checks Certified Cars Either of the above can be considered safe and our cer tified reconditioned used cars are different ages In years of service, but all are worth more than we are ask ing for them If you figure the thousands of miles of economical transportation the'y will give their new owner. We are of the opinion that no one will buy a used car unless It Is a bargain, and If you will call and look over our stock of used cars we will leave It to your judg ment as to whether they are bargains. CENTRAL 131 8. Rose St. Phone 385 O. M. Berrie . C. M. Tester ' Divorce Is Granted I A decree of divorce was granted ' today to lone Strickland from j Walter A. Strickland, cruel and lu- human treatment being " charged, j The plaint it f was represented by Attorney M. Kite. The Fraternal Order of Eagles will liolil an Installation ceremony ami supper this evening ut the Maueuuee hall, ruiutlleii ot the members will be fcuesu ut the supper. SENATOR MOSES HURLS DEFI AT TAMMANY RING (Continued from page 1.) can party stood firm against a de basement of our currency through the free coiimge of silver and the people stood with us then, Leas limn ten years ago llio republican puny stood firm against tiie sur render of our national sovereignty through minority membership in ti foreign super-slate and the peo ple then stood with us, twice by majority of more than seven mil lions. Sees Another Triumph "So wo shall stand firm again here and now and in November the American people will again crowu our courage and reward our sincerity in a victory as splendid ly triumphant as any which we have ever aohleved.' . "Upon the platform which we shall thus . reconstruct, we sltall place n, candidate whose personal ity fits our principles aud the na tion's present necessities. We are not barren of presidential timber. However our choice niuy fall, we know It will not rest in unworthy hands and that the leadership we shall here set up will assure to the country a republican ascendancy which will endure for at least elpl)t years more. "There are at least five million reasons 'Why this must be so be cause there are at least fivo mil lion more republicans than there are- c.cniocrata in tills country. These millions united, as we know they will bo when this, convention hus concluded its task, and Joined by millions .more to whom our can didates and our principles will ap PMil, will sweep on to nn over whelming victory at the polls. Dases of Confidence "There Is no occasion for the people to distrust our . party and there is no occasion for our party tu distrust the people. Their sober judgment will rent witli . us lie cause "In seeking for a foreign policy for the United States we know our pooplo will not turn to tho party which conceived and nurtured the League of Nations : "in seeking for a "fiscal policy for the United Stales, we know our peoplo will not turn to tho party which advocated rag money nnd roo silver; . i Vln seeking for an t agency ' to sniegunrd the rights of American citizens and American property on foreign soil, we know our people will not turn to the party which "advocates a policy of scuttle. "In seeking for an instrument to carry forward tho still Incomplet ed recognition of the present day defenders of the flug, wo know our people will not turn to the party which for sixty years has re sisted, with unequalled venom, every measuro to show gratitude to those defenders of the union who made possible our contribu tion to tile world war; "in seeking for means to admln istor the great trust of govern ment tor tho United Stttes we know our people will not turn to tho party which has constantly Bhown itself ready to barter prin ciples or votes; , "In seeking for an economic nolicy for the United States we know our peoplo will not turn to! tho parly which clings to tho fet ish of free trnde; "In seeking for a policy lo make tho tariff effective for every Inter est in tho United States, we know our people will not turn to tho party whose strength and weak ness alike Ho In its sectional char acter; ' Hits Graft and Booze "In seeking for a policy to as sure honest administration of tho government of- the United Stales, we know our people will not turn lo the party whose most recent and most outstanding achievement In this yenr of grace Is Ihe re vealed grafting of twenty million dollai-H from a alnglo city; "In seeking for a policy of law enforcement in the United States, wo know our people will not turn to tho party which nialnlalils it self In tho places ot its power lhroui.ii nullification of two amendments to the Constitution, und' which openly flouts a third; "In seeking Tor a policy to as sure honest elections everywhere In the United States, wo know our people will not turn lo the pnrly whose sole title to success hns rested upon lis Intimidation and the tissue ballot nnd which now rests upon the obliterated voto of four million American freemen Tammany Defied "And In seeking for nn agency to carry forward the program or tho social order In tho United Stales, we know our people do not Intend lo throw our country within the tender embrace of Tnnunany j nan. j "We enter this campaign In no posture (,f defense, we come upon the field aKgresslvely militant. We I Intend to carry this fight to the i enemy. And we challenge them to I bring forth their stronzest tham- plon. Whether we emerge from I another spectacle like the one I hundred and three round battle of the Madison Hear Harden, or i whether he come from nn over j powered convention held spell- oounu ny me glare or the Tam many Tiger, we are ready for him. Ilrlng him on and we will burr him. Wo welcome him with hos pllnblh hands to a bloody gravo, "And we care not whether his name be llrown, Jones, ltoblnson or Bmlth." THE Tie Cooperative Action ot 4300 Individ' ually Owned Wincht.r Storaa Malta. ThM Bargain. Possible SO feet Winchester Rub. ber Hoae. Rifululy S9.00 (Joule r re. Winchester 5-foot Cat ing Rod, 80.yard Reel, so-yard &na Line. Reg. $498 58.00 Pint pi Vacuum Bottlt. Kfip Liquid-. Ht or Cold. Regularly OSo J Strength Where You Neatt It Wlncheiter Ball Oearinc Boy'a $2.25 $2.35 JUNE BOY SCOUT WINNERS WINDOW CONTESTS ARE GIVEN TRIPS Tuesday the group of Boy Scouts from Troop 4 that put on an exhibit In the MuKean, JHuhy and Baldwin wfndow for American Forest Week wove taken on an all day sot acquainted trip lo the Umpqua forest by Donald Mat thews of tho supervision office. Tho boys went to Steamboat bridge, over tho North Umpqua road, explored Fall Creek Fulls and ntc a dinner at tho WUHanm creek road camp prepared by Mrn, Messing. Evelyn Housor, tho tele phono operator at Glide, explalnod the Forest Service telepliono ex change and tho work of tho five dispatchers of rices, Tho boys niak lug this trip were, John Tapin, John McKean, Sandy McDonald, Uoy Ellis and Dale Stevenson. Monday ivenlng Mr. Matthews took the group from Troop (J that put the display In tho HoHchurg Klectriu store window for Ameri can Fonmt Week to (Hide. The following hoys Inspected tho For est Servico establishment there and ate a camp supper on the bank of JJltlo river. (Inrdnii Ap plewhite, Jinx Applegatn William ('ook, (illhert Flnlay and Chrid l'atterson made the trip. LOMSKI FAVORED TO DEFEAT LATZO IN BOUT TONIGHT (Asworiatw! Pre tnal Vlr.) NKW YOHK, Ju-.e U-o LoniHkl nnd IVK l.alzu, expnuentH of the nrl of wadlng'ln and takini; ten to Klve one, slug It out ovir the lo-rouml route at Kbbots Field tonight. Lomski's stiffeV punching pow ers and tho ftciiBalloiml but iuslng battle he fouglit against Tommy Lour, i run, King ot the light heavy weights, have contrived to tnn.cn hlm a slight favorite. The ex perts figure that the Aberdeen Anflnflftiu's dendly body punch Inn will lake nuiHi of the fight nut of Pete before the battle has gone very far. The Hcrnnton coal miner, oncn welterweight champion nf tho world, himself put up a great, but also losing, battle against Iouh ran at Khbrts Field recently. 1 1 in stork, as a result, rose about ,o ppr cent. THREE PORTLAND WOMEN HURT IN ACCIDENTS PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 12. Three women, socially prominent, wore Involved in Rn automobile ac cident today at 27lh and Hnncork streets. Aim. William Donohue lost ron Irnl of her heavy ear when her mat sleeve cauxht on the khs throttle. She crashed Into the 1 Winchemer 8-lnch Fan I. ' 1 .' , "K 1 I I tRubbw fired W1imU. f Operaut on AC or DC Current CT r,nrr V : 1 : Mahogany Pinlah V Regularly 16.30 f P M ' TKLfc. X " ' ' V ' R"tul',I' MJ0 g Outing Knit Pot Bor I I -- t- --. . ' M a,. ti 10 'Come In during Into sale (I "it. VnbrartaM? I -' TmPoI? V Cryatal l"""'! ) Brown 1 RelUj()'r ti2 WinchCitea" Stoneware! OAm fl oat Hot and Cold Ju..,r,i.l' "Regularly 11.73 K9C i7.30 Coaiter Wagon. .,.,.,.6.9a ta . Winch Kalnleta Batcher Knife.. 98c SfOC IP..,..i!m Frceier. Jl a"aWWQ $4.98 39x4.40 Balloon Tube . Regular. AO v Ml lr'0 4-T WINCHESTER STORE CHALLENGE A AdnrtiMd In lh Saturday tuning Pot Jun. Ulh - Winchcttct; 'Met and Cold Juf .,,$i.lO Coaster Wagon ..,.,.,. J6.9B Kalnlcea Batcher Knife., 98c '4A Inch f tainlcte Midget Carvcri 5 9G 7,i Inch Italnlete Ulcer C 16 Ox. . Mechanics NaU Hammer $1.50 Bore Outing Axe and Sheath 81.69 aoc Ice Pick.. - Other Special ftl'lS 2 Ouart Treeter 11.10 Nickel Plated (heart.. 39 ZM oc Oc 5c ItalnlcM Paring Knife, Colore Sprinkler fl bat Steel fhcar. Camp Chair. Uk the New Winchester ftaynletM 22 Ihort Cartridge! .ATTRACTIVELY COLORED All Steel Kltchtti Colored Handle Broom nij Colored Durt Pan to Match. Regularly 90c Stoo:. Choice of Bright Colon. Reeutarly 75c 54c IMSM' 9C .. . . Churchill Hardware ?'! The Winchester Store . 14th THURSDAY tnr(A 23rd SATURDAY shlo ot a car operated by Miss Katherine Clrnef. Miss Oraef's car careened to tho sidewalk, while Mrs. Honolulu was unahlo to Htop until she drovo onto n lawn. Mrs. Margaret Egbert, Nnmpa, Idaho, who is visiting her niece, MIkb Orauf, HUffered face lacera tions and a fractured wrist. When Your Skin Begins to Age Uso tills new wonderful Cloana-. Iiik Cionin. Koops tho skin firm nnd ulumu nnd tnkos out nil the grlnia nnd dirt. So BOothlng ful fill n and wind burn. It is so dif ferent from any other cronm. Will not grow hair. Ask for MIOI. LO CI l.O Cocoa llutter ClunnsliiK ('renin. Mention I lie full nnmo NnthHii Fulli'i'lon. Now Playing WE TOLD YOU Thi'a wns Chaney't greatest picture. NOW '"'unt','e's f our Ptron are ready to k J t verify this atatement. L0N CHANEY as the leader of a notorious band of crooks. What he wanted ho took 1 THE BIG CIT V 1, I I It -...anlON 1 V f T- SALE , 'VUll Our Wincnarttr'Ston TodaT- Eiamina tha MerchandiM and Co vmce YourMlf, . Wlncheiter Iron. Tu$ llySlic. The Hot Point iMaket Ironing Kajicr. $3.00 Co. BtarlMng Value Win cheiter Tennla Racket with 3 Balls. $3.89 KEYS Fitted to Any Lock THE VILLAGE LOCKSMITH 333 N. Main i ; Barber Wanted . ... ' , " :''r Steady Job Open 8hop . All required, State License Must be all around barber1. LDWeatherford Roseburg, Oregon TODAY and -THUR8DAY Direction Umpqua Amusement Co. ANTLERS 39C j I S JfS 8" I SBr Bn Bearing; ' I Regularly $13.50 I "-. . m e, I II 1.1 I . '69C . . IC " ' f-3 ' Winchester 1 I ' 3fglCellFocusln I ' : . 1 IL ''XjJL' I Sj 9 Repilarly 1.J5 I . .. ' . , V' v.aNickriPl.td rwinch..r X1 eh VjjM. Playground I , : gidanylei I :. ;.' : : : 89c '.: