SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY. JUNE 19, 1928.
June Clean-up Sale
of Odds and Ends
A BIG DRESS SPECIAL
Every Dress in Stock must go.
Values to $32.50
At $15.00 Each
ONE LOT OF
Wash Blouses
in plain and printed
Broadcloth
at
$1.50 Each
ONE LOT OF
House and
Porch Frocks
95c
ONE LOT OF
Broken sizes of
Corsolette
were $1.25 to $1.65
at
95c
MARKSBURY STORE
TRAINING FOR
FOREST CREWS
TO START SOON
(Continual from pni(o J.)
pnst five yon, unci have round
them In bo remarkably t-rrt-cllvn In
producing efficiency anil securing
butlur cooperation mill morale.
Members of prolcr.llop crown liavo
staled lluil Iha Instruction secured
through Iheso schools has boon or
the greatest benefit lo lliii ini'ii en
abling tliom lo iicl promptly hi
emergencies by having u j knowl
edge of whul might bo required of
litem.
Mr. Nonl Iiiih buen advised Hint
John D, Uuthrla, assistant iIIhIiIcI.
foroHtor, will bo present lo ntlond
the schools, und to nld In any pos
sible wny.
"The preliminary work'on Iho for
est linn boon tnlion euro of In a
very effective muniicr, crows now
being engaged In gelling Iho
main roads opon, Iho Iclcphouo
linen In operation mid oilier such
work dono. Tho combination ci-owh
of Improvement inon and lire
rightors, who nra engaged In trail
construction and ollior linen of Im-
tirnvi.iiit.nl ivhll,, n.it I'li.lH l.i.r rl...,u
Will Iro out wllhln the tii.v't Fowl
weeka nnd will bo stntloncil nt
atrnleglc points wllhln Iho several
ranger tllsl rlcla. ,
-0-
"MAKING A GOOD NAME
BETTER" SELECTED AS
VICTORY SIX SLOGAN
' "Making a Good Nnnio Potior,"
That's the prize winning slogan
111 Dodge Urothoi'B' $20,000 content
to find Iho heal one describing tho
Victory Six car.
Of tho 3-10.000 slogans sent. In
rrom every stale In the union and
ninny rorelgn countries, C. C. Mi
chael or Colorado Springs, Colo
rado, sulinillled llm winning one
by uunultmiiis decision of the
Judges. Michael has hern awarded
$1,000 flrsl prize, nnd checks huve
been mailed tn the entire list of
351 prize winners ncuttereil over
.44 states nnd Cunaila.
The thousands or nnswers sent
In became a staggering task tor
Iho nrflclals of Dodge llrothers
who have worked constantly since
the cltislll-; of (he coolest. Mulch
111, lo obtain a slogan Hint most
appropriately described the Vic
tory Six peiforinnnce.
Contestants hail lo vide In the
ear before they could submit slo
gans and thousiiuils of reactions lo
the Victory's idienoineniil pm-fnint-ance
made the luck of selectliiR the
best one difficult.
It required official nollflinllon
from Dodge llrothers In convince
Mr. Michael Hint he has been
awarded Iho $1,000 prize nn Hie
contest.
"Tho money will help me own
my homo much sooner than I ex
peeted lo." said Michael. "A ninn
with a wife and two children cer
tainly can use this money to good
advantage."
Michael Is 20 years of nee, anil Is
ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO.
Eatablithed 1901
M. E. RITTER, Mnn.ioer
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
Service and Courtesy
Phon 284
Oak and Kane 6t.
Ambulance
ONE LOT OF
Coats and
Dresses
at a close out
$5.00 Each
ONE LOT OF
Long Gloves
in Silk Fabric ,
3 pr. for
$1.00
ONE LOT OF
Neckwear
in Collar and Cuff
Sets to close out
at
50C Each
employed as a distributor for a
bakery company.
"Tho Victory Six Contest Inter
ested me from the Blurt, because I
drive a commercial cur mndo by
Dodge HroliitTH In my work, nnd 1
have never been disappointed In
iIb purl'oriniiitoc. A demonstration
In the Victory Six Iniincillnli'ly con
vinced mo Hint It was n wonderful
car ol a fatuniiH company."
.Second prize In Iho contesL went
to Mr. V. II. Shoemaker of Erie,
I'a., Willi Iho slogan, "Try In f lot
fly Without One." Mr. Shoemaker
Ib un engineer In Iho Krlo City
Iron Vprks, ,lnu 'H II" overseas
war veteran, lie received fiiOO.
OVERSEAS MAN DIES
IN WALLA WALLA;
FUNERAL IS WED.
Mnlvln Lyman Cncy pnssed
nway in the Veteran's hospital lit
Walln Walls, Wash., yesterday
morning ul lo n. m. Mr. Cncy In a
World War veteran and Is survived
by Ills wife, Tliclmu, his mother,
Mrs. I.ydla Cncy. Ihree brothers,
.lames, Paul and Amos and one
sister, Laura. Thu hotly arrived
this ufteruoou ami services will
be held In the chapel of the Doug
las Pnnerul Homo liunorrow, Wed
nesday, at 11 a. in., under the
auspices of tho Umpquu post of
Iho American Legion. Dr. Frank H.
MntthowB of Hie llnptlst. church
will offlclalo. Funeral arrange
ments are In chni'Ko of II. C.
Slearns. , -
MAN SHOT IN ARM
CLAIMS FORMER
RESIDENCE HERE
HOLLYWOOD, Oil., June 18.
Someone shot Harris C. Morris,
formerly of Ilnscbtirg, Ore., but
"it's nobody's business" who did II.
The young woman who brought
him In the Hollywood hospllul left
before she could bo questioned untl
Morris refused tniliiy to loll pollen
Itnvlhinir ex. lent Hint lie fill-lliei-tv
lived In Oregon, lie suffered it
minor urm wound.
Diligent Inquiry ruiled to dis
close thai u man named Harris (I.
Morris ever lived In Itosehurg. It
was learned, however, that a man
liained Harrison C. Morris, a mill
worker, did reside at Heetlsport,
but II could not lie ascertained If
I his Is Ihe mull referred lo In the
Hollywood news Item.
MAIL PLANE FORCED DOWN
The Pacific Air Transport Hoc
Ing iniill plane, southbound, was
forced down here this morning by
tuolor trouble. Tho plane landed
nbout s : an when a slicking vnho
made It Impossible lo continue.
Hopali'B were innde nnd the plane
took off at 9:ln. hut was rorced to
return n few minutes luicr for fur
ther niljuslineni or tin. valve. It
took orf agiitn. however. In n few
niluules and was able to continue
on lo Mrdfnrd
Licensed Lady
Embalmer
Service
HELD 15 .P.M.
! (Aiaoelated Prees Leaw-d Wire)
j POIJOHKKKPSIB, N. V., Juno
la. KUiny weuiiher, uccoiiipanicti i
by a brisk breeze that roughened I
jup the Hudson river today furnish-it-tl
anything but favorable racing
j conditions for the intercollegiate
: championship regatta or comfort
able conditions for spectators.
After a bun all-night rain there
' was some let up In the morning,
bill the Bkles, grey und lowering,
loosed a steady drizzle ugaln at
noon.
, it looked like a stormy afternoon
jfor the oarsmen competing in the
llreshinan, Junior varsity and var
sity races.
i The usual guyety and color was
I missing but the enthusiasm of sup
porters of seven competing col
leges wasn't dampened. Kqulpped
With slickers, sou-westers, umbrel
jhis fusleud of more colorful sum
I mer altlro, the crowds camo pre
! pared lor the occasion, yachts by
I Iho score flocked lo anchorages
Inlong Iho race course while alr
I planes, trains and automobiles uu
; loaded thousands.
I The arrival of the main throng,
which may not exceed 60,000 or
; 75,000 because of the weather, de
veloped no change In the prevall
' Ing sentiment but there was brisk
belting among tbo rival clans. One
Wager of $1,000 even was placed
that Columbia's varsity would beat
Cullfuruiu.
It the New Yorkers do so I hey
Uro likely lo win tlio big race, for
these two remain I lie twin fuvor
lles, with Washington an allernu
tlvo choice Washington, In the
Junior varslly, was rated at even
money against thu field.
Freshman race, two miles, fivo
p. in., eastern dityllghl: Syracuse,
naval academy, Cornell, Pennsyl
vania, Columbia, Washington and
California.
Junior varsity race, three miles,
6 p. m : Pennsylvania, Naval Aca
demy, Washington, Columbia, Syra
cuse and Cornell.
Varsity race, four miles, 7 p. m.:
Naval Acamedy, Cornell, Pennsyl
vania, Syracuse, Washington, Cali
fornia and Columbia.
CLIVE WILLIS IS
DEAD AT RIDDLE;
ILLNESS BRIEF
, Cllvo Willis, member of nn old
nnd well known Douglas counly
family, died suiideutly shortly be
fore noon lotluy ut his home In
lllddlo, having been III only a, very
short time.
Mr. Willis wns bom in Douglas
counly, making his home In Ihe
counly nearly all of Ills life. He
was the son of tho Into O. h. Willis
and Mrs. Willis, who makes her
home in llhltlle, nut! n nephew of
the lute Judge W. It. Willis of
liosohiirg. Ills nibthor Is n native
of Douglas county and Ills father,
who passed nway about throe yours
ngo, was un early pioneer of Ore
gon, lie mndo his home In Rose
burg for a good ninny years at
tending school here. Ills father
was at one time n wnlor superin
tendent here,
Mr. Willis resided n short time
In Porllunil, being employed by
tho Southern Ptieiriu company
there, but aside from Hint lime
lived In Douglas county the re
mainder or his life. He was n high
ly respected citizen anil hail ninny
friends In lllddlo und also III this
city, w ho were shocked to le-nrn of
Ills death. Mr. Wlllla was proprie
tor of a confectionary and pool
hall at Hltldle, having conducted
Unit business for several years.
Ho Is survived by his wife, who
was III Portland at tho time of his
dentil, huvlllg been there for the
grand chapter of Iho Oregon Enst
ern Star, nnd- by three children,
llenjamlu, Owen nnd Mnrie, nil of
Middle. Several brothers and sis
ters also survive him.
Funeral nrrangements have not
buen announced.
o
VALLEY FORGE MEMORIAL
TO COST TEN MILLIONS
VALLEY FOHGE, Pn June. 19. 1
- The 1 rllt li anniversary or tho
cvucttullon or Vnllcy Porgo by
(leori'o Washington and his army i
wns observed today. i
The principal oven! on the pro-'
grnm was the Inylllg of the corner
stone ''f the new Nnllotiul Wash
ington Memorial church which will
cost $10,1100,01111 when completed.
PORTLAND, Oro., Jtmo 19
RtriiwImiTtpfl today wen' nbout Hr(;
per crntt rbi'uppr tbnn yostfiilny
nt Sl.f.OCd $1.7fi. Tho cool wi-iHIut
lm Ui'i'l IhmtU's lipt'iiiiiE slowly
nml tt Is prolmhlo thnt tb"i't will
bp inVnty of hprrtpa If a few hot
(Inyn couip nlnns. I.oyatiborrlps
tuitl niHphprrlps wen also cbenppr
today, the former RotoH lo tho
trade fit per urate while rasp
berries brought 12.25.
Letiure priees likewise cnaed
off n bit, local offerings spIUiik
mostly at S1.2,riii 1.&0 for .1 riozpn
slate mites.
New potatoes were steady nt
JiriO'ti .1.00 per ewt., depending on
quality. Old potatoes went n beg
ging, nates of local Hurbnnka run
ning from 25c up to around !0e per
sack, lleschntra (Jems, V. S. No. 1
Brnde, sold from $1.00 to $1.25 per
sack.
Country dressed moats were un
changed, and the, market was
miller drnggy.
Heavy bens Were a shade firmer
on poultry markets nt i!t'v22e and
supplies were senreely sufficient
to meet demtuid. Hrollers were a
cent lower at 21c.
Putter nnd egg prices were
steady and niichiiiiged nt yester
day's figures,
PoultryHeavy hens firm to lc
ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES
-.
. Regular meeting' of Ump-
qua Post No. l(i American i-e-
gton at ' post club rooms,
Kuncburg armory, Tuesday,
Junu I'Jill, al 1 i. in. Import-
. ant business, lie sure tu at-
lend.
. aiui:tant.
NAVY WINS OPENER
AT U. 3. i.EGATTA
. , . .
4 (Associated I'reM Leased Wire) -
POL'OHKUKPSIE, N. Y.,
June 1U. The sturdy blue
Hhirted plebes of tho navy
conquered six crews . in the
two-mile freshman race, cur-.
tain raiser or the unnual
Poughkeepsie regalta today.
Navy led Cornell to the rlnlsli
by two lengths of open water,
with Syracuse third.
higher; broilers 1c lower. Alive:
bens over 41 lbs. 21ft22c; 4 to 4J
lbs. ISc; 3 lo 4 lbs. lrifiUtie; 3 lbs.
ami under 12c; old roosters 10c;
broilers 24c; young ducks 18(f!20c.
Onions steady. Oregon Yellow
Danvers. nominal; California Itctls
$2.00. Crystal Wax, Texas and
California varieties $1.501.75;
yellow $2.25 2.60.
Wool Eastern Oregon wools
(f. o. b. country) choice light
shrinking fine 350'37c; heavier
shrinking fine 32S34; crossbred
wools 36IS40; Valley: medium 50c
lb.; coarse 45c.
NutB Wulnuts WTfi'lc; almonds
20ft2Sc; peanuts 9Jo all; pecuns
35"(.40.
Hay lluylng prices: eastern
Oregon timothy $21.00ffti 21.50; do
valley $18.004118.50; alfalfa $18ii
$18.50; clover $12.00; out hay
$15.50in'l(i.0(!; straw $!) tim; sell
ing prices $2 ton more.
Cnscnrn.bnrk steady, 7c pound;
Oregon grune root lcMo.
Hops steady; 1027 crop 23c; 1S28
crop 18Cil!ic (contract); niggles
20c.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 19.
Wheat: Will, hard white $1.48;
sort white, western white $1.3111;
hard winter $1.31;' northern spring,
western red $1.32.
Oats: No. 2 36 1b. white feed
$45.00.
t LOCAL NEWS J
i
Mrs. McBroom Visiting Here ";
Mrs. Klmer Mcllrooin or Che
halls. Washington, and a former
resilient or Ibis city, Is here visit
ing her mother, Mrs. N. L. Owens,
ami her sister, Mrs. Bfflo Fisher,
on Court street. Mr. McBroom
passed Ihrough here over the
week-end on his way south.
Here From San Francisco' '
Mr. and Mrs. B. I,bw1s or San
Francisco are bore lor a visit ol'
several weeka. Mrs.- Lewis is a
daughter or II. Wollenberg.
On Fishing Trip
1 v. It. W. Achor und T. E.
Singleton went to Whistlers' Bend
today for a brief fishing trip.
Home From Canada
Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Dlnxnll nnd
Mrs. (leorge Mutigau have returned
to this city following a motor trip
to points In Cunaila . where they
visited Willi relatives or Mr. Blax
all. Mary Pickford
In .
Sparrows
Will Ba Shown at the
PLAYHOUSE
SUTHERLIN
Wednesday and Thursday
8 P. M.
DANCING
Rainbow
Gardens
Wednesday, June 20
featuring
Roseburg's new
Five-Piece Orchestra
Gents 75c Ladles Free
"THEY'RE HOT"
Public Liability and
Property Damage
Two mighty Important Inturanot
coverages for the automobile
owner. Are you pro-sctlng your,
elf by carrying ths coverage
on your car? This agency la at
your service In writing all linea
of automobile insurance. '
G. W. Young & Son
INSURANCE
US Caaa St. Phone 417
Chiropractor
DRUQLESS HEALTH CENTER
"Complete Health 8ervlee"
Mineral Vapor Paths
327 Cuss Phone 491
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist In the fitting of
Glaiaea
118 Jackson St
AIR SEARCHERS
AGAIN FAIL TO
LOCATE NOBILE
(Continued from page 1.)
James K. Parker and 11. W. Doug
las. Jr., American army fliers en
route rrom Washington to Panama,
were near disaster today.
Starting from Columbia Field at
fi a. in. (or Tela, Honduras, they
were forced back when the extra
fuel tankti on l.leut, Parker's plane
railed lo function, l.leut. Parker
nearly crashed In making a rorced
landing und slightly damaged the
right wlug or IiIb plane. Douglas
who followed Parker, dumaged his
pluue in bringing it down.
It was expected that the damage
would be repaired in time to permit
u take-orr laler In the day.
Miss Rasche To Hop'Next
CL'KTISS FIELD, N. Y., June 19.
Fog all along the course caused
Miss Thea Pasche, German Btunt
tiler, to postpone a flight to Old
Orchard, Beach today. At the
.Maine beach Miss llasche will pre
pare for a trunB-Atlantlc flight,
backed by Mrs. James A. Stlliinun.
She wus nccompunied by Al
bercht Koeneinnnn, Geimun1 filer
antl mechanic, who will be her
navrgator and relief pilot. Miss
Itasche Ib 28 years old and has
been flying ror 1'our years.
Mr. und Mrs. Sllllman, both of
whom have flown with the German
girl, plan to remain with her in
Old Orchard until the take-off for
Berlin.
"I will do everything possible to
help Miss Rasche fulfill her ambi
tion," Mrs. .Sllllman said. "She is
a wonderful filer and should make
a great flight."
Miss Boll Pondera
HARBOH GltACK, N. F., June
19. The plans or Miss Mabel Boll
lor luture I'lylng, tranS-Atlautlc or
otherwise seemed cloudy by inde
cision today.
The disappointed loser lu a race
lo be the first ot her sex lo fly
across the ocean was reported to
be considering a flight direct to
Rome and a return trip in -July.
She also was said to be contemp
lating taking her monoplane, the
Columbia, to Europe by steamer
an iltheu essaying the difficult
east to west flight back..
The plan for u. flight lo Rome is
believed to have been presented in
a message rrom New York, pre
sumably rrom Charles A. Levine,
owner of the Columbia, which the
"Queen of Diamonds" was suppos
ed to have received late yesterday.
At any rate the aviatrix, who
had previously announced her in
tention of returning by air to New
York toduy, late last night re
versed her decision and with her
three companions motored to St.
JohnB.
Ruth Elder Praises
PARIS, Juno 1!). Rulh Elder,
who failed lo fly the Atlantic lust
year and was rescued from the sea,
today telegraphed this message to
Miss Amelia Earhart, first woman
to fly tho Atlantic:
"Congratulations on your history
making flight. 1 was with you In
spirit throughout the Journey. I
appreciate the exploit bettor than
any one, I reel, and I am wonder
fully glad that the first woman to
cross safely was an American girl."
Crash Proves Fatal
GOTHIONUUHG, Neb., June 19.
Injuries suffered yesterday when
the airplane In which he was a
passenger dived Into the Platte
river caused the death of Dr. B. F.
Glbbs, dentist of Council Bluffs,
lows, today. s
BOY GOLF STAR PLAYS
IN POOR FORM
AFTER
TIE WITH
DR. WILLING
(Awwclidcil I'rcM Leased Wire)
PORTLAND, June 19. Eddie
Hogun, 10-year-old star of the
Riverside club, Portland, who tied
the veterun Dr. O. F. .Willing at
143 in Iho qualifying round of the
Pacific "Northwest amnteur cham
pionship tournament yesterday,
mot hard luck In his match today
with his club mate, Arlo Kyle. Af
ter ploying 1.1 holes even, Hogan
dropped the last five on the morn
ing round or 18 holes.
Don Moe, Oregon state amnteur
champion, wns six up on Ills brolh-
or, Roy, on tho llrst 18 holes to
day. Don finished the morning leg
with a medal of 70, two under par.
'Frnnk Polph, of Altlerwood club,
was six up on Walter Fovargue, of
Aberdeen; C. A. Kngllah. of Port
land club, nnd Mussel Smith, of
Wuverly were all aipiare.
Dr. Willing was nine up on Kd
wln I. Neustnd.ter, or Tualatin;
Monty Hill, or Vuncouver, wns one
up on (ienrgo Hill, or Multnomah
club, Portlnnd.
In the qualify Inn round or the
women' northwesl nmnteur chnm
plonslllp, a great Held started on
the Porllantl poll course this morn
ing, Karly scores lor the llrst nine
included: Mrs. Vera Hutchlngs.
Jericho Country club, Vancouver,
B. C, 47; Mrs. Konncth Reed,
Wnverley, 46; Mrs. S. C. Sweeney,
Jericho, 44; Miss Marian Wilson,
Victoria. 43; Mrs. Fred .Tnckson,
Inglewood. Seattle, 46; Miss Mar
garet Murphy, Columbia, 44.
N, W. BANK ATTORNEY
. DEFENDS FROZEN LOANS
(Amop luted Premt l.exvl Wire)
PORTLAND, Juno 19. Stating
Hint the plalnlirrs had "consider
ably overstated" the losses to the
Northwestern Natloual Bank
through certain slow or "froztn"
loans, Charles A. Hart, defense at
torney, spent the morning with his
opetiius address In the suit brought
by two stockholders 'of the banl:
against its directors.
Among the loans cited in the
complaint brought by the stock
holders, Charles A. Burckhardt nnd
Fred A. Hallin, are those of the
Dufur Orchards. A. Runert and
company. thl Banker's Discount
corporation. The Phei corporation,
the Rock Creek ranch, C. J. Smith,
Lnvln Michellvl Sheep company,
0. R. Miller Co., !,. E. Stuart.
Sam Nemlro. J. E. Wheeler, the
Wheeler Timber company, and the
MoCormlck Lumber compnny.
In almost every case. Hart ex
plained, the bank still expects to
collect the obligations, and the na
asked their removal from IhelBenge, McOraw, Wiiloughby, Fer
books. 'EU8on and Schulte. Leraln.
tionnl bank examiner has
NEW TODAY I
WANTED Red
Phone 335-R.
clover blossoms.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Apply 810 Mlcelll St.
FOR SALE Pigs; your pick for
$3.50 each, l.lntlblom. Dlxonvllle.
FOR SALE -lull young roosters 7
wks. old, 20c each. J. H. Peery,
Myrlle Creek.
WANTED -Boy with bicycle to
carry ' paper ' route. Inquire at
News-Review office.
LOST Between Canyon Cove
camp and Drain, club bag. Find
er please leave at News-Hevlew.
CABBAGE 3c per lb. at the place;
bring containers. Also have
houses ror rent. 625 2nd Ave.. S.
Phone 492-L.
LOST On highway between Rose-
burg and Myrtle Creek, brown
leather traveling bag. 824 Temp
lin St. Reward.
FOR SALE Kentish pie cherries,
2 more days, Wednesday and
Thursday, ut He. per lb, A. Suks
dor at Coos Juncllon.
FOR Ts ALE Black ouk bVock, 3
tiers $9.60. Red tlr block, 3 tier
$8. Slab wood, cord, $4.50. Hi In.'
3 tiers 6jPIione Z3:
FOR RENT Moderii hoiise, nicely
rurnished; very desirable part or
cltv; all modern conveniences.
Phone Mrs. O. M. Beriie.
Bullt-ins
Made In Roseburg nnd made right.
Built to suit your space and your
ideas.
Coen Lumber Company
WANTED Bids for re-shingling
the west room of the Ten Mile
school house, Dlst. No. 7. For
particulars, consult clerk, Mrs. J.
L. Cabot, Ten Mile.
WANTED Will pay $10 for Walk
er A. Wood Admiral mowing ma
chine. No objections made lo Its
condition If It Ib not smashed.
Box 43, care News-Review.
DOUGLAS INSURED" SAVINGS
Our 7 systematic savings plan
will protect you and your loved
ones in time or need. Full infor
mation furnished free. Write for
our booklet. Douglas Building &
Loan Association
A LOAN"onthe home. A mortgage
loan, if made in terms conven
ient for the borrower to meet, IB
no great burden and otten en
courages thrift. Our plan costs
you less and has many attrac
tive features. Umpqua Savings
and Loan Association. Douglas
Abstract building.
HOGS FOR SALE 14 head; 11
, shoats. 50 lbs. each ; 2 sows, 150
lbs. each; 1 boar, 250 lbs. Choice
O. I. C. stock. Also team, At
hnevy farm work team, matched
blacks, 9 and In years old,
weight 2900 lbs. Also heavy wag
on antl harness. Moline niower
and rake, plow, harrow, disc,
etc. Phone Itlleyld Park, 30F13.
M. L. Klmmel, Hoaglln, Ore.
FOR SALE
Second hand gootls.
Wood range $25.00
Wopd range $50.00
Light, socket Elec. range .... 36.00
2- burner Westlnghouse 20.00
Duplex Premier cleaner .... $20.00
Royal cleaner 15.00
Hotpolnt cleaner 7.50
Urn healer 7.00
3- burner Elec. range 40.00
ROSEBURG ELECTRIC
NICHOLS & CARTERS TIRE
SHOP
New low prices In tires.
29J4 40 $ 6.70
30x5.00 9.G0
31X&.00 10.50
3152r) . 11.25
32x6.00 14.60
33x0.00 , 14.50
33x5 Passenger :.. 19.25
33j5 II 1) 29.00
32x6 10-ply 42.00
31x1 - 9.56
32x1 I0.0
33x4 10-65
WITHDRAWAL OF
RITCHIE AID TO
GOV. AL SMITH
(Continued from paRe 1.)
cnat tho first ballot," Brunner said.
Curtis In Washington
WASHINGTON, June 19. Sena
tor Charles Curtis, republican vlco-
presldentlnt nominee, nnivlng in
Washington today prepared lo
ulunge at once Into campaign nc-
llvllles.
The Kunsan was met nt the rail
road station by (leorge Akerson,
representing Secretary Hoover, re
publican presidential nominee, who
Invited lilm to conrer with Hoover
at noon and to lunch with him at
the Hoover home this afternoon.
Senator Curtis refused to discuss
nny campaign plans until nrier the
midday conrcrence.
The vlcopresidenllal nominee
was met nt the station by a small
group or riicntls and admirers,
many or them wearing "Curtis lor
president" bndges.
The nominee snld that he had
hurried to Washington to conler
with Mr. Hoover. He said he ex
pected that many or the campaign
details would be settled Thursday
when the republican national com
mittee meets here.
Early callers upon Secretary
Hoover Included Senator Gllletl.
republican, Massachusetts, W illlatn
Butler Worth, president ot the
United States chamber or com
merce: J. H. Nutt, ot Cleveland,
nnd James F. Zurke or Pittsburgh.
All or them wero principally Inter
ested In extending congratulations.
TODAY'S BASEBALL
(Aunclatrd rre Leaned Wire)
American.
At Washington R H, E
Boston 5 8 0
Washington 1 10 2
Batteries: Russell antl Berry:
Znhrnry, Llznbe, Brown and Rtiel.
At Philadelphia R It E
Brooklyn .. 10 12 2
Philadelphia ...11 15 2
Batteries: McWeeny, Moss. El-
LIFE A BEAUTIFUL
SERVICE
Proprly employ both time and
money then youth will be happy,
old age without regret, and life a
beautiful service. Maintain an ac
, count wth us.
4 Interest Paid on Savings
Accounts.
The RoseburNdlional Bank
Roseburg, Ore.
Air Transport Co.
Tri-MotorerJ, 8-Passenger
AIRPLANES
TO SAN FRANCISCO
Monday Wednesday
Fare $40.00
TO SEATTLE
Fare, one way $12, round trip $22
From Portland, twice daily
Three Motors Give Positive Safety
Usual Insurance Liability
Over 1,000 passengers already carried on our
line since March 5.
Folder Information at all Pickwick Stage Agencies
We handle trunks and heavy baggage
See Agent for particulars '
STAGE TERMINAL HOTEL
Roseburg , ,. ... ' v"'" Phone 586"
fr.T.T.I.I.r.T.TTTT.!.T.T.M.M.I.M
MARY PICKFORD TO
PAY $2,000.00 MORE
IN CUSTOMS DUTY
(Associated PreM Leased Wirel '
NEW YORK, June 19. Mary
Pickford must pay additional duty
excess of the approximate SR.OOO
on $2,0fi0 worth of merchandise In
of her customs declaration, offi-t
cials announced today at the com
pletion of an examination of the
contents of Ihe twelve trunks she
brought back from Europe lust
week.
No fines or penalties will be
levied. The authorities said they
were confident she acted in good,
faith in declaring her goods nt the
discount she received because of
her' fame as a film actress, rather
than at the home valuation.
BROWN JACK DERT.Y '.V INNER
(Aflsotilalet! Press Leased Wire)
ASCOT, England, June 19. Be
fore a huge crowd including the
king nnd queen, Brown Jack today
won the Hoyal Ascot stakes of 2,
000 pounds sterling wltlextras.
Brown Jack, who Is owned by
Major II. Wernher, Is by Jack Daw
out of Qner Quldella.
D. E. St. Mary's Bonny Boy II
'was second, antl M. Houssac's Start
U was third. The distance is two
miles.
MEREDITH'S DEATH TAKES
' FRIEND OF YOUNG FOLKS
t AmoHntei Prese l.rnseil Wire)
1V3 MOINES, June 1!). Eight
thousand boys and girls will re
member Edwin T. Meredith, who
died Sunday, as the man who
financed their start In the live
stock or farm Industry.
The making of loans lo boys antl
girls desirous of going Into agri
culture, wns one of the Utile known
sides of the former secretary of
agriculture's life, his biographers
point out. Most of these loans were
matle without security, and in nil
but a small number of rases were
repaid.
FOES OF T. B. MEET
(Associated Presi Leased Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 19.
Delegates from all over the world
Ihe largest group of white plague
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
Eatabllahed 1928
Perfect Funeral Service
Fair and Reasonable Pricet
AMBULANCE SERVICE
p"ne H. C. STEARNS phone
112 Manager 112
Pin. and L.n, St.. Lidy Atten(,1Bi
Friday
fighters ever to gather in Portland
opened the National Tubercu
losis association convention today.
The convention, embraces a num
ber ot joint sessions of other
health, medical and sanitation as
"ociatlons. Much of the business o(
these lesser organizations waH
completed yesterday.
High, lights of today's program
inciuue conference of Oregon city
anil county health officers, several
pathological, clinical and sociologi
cal conferences.
RE-CHECK MAKES CHANGE
IN BOURBON DELEGATES
(Associated Press Leased Wire)
SALEM, June 19. Detection of
an error in the canvass of the
Wheeler county vote by the Wheel
er county clerk reveals that James
D. Burns of Condon has been elect
ed a delegate to the democratic na
tional convention Instead of M. M.
Hill of Hood River. The error was
made known to tho secretary of
state yesterday, and the result is
that Burns received a total of 3177 i
votes In the second district, or 25
more than Hill, who received 3152.
P. P. Linton of Portland was In
Roseburg today attending to busi
ness affairs and calling on friends.
-DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weather Bureau Office,
Roseburg, Oregon. Data reported
by C. A. Cole, Meteorologist in
charge.
Barometric pressure (reduced
to sea level) 5 a. m 29.81
Relative humidity 6 p. m. yes
terday (per cent) 29
Preclp. In Inches and Hundredths:
Highest tomperature yesterday 77
Lowest temperature last night- 60
Average temperature for the
lay 01
Normal temperature for this
dule 63
Precipitation, last 24 hours 0
Total preclp. since 1st month.. .14
Normal preclp. for this month 1.09
Total preclp. from Sept. 1,
1927, to date 27.04
Average preclp. from Sept. 1, r
1S77 ...32.08
To'nl deficiency since Sept. 1,
1927 5.04
Average seasonal preclp. Sept.
to May, inclusive 31.31
Forecast for southwest Oregon!
Partly cloudy and mild tonight and
Wednesday.
I
3S" i.