Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 21, 1928, Image 10

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Roseburg news-review., June 21, 1928, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textt FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURC, OREGON, THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1928. 3C : ', i V. ''' mmma . ' m We have about 200 pairs of Medium Heel Slippers Valued as high as $9.00 Now at 98c and $1.98 Also 150 pair of Satin high or low heel Slippers, some of the latest in Satin Styles at 98candS1.98 Sport Oxfords Golf Oxfords $4.98 Two-Tone low heel Oxfords $3.98 Medium heel 2-tone Ties $2.98 up These are all late styles In' nearly all sizes and colors. Sale Begins Saturday, June 23 In this June Clearance Sale we are grouping various broken lines and sizes of shoes into special bargain lots and regardless of cost of this stock have priced them so low that you can buy shoes now at a wonderful saving. In addition, all goods in stock will be specially priced nothing reserved, and the family can be outfitted with shoes at a small outlay. This sale will continue for several days, but we urge everybody to come early and thus insure choice. Arch Support Slippers We have a complete line of Ladies Slippers, including the Martha Washington and O'Donnell Arch Supports. Any style or color that sold as high aa $9.00 Now, at $5.98 Ladies' high heel black one-strap Slippers $2.98 Some of the latest colors and styles in blonde shades $3.98 to S5.98 Ladles' patent or blonde "T" strap, low heel sandals $3.98 Ladles spike heel blonde "T" strap patterns ,$3.98 and up Special Close Out Number of Children's Hose Black or brown fine ribbed (small size). ...9c Black or brown fine ribbed (large size). ...19c Growing Girls, course ribbed 39c Children's Silk Hose 29c and 39c Ladies' fine ribbed Cotton Hose, black or tan ; - 19c Ladies' full fashioned Hose, sold at $1.75, now ...........$1.49 Ladies Silk Hose, all shades ........ ...89c 75 pair Men's broken sizes $1.98 Men's tan style Oxford $2.98 up Men's O'Donnell black or tan Oxfords. Sold at $3.50 Now $4.95 and $5.98 Men's Summer Outing Shoes S1.89 Men's Composition Sole Shoes $1.98 Men's Heavy Work Shoes $2.95 up SPECIAL Men's 16-inch- Boot $4.29 Men's Dress Shoes Black Kid with full kid lining $5.98 Tan Calfskin Shoes , $4.98 Men's heavy police Shoes $4.98 up Men's 8emi.dress 'Shoe, either color, valued to $8.50, now $4.98 About 100 pair broken sizes Shoes and Ox fords will be sold at $1.98 and $2.98 These Shoes are all up to date styles and of some of the best makes. Infant Soft Sole Slippers We have about 200 pair Infant Slippers in black, white or tan, that we are ctoslna out, valued as high as $1.95 On Sale at 49c Shoesforthe DRDOIIV'Q f-HIFh tfDI 111 West Cass St. I Family at a Saving Kl 1 l 3 v31 lWL-; 0 I WIKCf Roseburg, Ore. I HOOVER URGED TO MAKE SPEECHES IN : NEW YORK STATE i '"' (Aiwoclniril I'rcM I.cnwtl Wire) T WASHINGTON, Juno 20. Mem bers of (ho special committee of . tho republican nuUoniil committee "vlio mo to confer tomorrow Avltli . Secretary Hoover, IhuVpiii'iy's -presidential eundidalo, , ninl Sena tor Curtis, Mm vh: presidential nominee, began nri-ivlng today and .were received by Mr. Hoover. 'Business which was to come bo taro tlio conference between the candidates and tlio committee to-morrow wna discussed and it whh said that a complete slate or com niitteo officials and campaign . plans would ho dratted quickly ut , - the conference, v Secretary Work, frequently men "ilcmotl as the new party national .chairman, was with Hoover late . lust night and early today and Ogdon MIIIh, undersecretary of - thn treasury, one of tlio leaders ot the Hoover New York forces, came to tlio office at tho comnterco do- Minrtment to present Mrs. Ruth' Pratt, New York City alderman. Tand a croup of New York people. w'J'hey were said to havu in-Red pur Mlculnr attention to the New York state enmpnign and lo have ex ' prettMed a hope that the .Heeretnry -would make one or two appnir ' nneea tln're during the campaign: ' . Campaign urrauReinenls at 111 constituted the most trouhh'somo points for discussion by commit leemen. II Is now definite thai Mr. Huover will go through lo t allfor- pita lo await hitt fmmnl notification , of tiomlnatlon. whv Senator Cur tis will receive IiIh notice In Kan- nas. The secretary Is represented its , desiring two or three quiet weeks In which to work on his speech of acceptance, usually classed iu a 4 ' innst Important campaign doeu-..ment. round Imut. for the tlllu in Wilkes barre, Pa., on July IG. IL was an nounced today at Iho offices of tho Hluto athletic commission. (' Lough nut won from Lutzo May 30 In a IE-round affair at Brooklyn. U. S. BOY TENNIS STAR DEFEATS CANADIAN VET ( Apmx-1h1(iI I'lvu t.caKcil Wire) LONl'JON. Juno, 20 Wilbur V. Coen, Jr.- of Kansas City, ltl year old member of the- United Stales Davis cup tennis team, reached the fourth round of the London cham pionship tournament today by do I'eiiMtia H. 0. Mayes, Canadian vet eran, 7-5, l tl, ti 1. Earlier In tho season Mayes forced Kene La Coate, French star, lo five sets. Arundel, piano tuner. Phono 189-L STOWAWAYS START MELEE ON CRUISER (AnwN'hh'ii I'n'M l.en.'il' Wire) C0I.OMI1O. Ceylon, .lima 20. The lliitlHh cruiser Enterprise lins roelevecl ft wireless message from Iho Australian cominonweallh liner JiirvlH Hay, oii't of Adelaide Junn 0, Tor London, Hinting Unit she was having trouble with "eight ilisjur nte Htowiiwiiyn.' The message asked If tliero were nny warships In her vicinity. The KntnrnriHP, which is sta tioned In the Hast Indies, replied: "No wtirtdi(i your vicinity, lteport If Blltintlun Hciious." LONDON, June 20. The London offices of the Commonwenlth Line siild today that they had heard He's a Manager Again J. B. SUTTON NEW ROTARIAN CHIEF (Annrl.h',1 I'ri'M l.rail Wtr) MINNHAI'Ol.ltf, June 20. 1. 11. Sutton, of Tanipleo, Mexico, third vice president, wu.i elected prcsl--rlent of Hotnry Inlcnmtlonai to , liny as tho organisation IIh :ii iIimI !(h usual machinery for balloting nnd named hint hy acclamation. Kir. Button, n native of Michigan Is in tho hnrilwni") jobbing busi ness In Mexico, ilo was n founder ot the American Chamher of Com merco nt Tamplco and served ns Its president in 1918. In 1H2.1 ho was made Rovernor of the Third Hotary illstrh-t. com prising Mexico, nnd In l!2d Inter-1 national director. He was elected vice president last year. -o- LOUOHRAN AND LATiO TO STAGE RETURN BATTLE P.U X .i'U gwf,4.,j..lu.iiLmjBjiin.ytuuu yumuuu . ; ,9, n OHvt ,1 , Ait ' ' . i nothing from the Jarvls liny al thounh she carries u short wave wirclcria capable of communicating Willi London. AifihiIk of thn Hun fiiild that the ship has GOO passengers and a crew of 120 aboard. DEFECTIVE STEERING GEAR CAUSED WRITER'S DEATH (Asflorinlctt ProiM I..-iu-I Win-) OOHK, Irish Kree felute, June 20. Death of Dunn Byrne, American Irish writer, today waso attributed to ,the dofective sleerlnK Rear of his now automobile. As described by his .secretary, ho was drowned after four successive . accidents to the careening car. A verdict of accidental death was returned at an Impicst. He lost his life near his Irish residence, Coomaln Cas tle, at Ilia i id on. SHARKEY-GATES BOUT IS POSTPONED; RAIN (AftMtrUtftl PrcM l.oatott Wirr) ST. LOUIS. Juno 20. Continued rain today caused a second post ponement of the ten round fight between Jack Sharkey of Hoston, championship contender, nnd Leo (iales, Indian heavyweight. It will be held tomorrow night, weather permitting. VOICE AND TELEVISION SUCCESSFULLY TESTED (AtaoflatH Prr-m m Wire) PHILADELPHIA, Juno 20. Tommy Ixuighran,' light heavy weight champion, will meet lVle Lauo of anion, in a return lo- A National League manager for the second time, Rogem Hornsby pictured here as he grinned a welcome to his new job, leading the Boston Braves. His trade from the New York Giants was followed by the resignation of Jack Slattery as chief of the Braves. Hornsby seems glad to get the extra duty along along with his second base berth the same combination in which he once led the St. Louis Cardinals to a world championship. (Artiitr.l I'ri'Mi l.w.l Wtri-l CHUWdO, June 20. A success ful broadcast of voice and tele vision at the same time was marie Inst night over station Wt'KL. the Chicago Federation of Labor, in an experiment under a spcrlal per mit Issued by Samuel I'ickard, the federal radio commissioner. A view of tho head and shoul ders of R N. Norkels. secretary of the Chlcngo federation, wan broad cast with his voice and received hy the Inventors of the process, M. J. Hayes nnd Ulysses Zimrbrla. over the! rreeelving apparatus lo cnted several mllea distant. DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. S. Weather Hurenu Office. noscbui'K, Oregon. Data reported by C. A. Cole, Meteorologist in rharire. Barometric prossuro (reduced to sea level) f a. m 30.01 Helatlve humidity 5 a. in. yes terday tper cent) f.3 Precip. In Inches and Hundredths: Highest temperature yesterday fit Lowest temperature last night f5 Average tempenituro for tho day 60 Normal temperature for this dale 64 Precipitation, lust 21 hours 0 Total nrecip. since 1st month .It Normal precip. for this month 1.09 Totnl precin. from Sept. 1, 1927. to date 27.01 Average precip. from Sept. 1, 1S77 32.16 Total deficiency since Sept. 1, t!27 f.12 Averaire seasonal precip. Sept. tn May. Inclusive 31.31 Forecast for southwest Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday; warmer Friday. Portland Stations KGW, 491.5 ti-7 p. m., dinner mu sic; 7-S, Los Angeles studio pro gram; 8-!), studio program; 0 Ih.'io.. "Texaco Rounders," the Paciric coast network; 9:H0-10. Philco camp fire program, the J'aell'ic coast, network; 10-11, concert; 11-12, dance program. -KOIN, 319 6:15-ti, topsyturvy time; 6-7, dinner concert; 7-7:15, amusement guide and utility; 7:15-8, orchestra concert; 8-8:20, educational program; 8:20-8:-lo, Italian program; S:409, flower program; 9-10, studio program; 10-10:;t0. Hawaiian music. KEX, 277.65-6, music; 6-G:H0, an nouncements; t:30-7, children's program; 7-8, dance music; S 8:15, lecture; 8:15-8:30, talk; 8 : 30-9,, chain program ; 910 chain program; 10-12, danco mu Klc. Other Coast Stations KFJI, Astoria, Ore., 249.94:30 5:30, Seaside Broadway hour; 6:30-6:30, ball scores and nn nou ncemen t s ; 6 : 30-7 : 30, dinner concert; 8-9. studio feature. KOAC, Corvallis, Ore., 270.16:30 7, music nnd utility; 7-7:30, farm program. KMO, Tacoma, Wash., 254.1-CS p. in., varied entertainment; 9 10, studio program. KFRC, Stn Francisco, Calif., 454.3 7-7:30 p. m., popular program; 7:30-8, concert orchestra; 8-9, courtesy concert; 9-9:30, vocal and Instrumental program; 9:30 10, nuptial music: 10-11,. dance orchestra; 11-12, concert orches tra. KHQ, Spokane, Wash., 370.26:30 7:30 p. m., studio concert; 7:30 7:45, travelogue; 7:45-8, an nouncements; 8-D, KOMO pro gram; 9-in. NUC concert; 1012,; dance music. KOMO, Seattle, Wash., 309.16 7 p. m., music, news nnd book re view; 7-8 vocal and orchestral music'; 8-9, studio concert; 9-11, NUO concert; 11-12:30, orchestra and popular music. KGO, Oakland, Calif., 384.46 6:30 p. m., utility program; 6:30-7:30, dinner concert ; 7 : 30-9, studio program; 9 10, NMC concert. KJR, Seattle, Wash., 348.66-6:30 p. tn., time signals and utility; 6:30-7:30. dinner concert; 7:30 9, orchestra; 9-10, contest pro gram; 10-11, dance frolic. KPO, San Francisco, Calif., 422.3 6-7 p. in., dlnnor music; 7-7:15. home building talk; 7:15-7:30, sport review; 7:308, novelty pro gram; 8-9. studio program; 911, NMC programs. KFI, Los Angeles. Calif., 468.5-6-7 p. m., dinner program; 7-8, stu dio program; 8 9, NBC concert: 9 10. NBC concert; 19-11, NBC concert. KNX.'Lot Angeles, Calif., 336.9 6:30 7 p. tn., concert orchestra: OiRftn recital; 8 9. studio con totii 9-10. feature entertain ment; 10-12, dance frolic. KHJ, Los Angeles. CaHf., 399.86 6:15 p. m., nightly doings; 6:15- 6:45, recorded music; 6:45-7, 7, news; 7-7:30, concert orches tra; 7:J10-8, studio presentation; 8-9, cartoonist's hour; 9-10, or chestra quartet; 10-12, Blltmore hotel orchestra. KYA, San Francisco, Calif., 352.7 8-9 p. m., concert; 910, sce nario writing contest; 10-11, popular entertainment. DEFUNCT CHAIN STORES AGENT FACING ARREST (Aworlntrd Prera Lrnwd Wirr) SALEM, June 21. Obtaining money by false pretenses is charged against J. A. Anderson, claiming to be a California lawyer, in a warrant for arrest issued here yesterday. Anderson, accompauied by E. J. Frazier of Eugene, is nc cused of persuading stockholders of the insolvent Cosmopolitan Chain stores to pay him 10 per cent of their subscriptions as fees to stnrt litigation against the com pany. The whereabouts of. Anderson Is not known. Frazier has been about Salem for several days, nnd on Tuesday told State Corporation Commissioner McCnlllster that he would pay back the money ob tained. He turned over 5500 to Mc Calllster as part of the amount. It Is believed the two men collected about $1,500. The charges nsainst Anderson are based on affidavits obtained by McCnlllster from some of the stockholders. LONG TERM PHONE FRANCHISE HITS SNAG IN PORTLAND (Assoctntotl Press Lriin-il Win.1) PORTLAND, June 20. Fixing of telephone rates for a period of 25 yenrs, as proposed In the new Pa cific Telephone and Telegraph company franchise now before the city council, is opposed by Colonel A. E. Clark, chairman of the com mittee appointed by the legislature to investigate telephone rates. The franchise should provide for a re vision of rates at least every five years, ho said today in u commu nication to Commissioner Maun. "In view of the rapid nnd con stant change in methods, prac tices nnd facilities of public ser vice corporations, particularly tele phone companies, the practice of granting long term franchises with fixed and inflexible provisions is of doubtful wisdom, especially In a large and growing city like Port land," the communication said. Provision should be made allow ing the olty council to make defi nite demands upon the company for reports .the letter continues. There should nlso be a declaration that the company considers the new rnte schedule as reasonable. This would eliminate chnnce of tlio company going before the public service commission with claims that private -reservations had been made to the agreement when It was r.ccepted. TEN MILLION ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS IN TEN YEARS, IS PREDICTION Ten million electric refrigerators of various sizes will be In service in the United States In ten years or less, nccording to . Francis J. Oppenheimer, In Nation's Business. The extraordinary progress of this Industry begun only in 1924, ho says, when about 24,000 domes tic refrigerating units were In use. In 1925 production was three times as great as In 1924, with a total of 75,000 units, and It Is estimated that this year the production totnl will rise to approximately 450,000 units. In 1926 the total was 400,000, with a sales value of about one hundred and fifty million dollars, says Mr. Oppenheimer. In addition to tho demand for domestic refrigerating units, there are 250 Industries in which electric refrigeration Is being Increasingly used. These include three million food stores, four hundred thousand ice cream parlors and soda water fountains, hotels, drug stores, mar kets, restaurants, groceries and others. Arthur Knauss, former resident of this city, returned to Portland last evening after spending n few days here. He and Mrs. Knauss and their children came last weeft to visit with friends. Mrs. Knauss and family nre remaining for an other week. i?V JlarrttCStcarnsV LJ n i j UMory vi ivoicjJurii the oicuc oi vrcuun 4 ABOUT the first navigators to rench Oregon, and to leave any reliable records of their explora tions were Captain Coolt, and the French navigator, Laperouse. Captain Cook landed at Mootka in 1 778, and Laperouse sailed along the coast some eight years later, in I 786. There are fairly authentic rec ords to verify the work of these navigators. s A Good Policy - WHEN one ' calls upon uj( he finds it a very simpie matter to make the necessary selections, for we have madejit a policy to mark all prices fin plain figures. f DOUGLASl FUNERAL HOME I Comer Tine and Lana Streets R.OSEBURG li.