SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1928.
rmavxTS rare n a hup annaaaar,
MEATS
Fresh Salt Smoked
FISH
Fresh Salmon Kippered Salmon
Halibut
101
NTYHtlEFS
RifiDdV DEPENDABLE CROCE RS
SUMMER SAVINGS I
Offers an entire trainload and a long train at that! of food in a
BIG FOUR DAY FOOD EVENT
Our Service increases your savings
R Prices Ef fe btive
1 STARCH Amafao, Corn or Gloss, 1 lb. packages,
3 for 1
pf SNOWDRIFT A strictly vegetable shortening,
4 lb. can
SALT Leslie Sjhaker,
KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES A delicious cereal
rice, cooked, puffed and toasted, 2 packages
CANNING SUPPLIES
PARC-WAX
2 pounds -
CERTO Simplifies jam "TQri
making, 3 bottles I UP
JAR RUBBERS 20th Century,
New, thick, double lipped, QEflt
red rings, 3 doz. L Jr
ECONOMY CAPS
Dozen ..
MASON JAR CAPS
Dozen
MASON JARS Ball,
with porcelain lined zinc
new rubbers, pints, doz.
85c; quarts, dozen...:
JELLY GLASSES
Squats or Tails,
dozen
MATCHES Searchlight,
count boxes, 6 boxes 25c;
(El
SUPER SUDS Tiny beads of solubl e soap
Large package, 2 for
IS
PS
MALT Blue Ribbon, 3
AMAIZO OIL There's economy i n making your own Mayon
naise, quartcon1l;i:;:
ROLLED OATS
Cream, freshly C Q A
milled, 9 lb. bag JO P
SWANSDOWN
CAKE FLOUR
390
package.
p
POSTUM CEREAL
A good summer O fl A
beverage, pkg IU"
PUFFED RICE
160
Package
MILK Libby's, the
nearest to fresh QQfjf
cream, 3 cans.... L Or
6 cans . 550
BAKING POWDER
Calumet, 1 lb can,
28c; C(W
2V2 lb. can J UP
VAN CAMP'S BEANS
3'z lbs. of ready-to-serve
wholesome Q C A
food, 3 cans for iur
LARD Pure fresh in
3
M
3
H
bulk,
3 lbs. . ....
530
lb
SHORTENING Best
vegetable in
bulk, 3 lbs.
530
FLOUR Crown or
, 49 lb. sack
Fishe
E3
Rosebum Store, 130 N.
ILLEGAL SPREAD
OF ALCOHOL LANDS
2 IN U. S. PRISON
(AMOoIfttrrt PrrM Uawtl Wit)
CHICAUO. 111., ,1nly 12. Samuel
' X. Weinberg and liny C. Swanson,
! n!t'fl manager and secretary re-
ftnectlvely, of the Shirley Labora
' lories wore sentenced to serve a
.".Venr and a day In Leavenworth
penitentiary today for conspiracy
to violate the prohibition law In
I the HleuHl disposition of thousands
of gallons of alcohol,
Weinberg was also fined $4,000,
Saturday, July 14th
July 18th, inclusive
:
2 lb package,..
PICNIC SUPPLIES
MAYONNAISE Gold QQw
Medal, pint jar ..Our
RIPE OLIVES Lindsay, 1 Trf
pint can, 9 oz. net I I r
SHRIMP American Beauty,
latest pack, 1 "J A
No. 1 cans I I V
TUNA White Star fancy, J Q A
halves, can 25c; 2 for T"Ur
SARDINES North Star, genuine
Norwegians in pure olive oil, 18 to
20 fish, 2 cans 25c; ' jA
CANADA DRY GiNGER ALE
Bottle 23c; COCO
dozen UiU U
WAX PAPER Lunch, 20 sheets
270
270
.250
complete
caps and
Q Q W
uur
to the roll,
3 rolls
PICKLES
With
lids,
in bulk, pint
42i0
HERSHEY
mik, 3 bars
noiseless!
12 for
Non-poisonous!
lb. cans,
RAISINS Seedless
Thompson, 4 lb. Q Q A
bag 00 r
CRYSTAL WHITE
SOAP Pure Soap all
thru, 6 bars, k Apt
25c; 12 bars 'tfJf'
LUX TOILET f)Lff
SOAP 3 bars ZJV
PALMOLIVE SOAP
"Keep that school girl
complexion,'' Q Q A
3 bars Z0V
PEET'S WASHING
MACHINE SOAP
Pure granulated soap,
large 0 Q nl
package VJ"
PINEAPPLE Broken
sliced, Golden Mellow
Fruit, large P C A
cans, 3 for U d "
20th Century Coffee
Few equal, none belter, always fresh because
it's roasted every day, pound 48c; Oi I Q
3 lbs.
Ground to your order for fineness.
Blend
Jackson Oakland Store,
ami SwaiiHiin f;!,S(M), while the
Shirley Laboratories as a corpora
tion was lined $7,000.
, a .
MeCormK k-UeeilMK pas engines
have removable cylinders that can
be replaced when worn at a- very
small cost. See the different sites
at Wharton llros.
SO WHY WORRY
PROSPECTIVE TENANT: But
I nay, there's not room to swing a
cat.
LANDLADY: I don't allow no
cut a. mum. Passing Show.
to Wednesday, fS
'
25
910
120
made from choice OCrf
L J r
A
I
Knight's sweet,
200
BARS Nut or 1 tA
I Jr
Large full
490
190
730
430
SYRUP Adirondak,
the best cane and ma
ple syrup packed,
canqUart; 490
CLAMS Minced Raz
or, 1928 pack, scallop
ed clams make a splen
did summer dish,
halves, can 15c; jjjjj
BLACK FIGS
Choice, a healthful
breakfast dish, O C A
2 pounds ZJV
DEL MONTE HOT
SAUCE OCrrf
4 cans L J r
CORN Standard, a
good pack from the
heart of the corn Q Q A
belt, 3 for OoV
U I iT
$2.18
Baker-Flannery Bldg.
LONGVIEW LOGGER
DROWNED IN POND
LONliVIKW, Wash., July 12.
Gilbert L. t'ooper, U5, emplnyod In
the Lour Hell lop pond here,
drowned today when he slipped off
a Uk Into twelve reet ot water,
after having lost his grip on his
Pike polo. The body was recovered
by fellow workmen In ten minute.
Firemen worked over ,the younij
man with a pulmotor for two
hours without avail. Cooper was
formerly employed by I tho Peer
Island !ORglnR company at Deer
Island, Ore. Ills widow survives
hi m.
Drain News
MrH. Klla Hurt and Mrs. Nancy
T)ruln-Sliittleton eume up from
tlmir homes at Portland to attend
Die golden weddlnic cidi'bration or
Mr. and Mrs. Horacu Piitiiuin
which occurred on Wednesday.
Thoso from Drain who attended
the funeral of the lute Mra. Eliza
beth Gaston Lyons, which was
held at Springfield on Tuesday
afternoon, were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Cool, Mm. K. 0. Whipple
and Mr. and Mi's. Ira WImberly.
The dwelling house on u farm
belonging to John Kent located in
Sunnydale valley about two miles
north of the school house ou the
Elktou road was totally destroyed
by fire on Wednesday morning,
having started on the roof while
John Vankirk and family, who oc
cupied the house, were at break
fast. The beds, most of the cloth
ing, a sewing machine and a few
other articles were saved but the
remuinder was a total loss. A new
house will probably be erected
soon. There was no insurant!.
Mr. and Mrs. (.'has. 11. Kirtley,
of Sun Krancisco, arrived here the
first of the week fur a visit of sev
eral days with Mrs. Klrtley's moth
er, Mrs. Itudamu Miller, and sev
eral other relatives In this vicin
ity. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Drain anil
their daughter passed through
here on Tuesday of this week be
ing enoruto to I heir home in Port
land after a week's outing at Dan
don. Mr. Drain was born and
grew to young manhood here but
has been connected with the fire
department. In Portland for the
past several years.
Mrs. Anna Stone, her daugh
ter, Mrs. Jean Stone and grand
daughter, Miss Catherine Stone of
Eugene, visited at the Devore
home hero on Tuesday. The senlor
Mrs. Stone is a sister of Mrs. W.
C. Lea whoso husband wns princi
pal of tho Drain schools several
years ago.
Our townslady, Mrs. Leila De
vore was tho recipient of quite a
thrill on Tuesday of this week. It
being her birthday anniversary
her great grand duughler, little
Koberta Conrad, about two years,
of age, talked to her ovor tho tele
phone' from Oakland, t 'al It., the
child's volco being plainly heard.
The child is I he grand daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Devore of
Oakland.
Hiram Turner, of Portland, was
up this week to visit a fow days
with his mother, Mrs. Oscar Ap-
plegate.
Mrs. tiertruuo vvnitney is nere
from Portland this week visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hedrlck and Beveral other rela
tives in this vicinity. ,, .
Tollalc Worre and family, after
rnsldhiL' horu for the past flvu or
six years, left this week on their
return to their former homo lu
Wisconsin.
LEON A NEWS
Mr. Keating of Portland came
down this week to Lconn and is
keeping books in the mill's office
at present.
Mr. und Mrs. Joe Queen and Ut
ile daughter Vivian moved lo Mar
cola the first of Hie week, and (In
former's brother Jack accompanied
them.
. l-'rank Lashy came down Wed
nesday from Albany to look after
some business matters.
Henry Jones left the first of the
week for Cottage Grove, whore he
will work In the Woodnrd sawmills
a few weeks, aftur which ho ex
pects to return to his old home In
Tennessoo, where his two children
are at present.
A new family moved luio the
house lately vacated by the Joe
Queen family. They came from
M areola.
Mr. Jack Kountnin and two
small children came down rrom
Wendloug this week for a fow
days' vlsll with his nl'sler, Mrs.
THE SAFE
FOUNTAIN
FOR YOUR
CHILDREN
kU. Ik
Everything that poea
Into the manufacture
of our Fountain sup
plies must he whole
some, pure and elcan.
Kvery plass or spoon
must be hyglfnieally
clea n.
Nathan Fullerton
I t?gQ& Drug Star
Roseburg. Oreflon
jv x
Beulah Marcum, and family of Le
ona. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin and
lltllH daughter Evelyn have been
visiting the past week with rela
tives and friends In the valley.
Mr, Hee.be was in Eugene Wed
nesday transacting bUHineas mat
ters. Mrs. Beulah Marcum and little
daughter Arlene and .Miss Ida Mil
ler motored to Kugene Wednesday
to do a little shopping.
Mrs. (Mora Magee of Cottage
TJrove received a telephone mes
sage tiiat her son, Jack Setth-o,
died suddenly early Thursday
morning at his home in Portland.
Immediately Mrs. Magee and her
brother-hi-law, Charles Magee of
Leona, and his sister, Mrs. Vernon
Wicks, and husband, also of Leona,
left by auto for Portland, wiiere
they will remain until after the
funeral.
T. U. Cook and Ralph Cake of
Portland motored down Wednes
day to look after some business
matters In Leona ami Eugene.
Win. Moore was up Thursday
looking after business matters in
l.eouu and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Jensen and
children came down from Vader,
Washington, the first of the week
for a short visit with relative's In
Leona and Drain, returning home
Wednesday even in t,.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirtly
motored up from San Francisco
this week for a short visit with
relatives and friends in Leona and
Drain, returning home Thursday.
Mrs. Klrlley was formerly Miss
Daisy Miller of Leona.
Fruit, ladders at Wharton llros.
CHICACIO, July 11! The st niggle
for and against the Indorsement of
tho republican presidential candi
date, Herbert Hoover, continued
at the prohibition party's conven
tion today.
A few squares away, the farmer
labor party executive committee
pondered a dilemma, created by
Senator Norrls' refusal to head a
third party. The farmer-labor con
vention nominated the Nebraska
republican.
A resolution Indorsing Hoover
presented by H. Rea Garber, Pitts
burgh, brought on the prohibition
debate. Action on the resolution
was delayed until after a platform
Is adopted.
W. A. Gay of Birmingham, Ala.,
a Baptist minister, mentioned the
name of Senator Thomas HefHn,
of Alabama, a foe of Governor
Smith, democratic presidential can
didate .durinc a plea for "a union
of dry forces."
Gay declared that Alabama was
a pioneer prohibition stale and that
it had given to the "cause" Sena
tor Ileflln and Senator Hugo
Black.
"God bless Heflin,' 'a delegate
interjected.
"Hugo Black heads 15.000 men
in Montgomery and they are doing
omn good." said Gav. "I'm not a
Ku Klux. either, but I'm agnlnst Al
Smith and po is every other Ban
tit and one in verv threo men In
Alabama are Bnntlsts. I've swal
lowed my democracy, and tbat
moans something to a mnn whne
grandmother was Jefferson Davis'
cousin."
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
Water will be shut off Sundav,
July intb. from 7:30 n. m. to 1:00
n. m., affect ing all of West Rose
burg Including Military St. and
Harvard Ave., also Harvard Ave.
in I.urelwood.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANV.
mOYPEiV, Kng.. July 12. The
theory that Captain Alfred Unven
stein, Uelginn financier, accident
ally fell from his ilano while over
the ' English channel hint week
seemed highly doubtful at the con
clusion of flying tests made here
today.
The same Fokker machine own
ed hy Captain Lowenstein from
which he disappeared during his
cross-channel trip on July 4 was
used. Major Cooper of tho acci
dents branch of the air minlHtry,
was In charge of the tests.
No statements were made at the
conclusion of the flight, but H was
unofficially reported that at a
height of 1.000 feet, one of the
party flung himself against the
outer door which opened about six
inches. He. however, was Immedi
ately thing back into the cabin
when the resulting rush of wind
shut Ihe door violently.
It was stated that after a pro
longed struggle. Major Cooper, se
cured hy a rope w hieh was held by
a companion, opened the door suf
ficiently to climb onto th step of
the machine, but it was declared
that It had been generally decided
ft would be impossible to fall out
Accidentally.
T STn PRfllFfi .
I In W I W I W I IIUIIW
unnmrniT inr mi ' -at? I
HUUIULIYI lUCnlN iFF?
LOWEeEINCJSE,,
OF
(Awoolatwl Preu LmiwhI Wire)
SEATTLE, Wash.,vJuly 12. Be
cause the body was cremated no
inquest will he held to investigate
the death of Mrs. Mabel Seaburg
Jordan, who mysteriously full to
her death in the UUtmore apart
ments here June 29.
Prosecutor Ewlng D. Coivin an
nounced today tbat the law re
quires the coroner'a jury to view
I he tho body prior to any Inquest
and since the body was cremated
"no jury could possibly see It."
He indicated that ho would take
no further action unless request
ed to do so by Coroner W. M.
Jones und added that he could
find no reason for an inquest in
the secret marrlago in the South
Seas to Samuel Henry Jordan,
Honolulu chiropractor, and the im
pending fight over the woman's
$50,000 estate.
Mrs. Jordan's mysterious death
followed by three years that of
her first husband, Ernest Sea
borg, stato fisheries inspector,
whoso body was found in a water
way here shortly after his strange
disappearance from O 1 y m p I n,
Wash.
FINE PROGRAM AT CAMP
T)r. Franklin J. Haas or Eu
gene was the speaker last night
at the inspirational program of the
Epworth League at the Little
river camp. He spoke on the sub
ject of "Personality" and gave the
young people some excellent ad
vice and help. He is to bo the
speaker again at tonight's pro
grnm. Tomorrow is to be given
over entirely to hikes, competi
tive games and contests and other
forms of recreation. The Institute
closes Sunday with devotional ser
vices. NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
Water will be shut off Sunday,
July 15th, from 7:30 a. m. to 1:00
p. in., affecting all of West Rose
burg including Military St. and
Harvard Ave., also Harvard Ave.
In Laurelwood.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANV.
GEO. STALLINGS DYING
(Associated I'resa Leased Wire)
MACON, Ga., Juiy 13. George
Stalllngs, whoso work as pilot of
the pennant-winning Boston Braves
in 19H won for him tho title of
"Miracle Man," was near death to
day. .1
The (!2-year-old "owner of the.
Montreal International League
club, who was brought here follow
ing a heart attack at his summer
home at Haddock, Ga., received ex
treme unction yesterday after
physicians had given up hope of
saving his life.
ENTERTAINMENT ENJOYED
An interesting entertainmeut
was presented at the South Metho-
! dist church last night by Hev. and
aii'b. i.m. ii. Young. Tho auditor
ium was crowded and a liberal of
fering was received. The audience
was especially delighted by the
readings of Paul lnmbar's negro
poems.
MOTHER ACCUSED OF
STEALING OWN CHILD
Ruth Auby and Myrtle Moore.
of Coos Bay, appeared in the jus
tic ecourt here today charged with
child stealing. According to the
complaint the custody ot Mrs.
Auby's daughter was given by the
eourls several years ngo to the pa
ternal grandmother, who is now
In eastern Oregon. The grand
mother, being away for a time,
left the girl, who Is now 12 years
of age with her mother, Mrs. Eddie
C. Jewell, Ihe rent-grandmother
of the girl. Mrs. Jewell resides at
Sutherlln. It is charged that a few
weeks ago Mrs. Auby came and
took the child without Mrs. Jewell's
knowledge or consent. A complaint
was Issued against the women ayd
they appeared in court to answer
to the charge without the neces
sity of a formal arrest.
Fine mayonnaise is
made this way
-.iuM the oil a little at a
time ns you beat and you'll
control the mixture. Hills
Rros. give you coffee of uni
form dcliciousness because
rvcry berry is roasted evenly
by their exclusive, continuous
process Controlled Roast
ing. A few pounds at a time
never in bulk that's the
secret.
HILLS BROS
COFFEE
Frpi from tkt wifinal
tacum fafk. Easily
. ...
i m
tit
Cured
Dry Salt Pork, lb
Smoked Backs, lb
Cottage Hams, lean, lb.
One Half or Whole Ham,
Occasionally a Jiggs Dinner goes very well, even in warm
weather. We have some nice pieces of Corned Beef, very
mild, at from I 5c to 20c per lb., and cabbage to go wUh
Or"! mutton stew that can be served with green peas is
economical as well as satisfying. We have the stew at I 0c
to 1 5c per lb.
BEEF
Beef Knuckles, lb. . -
Beef Liver, lb
Beef Stew, lb -
nf pk Rncie Ik
Beef Shoulder Steak, lb
Beef Round Steak, lb Jgc
Beef Loin Steak, lb 5c
PORK
For this Saturday we have an especially fine lot of milk
fed pig pork, a small leg would make an excellent roast
for Sunday dinner.
Shoulder Roasts, lb 2Z-Z5c
Leg Roast, lb 25c
Loin Roast, lb 30c
Spare Ribs, lb - c
Pig Hocks, lb , 12c
Pigs Feet, lb 10c
VEAL
Veal Knuckles, lb - 08c
Veal for Stewing, lb ISc
Veal Shoulder Roasts, lb 22-25c
Veal Neck Cuts, lb 18c
Veal Loin and Rib Chops, lb 30c
Veal Leg Roasts, lb 25c
Veal Rump Roasts, lb 25c
If you want to phone us an order you can feel assured of
earnest attention. We always make good. Free delivery to
any part of the city.
PEOPLES SUPPLY MARKET
Pho
145
SERVICE STATION
INSTALLS LIGHT
Tho Koepp and Sqiiler service
slnttion oii Winchester street Is
completing the Installation ot a
new 2,000-watt "daylight" flood
lamp. This lamp Is one of the
largest of its kind In the state, its
iiiR two 1,000-watt clones to fur
nish Illumination, which is dif
fused over a 90 degree angle. Tho
lamp gives a brilliancy as great
as that of a blight day and is BO
directed that it affords illumina
tion for all of tho grounds sur
rounding the service station and
also for the entrance to the city
camp grounds, which nre located
adjoining the slatlon.
The buildings are also ,heing
painted, which greally improves
their appearance and gives the sta
tion a very fine appearance.
R M. Squier, .the proprietor, Is
endeavoring to arrange several
additional improvements in the
nature of advertisements to at
tract touristR to the North Ump
aila road, which branches off at
the corner in front of his place of
business. He expects to complete
his plans in the noar future.
Neck yokes, singletrees and load
bars in good hickory stock nre
sold at Wharton Bros.
AUTOS BRING END
TO BICYCLE CLUB
FORMED IN 1887
WAUKKSHA, Wis., JUly 12.
The last ghost of the "gay nlnllea"
has left Waukesha,
j No longer will the high wheels,
: (he tow wheels and the bicycle
Unlit for two speed along highways
lout of Waukesha. The Waukesha
UMinnltnrn rluh lino (HoliotiInrl
The club for bicyclists, organiz
ed in 18S7, has voted to dissolve.
Automobiles have encroached on
the highway and gay days of pedal
ing along the countryside are gone.
.Members said they could not af
ford to keep tho club rooms.
WITNESS IN VARE
CONTEST FACING I
A PETTY CHARGE
( AMCwIittf! I'ri'wi l.oa-'1 Win?)
IMULAMEU'IUA, July 12
Frederick Schadt, who testified
yesterday In the Vare-Wilson sena
torial election contest that he had
been directed by two Vare divis
ion leaders to isue free poll tax
receipts to certain designated vot
ers, was arrested today by order
of Police Magistrate Edward J.
Connor, one nf the Vare IradVs
MILLWORK LUMBER 1
BUILDING MATERIALS I
We carry large stocks and give your orders immediate g
attention. V'e are equipped to handle millwork of every
description large or small. tj
Kiln-dried lumber is essential for first class work. We S
use it exclusively in all mill work. 5j
BUILDING PLANS FREE
Meats
22"2
- fLC
lb
CUTS
-; -
-
06c
15c
15ca
204
RAY LEHMAN, Prop.
mentioned by Schadt.
The charge entered against
ScliaT 'was breach of the peace.
William S. Vara expressed tho
belief that the charge was brought
at this time because of Schadt's
testimony against tho magistral!!.,
and Michael J. Mullln, a deputy,"
coroner.
The arrest was the result of nil
alleged argument between Schadt
and William Jlednick, a neighbor,
over tho signing of a petition
Schadt carried for reappointment
as a ... division registrar. Schadt
claims the charge Is baseless.
At the hearing before Magis
trate Connor. Mednick testified
that Schadt had threatened htm.
Itonds were set at :I0I.
-o-
Myers pumps In the latest im
proved designs are sold at Whar
ton llros.
"ihru schedules
daily io
San Francisco
Still another schedule added to
Pickwick's southbound service
already the most frequent and
convenient!
New departure hours:
12:65, 7:20 a. in.
4:05. 8 : 10 p. m.
Low fares now:
San Francisco $14.50.
Los Angeles $21.00.
San IIU'KO J24.30.
Low rates, thru dully service to
the Ent. via Salt Lake City.
PICKWICK
STAGES
Depot Jackson and Washington