SK
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1928.
LI
IS
I!
EAR TO MUSIC OF
EO
7
M ON EY
Compare Our Rates With
Those of Other Organizations Doing
Business in the State
Schedule set out below shows the total amount it costs to carry our various
loans per month.
have no requirement that our borrowers take additional investment si
Amount Total
Borrowed Principal Interest Monthly Payment
$ 500.00 $ 3.00 - $ 3.34 $ 6.34
1000.00 5.00 6.67 11.67
1500.00 8.00 10.00 ' 18.00
2000.00 10.00 13.34 23.34
2500.00 13.00 16.67 29.67
3000.00 15.00 20.01 35.01
3500.00 18.00 23.34 41.34
4000.00 20.00 " 26.67 46.67
4500.00 23.00 30.00 53.00
5000.00 25.00 33.33 58.33
Umpqua Savings and Loan
-ASSOCIATION-
ORGANIZED 1917
UNDER STATE SUPERVISION
MONEY PLACED IN OUR INSTITUTION IS NOT SIMPLY
SAFE It Earns More!
OFFI.CER9
E. N. Ewart, Pret.
B, W. Bates, Vice Pres.
H. O. Pargeter, Secretary.
V. J. Mlcelll, Treao.
Carl E. Wlmberly, Atiorrey
Phone 87
Old Home Becomes Shrine, Former
Fame has come swiftly to the little town of West Brancn, la., where Herbert Hoover, republican
candidate for president, was born. Here are scenes and persons that recall the boyhood years of the
yeauth who "made good." 1 Miln street. 2 J. W. Hnyslett, the police force of West Branch, standing
at the pump at Hoover's old home. 3 Newt Butler, boyhood chum of Hoover's, who defeated him in a
youthful fist fight, Is a democrat, but will not vote that way this fall. A The birthplace, with the
very room in which Hoover was born beyond the door to the left. S Mrs. J. K. "Mollie" Carran,
Hoover's old teacher, who has an autographed photograph, signed "To the real founder of character,
Miss Mollie Brown Herbert Hoover, Feb. 13, 1923." 6 Visitors register at the Hoover home, now
owned by Mrs. Jennie Sccllnra, left. 7 Crowds holding a demonstration at the Hoover birthplace.
5 LODGE DIRECTORY I
.
K. 0. T. M .Meets each second
., nnd fourlh Thursduv nf enrh
month In Maccnbco hall, corner
Cass and Pino Btreots, Vtalttug
Kniitlils nlwnvs welcome.
I,. O. (Kii)liMAN Cum.
W. A. HAI'I'. It. K. . .
Pythian Sisters, Umpqua Temple
,, No. 4. Meets tho second nnd
fourth Monday evenings of each
month nt the K. of P. hall. Vis
" Itors nlwnvs welcome.
LENA YOl'NO. M. K. 0.
KVA MARKS. M. of ft. C.
MAY K. PARK MR, M. of P.
DE MOLAY
CHAPTER
negnlar communication
2nd and 4th Thursdays
Masonic Hull.
Roseburg Rebekah Lod'ge, No. 41
I. O. 0. F Meets In Odtl Pel
- lows Templo every week on
Tuesdav evening. Visiting mem
Iters In good standing are cor
dlnlly Invited to attend.
H,A r.AI'nACH, N. O.
GERTRUDE HATFIELD, R. S.
EMMA LENOX, F. 8. '
DIRECTORS
E. N. Ewart
Carl E. Wlmberly
Guy Cordon
Henry Harth
B. W. Bates
Douglas Abstract Bldg.
O. E. 0,, Roseburg Chapter, No. 3
lloids lliolr regular meeting on
tho first and third Thursdays In
each month. All sojourning
brothers and sinters are respect
fullv Invited In nttoml.
ETIIKI, L. WElin. W. M.
Kit UK JOHNSON. Bec
Laurel Chapter, NoT 31, R. A. M.
Meets every third Tuesday of
each month In Masonic Tempto.
All members requested to at
tend nnd visiting compnujona
welcome.
I,. M. LF.IIH11ACII. High Priest
W. K. I1AHUIS. See.
W. O. M. C Meets In Moose hnTl
second and fourth Fridays nt 8
o'clock. Visitors welcome.
CONSTANCE BLACK. S. II.
JESSIE OAI.HOUN, Hoc
VIVIAN PHILLIPS. Trens.
I. O. O. F Phlletarlan Vodge No.
8. Meets In Odd Fellows Tem
plo every Friday ovenlng. Visit
ing brethren are alwnys wel
come. J. H. DENT. N. O.
A. J. OEDDES. Deo. Pee.
J. n. I1AII.EY. Fin See
Neighbors of Woodcraft, Lllat
Circle. No. 49 Meets n first
and third Mondnv prenlncs. In
K. of P. Hnll. Visiting Neigh
bors Invited to nttoml
ELSIE WILLIAMS. O. K.
MARQAHET WHITNEY, Clerk
M. E. Rltter
W. F. Harris
G. V. Wlmberly
H. 0. Pargeter
248 North Jackson Street
Friends Share Fame
Woodmen of the World, Camp No.
125 Moots In tho Odd Follows
Hull In Itosoburg every first
and third Monday ovonluga. Vis-
,l(lng neighbors always welcome..
M. M. M1U.EU, Clerk.
Union Encampment No. 9, 1 ,6. 6.
F. Meets In Odd FellowB Tent
pin on 2nd nnd 4th Wednesdays
of each month. Visiting Patri
archs always welcome.
S. M. K El, LEY, O. P.
C. F. C1IAMEU. It. P.
CAW, V. OHMAN, Scrlbo.
Knights of Pythias, Alpha Lodge
No. 47 Meets every Wednesday
In Knights of rythlaa hall, 1.14
Hose street. Visitors always wel
come. C. W. HORNER. C. C.
HOY O. YOl'NO, M. F.
GEO. II. WAHR, K. R. S.
Job's Daughters No. 8 Meets
rirst nnd third Frldnya nt 7:30 p
m. Masnnl c Templo. Master Ma
sons nnd O. K. S. members nl
wnvs welcome.
ELIZABETH REXNER. See.
i Roseburg Lodge No. 1037, L. O. O
M Meets first ani tntrci wen
nesdays of the month. Moost
Hall, 248 N. Jackson streeL Vis
iting brothers welcome.
GEO. P. 01LHAM, Diet.
H. O. PARGETER, Sec.
JNO. M. THRONE, Treas.
fAMOcUtHl Prett 1liril Wir.)
ROME. July 16. Benito Musso
lini, the premier of Italy, will pass
upon a melody (or the violin com
posed by Charles G. !aweg. vice
president of the United States, at
a private recital at the premier's
summer residence, the Villa Tor
Ionia. Monday evening. It will be
rendered by Milan Lusk, Chicago
violinist, who was granted an eti
diencn by the duce yesterday, and
knowing that MusHnlinl wus a mu
sician of note, had the temerity to
bring his violin along to be Intro
duoed in turn.
"1 hope you have an Italian In
strument," said .Mussolini. "Let
me see It."
I.usy unswathed his trensuro.
and the premier fingered it lov
ingly. "Ah! A fine Cremona make!"
exclulmed the premier. "No bet
ter workmen in the world."
He touched the strings. "Fine!"
he reiterated. "What wonderful
low tones you must be able to get
out of It."
"Shall i I play yon a bit now?"
asked the American. Mussolini fid
geted and looked at his desk cal
endar, booked up with dates. "No.
Better come out to my house where
wo can really enjoy It. What will
you play for me?"
"Dawes and Dnmbroslo," au
Bwered the Chlcagonn.
"I know Dawes, but not Dambro
slo. Is he an Italian?" queried the
duce.
"Yes, your excellency. His con
certo In D minor Is a beauty."
"All right. Bring It along," the
premlor laughed, "1 am always
glad to discover a new Italian
genius."
OREGON WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Klamath Falls Pelican Day
Lumber Co. will extend logging
rnllrond Into I31y district.
Oranls Pass County buys 110
acre tract for airport.
Grants Pass Davidson claims In
Althouse district shpw fabulous
gold values. '
Myrtle Point Rights of way are
being secured for Arago road.
Astoria Three blocks of pnv
Ing on Irving . Avenue will cost
314,905.
Rainier Ship "Innosmoor" takes
cargo of ties to China.
St. Helens $2,600,000 factory
proposed hero for FIr-Tex. insulat
ing material from snwmlll waste.
ABloria New owners will reno
vate and Improve Hotel Astoria.
Klamath Falls proposes 825,000
ornamental street lighting systfctn.
Forest Grove Mlutnn - cannery
making record fruit and vegetable
run.
Forest Grove to have public
street market.
Corvnllls Local cannery em
ploys 120 workers and does big
business.
Milton Freewater growers will
market Jfi5 carB cherries this year.
Sutherlln New Suthcrlin Creek
bridge completed.
Southern Wasco County Fair
opens at Tygh Valley, August 30.
Wheeler Road crews work
double shifts on new Roosevelt
highway. - : .
Wheeler organizes a Commercial
Club.
Roseburg land office sells eight
tracts federal, timber for $70,000.
Warrenton Five huge log rafts
aro being built for San Diego buy
ers. Albany schools cost $134,578 for
the year 1927-28'..
Wheat hnrvest begins in "some
mid-Columbia counties.
Tho Dalles cherry crrp is best
ever harvested.
Chiloquin Dan Sulllvnn, flotk-
ninster, sells $.10,000 worth of wool.
Douglas county sheepmen ship
24 cars lambs In one tralntontl
Dunn district, south of Kug'eno,
will build, modern Bchoolhouse.
Westflr district near Eugene to
build large school addition.
Central Point Pacific Similar-,
les & Lumber Co. may build big
plant here, with railroad to tlmbor
nnd mlnernl supply.
Baker Wlilled mine operating
new 10-stnmp freo gold mill.
Vale Government approves
$443,421 contract tor 2.6 miles
main canal work.
Hrogan Plan offered to Irrigate
10.000 more acres from Burnt
river.
Lnkevlew Quartz Mountain
highway to Klamath Fulls will
open about July 15.
Klamath Falls Richfield Oil
W. B. A. O. T. W., Roseburg Re
view No. 11 Holds regular
meetings on second nnd fourth
Thursdays at 7:30 p. m. Visiting
slaters Invited to nttend reviews.
Maccabee Hall, Pino nnd Cnss
streets.
MHS. MARY WILCOX. ;
JESSIE HAPP. Col.
A. F. A A. M., Laurel Lodge -No.
13 Regular communication sec
ond nnd fourth Wednesdays each
month at Masonic Templo. Rose
burg, Ore. Visitors w-elcome. .
F. A. COOK. W. M.
W. F. HARRIS. See.
Eaglet, Roseburg Aerie Meets In
Mnccnbee Hall on Cnss street
on second and fourth Wednes
day evenings of ench month, at
8 o'clock. Visiting brethren In
good stnndlng nlwnvs welcome.
J. tl. BAILEY. Jr. W. Pres.
GEO. STALEY. Jr.. P. Yv Pres.
11. F. GOODMAN. Sec.
B. P. O. Elks, Roseburg Lodge Nx
326 Holds roeular communica
tion nt the Elks Temple on each
second anil fourth Thursdays of
each month. All members re
quested to nttend regularly, and
all visiting brothers are cordially
Invited to attend.
WALTER S. FISHER. E. R.
DOUGLAS WAITE, Sec.
As sunshine ripens
fruit to perfection
Controlled Roasting gives
Hills Bros. Coffee the flavor
of flavors. This patented,
continuous process of roasting
a fetti pound; fit a time, roasts :
every particle evenly and
brings out the utmost in flavor
and aroma. No other coffee
can taste like Hills Bros, be
cause none is roasted the same
way.
HILLS BROS
COFFEE
C1Q28
Rf. I' ft
Fresh Jrom Iki erifhat
tTtKMK nt fck. - kuily
eptned with a kty.
company building distributing sta
tion hero.
Klamath Fulls Sbort-WIlaon
Hrldgf) market rud, lit miles,
opened.
forest Grovo
raise $10,000 for
plant.
McMlnnville
capitalists may
Prun-Port syrup
National Bank
opens $50,000 remodeled
banking
house,.
A hi or la Salmon siilpments dur
ing June aggregated 21,912 cases.
Astoria Northern Pacific gives
state 700-acre park at Saddle Moun
tain. Molalla Telephone company
aska bids for new two-story build
ing. Wheeler South Fork Logging
Co. completes log contract at Rip
ple. Baker Proposed new hotel will
feature mining exhibit and decora
tion.
Baker Mother Lode mine is
working 35 men, three shifts.
Huntington O. W. It. & N. rail
road will drive another tunnel on
Benson place.
Madras Heavy machinery taken
to Pelton dam site on Deschutes
river.
Gold ' Beach Proposed Smed
burg hospital will start with 24
beds.
Gold Beach Curry County Re
corder erecting new office build
ing.v. St. Helens Greonvalo Creamery
has paid out $70,000 for cream in
past year. '
Coquille Flood survoy . stalled
to check annual inundations on
Coquille rlvor.
Joseph Main street being grad
ed. Reedsport People's West Coast
Company will bring power Hue
from Coos Bay.
Klkton State builds SO-foot fire
lookout tower near here.
Asotin Big gold dredge belm
built to operate in Snake River
hero. ,
Portland will be western termi
nus for Union Air Lines, from Kan
sas City, Salt Lake City nnd Den
ver. Warrenton Japanese ship Koko
Nam takes 1,650,000 feet lumber
for China.
Shaniko Iltntnn wool clip, 115,
000 pounds, sold to Boston buyers.
PortlandSteamer "Andrea F.
Luckenbuch" loads 500,000 pounds
wool.
Baker Three Bark theatres, Or
pheum, Empire and Clarick, sold
to Montana buyer.
Salem building alnco January 1
reaches $957,22S.
Oregon auto license fees for
1028 are estimated at ?6,H10,000.
Falls City First Itoouofort
cheese factory In the West opens
here.
Molalln Maple Grovo school
house, 14 miles south, to cost $G,
0G2. Summer Lake Combs muskrat
farm has 4000 rato, from 15 only
four years ago.
The Dalles Bids will be opened
July 1 for $165,000 unit of state
hospital.
THE MATRIMONIAL SEA
"You know, Jonna has n marked
preference for athletic women. His
first wife was a clmmnlon eolfer.
his second was a ehamplon swim
mer, his third was a tennis star,
and "
."Good heavens! The man must
have had a wife lu every sporL"
TitUlts.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weather Ilureau Office,
Roseburg, Oregon. Data reported
by C. A. Cole, Meteorologist In
charge.
Uarometrle pressure (reduced
to sea level) 5 a. m. 30.10
Relative humidity 6 a. m. yes.
lerday (per cent) 31
IP-eelp. In Inches and Hundredths:
(Highest temperature yesterday SO
Lowest temperature last night 60
Average temperature for the
day 65
Normal temperature for this
date ' GS
Preclpltntlon. last 24 hours .... 0
Total preclp. since 1st month .12
Normal preclp. for this month .35
Total preclp. from Sept. 1,
1927, to date 27.90
Average precl-i. from Sept. 1,
1S77 ,...32.65
Totnl deficiency since Sept. 1,
1927 4:75
Average seasonal preclp. SepL
to May, inclusive .31.31
Forecast for southwest Oregon:
Fog on coast and fair without
change In temperature or humidity
touight and Tuesday.
THE WEEK-END
Four auto accidents near Rose
burg characterized the week end
on the Pacific and Coos Bay high
ways, none of these, however, re
sulting seriously to the occupants
of the machines.
Saturday afternoon Edwin Mace,
La Grande man, wrecked his car
badly while rounding the curve
just south of the railroad crossing
this side of Sutherlln. The ma
chine wciit Into the ditch, breaking
out nearly all of the glass aim
badly damaging the body. Aside
Iron) a few minor cuts from flying
glass, Mr. Mace was uninjured.
In the afternoon on Sunday, A.
H. Meade of Auburn, Washing
ton, escaped uninjured when his
i;ar hit a rock bank four miles east
of Camas Valley and turned over.
The machine was badly damaged.
Both of these cars were brought
to the Roseburg garage to undergo!
repairs. j
The occupants of two machines
were not Injured in a collision
which occurred nt the forks of the
road near the Dr. Chas. Hagar
home east of Roseburg Sunday.
Occupying one, car were Mrs. J. A.
Fulcher of this city and her sister.
.and nieces, Mrs. S. W. Van Voorst,
and Evelyn and Ethel Van Voorst
'of Deer Creek, and the other car
was driven by Sylvian Barager of
Ithis city. Ethel, the 2-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Van Voorst was
1 thrown out of the machine in
'which their party was riding, but
'mhaculously not hurt. Her sister
was cut slightly.
I The- third accident for Sunday
occurred when 1 he car In which
j Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Arnold of
j Looking Glass struck gravel in the
I Looking Glass road, skidded and
turned over an eight foot bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold escaped
without Injuries.
Another wreck, which happened
on the Coos county side of ihe
, Coos-Douglus line Sunday was re
ported hero but details could not
be learned today. A big Mack
truck, evidently being delivered to
some point at the coast, was seen
over the embankment west of ihe
Boar creek bridge, but no one was
found about the accident scene
and It was not determined whether
or not the driver escaped.
INDICTMENT HITS
PERRY W. HOWARD,
NEGRO OFFICIAL
(Auoclatcd Preu Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, July 16. Perry
(w. Howard, negro, special assist
ant to the attorney general, is
charged with conspiracy to violate
: the .law prohibiting the sale of a
j federal office in an Indictment
i which has been returned by a
1 grpnd jury nt Biloxl, Miss.
The Indictment specifics My
charged that Howard and others
indicted with him received $1500
. in (ho deal for the appointment of
!a member of the United State3
' marshal's force.
Howard, who was In Washing
ton today, declined to comment
i upon the return of the Indictment
which Is now on Its way to Wash
ington to be served.
Hnwnrd has fong been active in
! republican politics in Mississippi.
: Ho was republican state chairman
and his faction defeated, tl
I "lily-white 'faction at the recent
republican national convention.
6,000 BARRELS OF
WINE ARE ADRIFT
(AnocUt. i Vtcu T.cas! Wire)
HAVRE, July 16. -The lower
Seine was closed to unvlKutlon un-
;til further notice today because of
ithe danger of tho ships' propel
lers from six thousand barrels of
wine adrift from the French steam
ier Mnghrcb Acsa. The vessel, com
Iiik from Algiers, went aground In
j tho estuary near Monfleur.
I The underwriters woro offering
'a premium of $1 a barrel to per
.sons retrieving the wlno.
METEORITE .JARS
TACOMA REGION
TACOMA. Wash.. July 1R. A
meteorite so large that lis light
I filled tho sky for miles nml the
: sound of its hitting the earth or
!the water woke many from their
sleep, hurled itself somewhere in
this vicinity shortly after mid
night this morning.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 16. A
meleorlle, visible nt Portland
shortly after midnight, was declar
ed by several spectators to have
lighted the sky with n bright red
and green hue and apparently to
have struck the grouth north of
the "I lly.
SHOULD BE ANYHOW
"They say the charming mur
deress has been convicted, but I
can't find anything about it lit Ihe
paper."
"No? Look under 'Oddities In tho
riny's News.": Life.
NATIONAL AIR TOUR
PLANES AT MEDFORD
. ,
Mclt..t r-rr f.raw.1 Wtri 4
MEOFMRT). Ore.. July 16.
The Lockheed-Vesa plane pi-
loted by Ie Schoenhalr land-
ed here at 11:54. the first of
the national air tour planes to
arrive.
The pilot plane of the na-
tional air tour. Captain Ray
Collins. V. S. A In com-
mand, landed here 11:25.
1 & way .
TRUCK operators know value
.... Since the announce
ment that Graham Brothers
Trucks are now all sixes and all
have 4-wheel brakes, sales records
have been shattered .... Produo
tion has passed the 300-a-daymark.
See these trucks .... Their fine
appearance will inspire pride
you'll want your name on one.
Drive one the size that fits your
business .... Traffic worries fall
away. So does distance ....
,Your foot commands the 6
cylinder engine delivers instant
Eower .... 4-wheel brakes make
igh speed safe .... In comfort
you dominate the highway.
Driving one of these trucks, you
will sense greater earning possi
bilities, extended territory, opera
tion economies .... Owning one,
or a fleet, you will realize these
business ambitions.
Phone now! We'll demonstrate.
MERCHANTS EXPRESS
110' whcclbase
COMMERCIAL TRUCK
120' whcclbase
l'i-TON 130" whcclbase
1 '4-TON 140" whcclbase
J. O. NEWLAND & SON
Phone 458
Gram am
TRUCKS . j
BUX1T BT TRUCK DIVISION Of DODOS BROTKXM, IMC1
A BAD SIGN
VISITOR: What an Innocent- YVONNE: Well, I know one slrl
looking face your little Klrl has! who thinks her husband is per-
II Kit HOSTKSS: 1 hadn't not- fectly wonderful.
Iced It. Dorothy, what have you YVKTTE: Oh! So you've Just
heeu dolus? Answers. come from a wedding? Life.
Wheel Chair for Injured Pup
i
This collie pup broke his back while chasing a cat, but Dr A A
Herrman of Denver constructed a unique wheel chair which enaalu
the dog to set around nicely. Dr. Hermann it shown adjusting thf
i chair in which the collie it suspended.
1-TON 150" whcclbase
1 '4-TON 165" wheelbase
$1595
2V4-TON-150" wheelbase
2 V4-TON-1 65 " whedbaw
Choxsii f. a. b. Detroit
Roseburg, Oregon
Brothers
WON'T LAST LONG
y