EIGHT
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURC. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1928.
' WM&Hai.MMOT.
D A N C E !
AT
V"iTlrkJ V ri .1 lit
Saturday Nite, July 21st
GOOD FLOOR GOOD MUSIC
1 Everybody Come
WsX&lWI&JW
WILL SELECT
SITE FOR THREE
E. A. Britton, Dougla and C'ooa i . (AumrMttl Itm Uaw-d wire)
county scout executive, and Oliver1 KLAMATH VAl,LH, Ore., July
Johnson, member of the Douglas IK. Ground will he broken on the
county scout council, left thla Modoc Northern railroad's y7-mile
morning for the Three Sisters to extension from Klamath Falls to
belect the site for the , coming Aituras within the next few days.
Three Sisters summer camp. At George Uoschke, San Francisco,
Home of the past camps the scouts chief engineer of the Southern Pa
have been considerably troubled ellic, said here that the lour niil
by mosquitoes, and it haa been lion dollar project will be coin
lound that certain t areas are In- pleted in May, 1929. Rids have
tested while others are not. Mr. j been called for but the Southern
Hritton and Mr. Johnson are en- Pacific will proceed .with Initial
deavoring to find a suitable camp grading 'before the general con
site where there will be no litOKiptl-j tract Ik let.- , i :
toes to combat. The - camp will! Construction camps will; be Jo
probably be located near the fool cated at Klamath Falls, Aituras
of the Husband mountain, which la and at the middle of the project
111 me center oi me attractions or
that district. Twenty-five boys, the
liuvlim inmliuH II. ..I ,.,,n l.u
inaxluiuui number that can be uo-
conimouaieu, nave siKneu up, ami
thero Is a wulting list of 6 ;inore,
who will make the trip If any vu-
cancles should occur. 1
' Mr. Hritton is greatly pleased
Willi the success of the Wolr Creek
canii. lie reports that there were-
310-llidlvldual tesls passed and
that 7 scouts advanced to the 2nd
ciuss degree ami 7 lo list class. It
was the largest summer camp ever
neid in tno county, there being -18
boys the first wook and 40 the sec -
ond week. '
Thero will bo n 6-dny camp In
Coos county starting ' August 23
and another 6-day camp for Doug-
las county scouts on tho 30lh.
Thcso caitips are for boys who
Creek camp;
porn ton truck with wniTord
trauslnlsslnn And good tires. Total
price 11 70. terms. Ilansen Chevm.
let Co. '
OREGON BRIEFS
(A.,elM l'ro i.,i wire) i
M13I1FOU1), Or..., , jy IS.-
Vernon, Vow tor, . caslilor . 'of i tho
Jackson County Hank, of Medfor.l,
1ms been elected u director of Ihu,
1'odorul Heoeivo IJunk of Sun
Frnnolsco.' Hoi was nilvisb.l yes-
. ... ... " l
terdny of his soloctlon. .
, MEPFonn, Ore., July 18 "lf-"""H' suffered n parnlytlu
Pen(llng trial nt the fall lorni. of "" on July 4 while on a cailip.
point, .Wllllnm Jeffries, rlrlvor of ! 1,1,1 wllh Ml'a- l-Mwe- Pbysl
.Oio automobllo Mint .caused tliocl""a lml1' 110 W0"1 lluvo died til
ilonlh of tlenrii Went ia nn' u... most at once except for hlo ru-
Ashland-Klamath Kails blel.wnv n
week ago, has been released on
ii,uui oonus rurnisiiod by real
dents of Keno. '
" KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., July
IS. Veterans of Knrnlgir- Wins,
In nnniuil session here, adopled u
resolution yesterday unking for n
legislative appropriation for their
organization.
KLAMATH -FALLS," Ore, July
lK.-i-ll took n rlrcull court Jury 45
nilllllles late yeslerday to find
lleorgo Nolan guilty on a charge
of Injuring a person while op
erating n car under the Influence
of liquor. Ho had boon Indicted
by n grand Jury.' Senlonro will
be pronounced Friday morning by
Judge-A. L. Levitt.
POItTLANIi. Ore., July 18.
Portland police today were enlist
ed In a search for nn nuldenliried
mail who passed n cheek, raised
from $12 lo $121 nt i.McMlnnvillo
yesterday. The man, driving u
light coupo hearing Colorado li
cense platen, wnn accompanied bv
r woman and n bull dog, Sheriff
McQuoen or McMliinvlllo advised
local mithnrllles.
SALEM, Ore., July 18. The
siuio iio.li c! or control has awanl
ol has awanl. .
ed the contract: fur const inol Ion i
of (lii! Suite Tuberculosis hnspllnl ,
nt The Dalles to Tranchell
Plire lu of Portland. The 1,1.1 wiu
$102,3111. Ilarliiim llrothers of Sa- provides Tor three round liipa
lem, whoso bid whs $D5,nou, were! dally.
allowed to withdraw, Attorney i Tho l.lgget llrolhers' Singe lino
(lenernl Van Winkle holding they hns riled a molest agnlnst I he
could legally withdraw any time Soiiihein Pacific company's exlon
berore the bonid had nwnnled the slon between Mytile Point nnd
contract. ; Powers. 1 :
. ' I Oregon Singes, Inc.. will eslnli-
SALKM, Ore.. Juy 18 Ten llsh a senile between Sulem nnd
persons were silled nnd -II!) In- Dallas and between Sulem ami
Jured.lii Irnrrlc neiidenls 111 Ore- Monnmulh. lo beconie fffecllvK
gon duiillK June, says a report by , July. 22 unless prolesled. The ler
T. A. Ilatfelv. chler state traffic illiiry Is now served bv Ihe Park
Inspector. The toinl number of ; er plages. .
neiidenls repoiicil was 2.'.'fiT. , - -n 4-.:
Wrongful taking of right of way - Ford ton truck with Warfonl
wan tho most rreqtieiil canne if
accidents. 33d beinii nlliihuled
i
tnirt run
ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO.
' Eitabllahed 1901 .
" , f ' .M. K.; RITTCn, Manager. . j .-
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
Service and Courtesy
hon 84
Dak and Kan St.
Ambulance
WON'T
THE NEW
I llr.i jLi ft
Good Crowd
EXTENSION WORK
TO SIT
near Morrill to expedite work. No
difficult construction will be met.
Cln...li.. I . i. r
Simultaneously with floscliliu's
nnnoucomeiu was another an-
nouncement by Thomas Ahern,
president of Oregon Callfornlu and
Kastern, (Strahorn) rallioad, tlmt
laying of steel on the M-iulle ex-
tension of the road ri oiu I he pres-
out terminus at Sprugue up the
Spi-ague river valley lo Illy hud
been slarteil. The extension wus
projected lo open up Hie easli
Klamath limber belt. Cost of the'' 'hat group looked lo con
extension will bo about one million
, dollars. The O. C. and 13. lino is
Jointly owned by the Client Norlli-
ern nnd Southern Pacific.
j . o r.
, Hale ties at Wharton llros. '
I , o .
FATHER-IN-LAW '
IN RdTH VrAR
' (C'ohllnued from pngo 1.)'
I bitcauio IiIh son-in-law In Isns tnld
although ho orlginully optiosu'il
I Hoover's entry Into politics, ho
changed ins nil nil on that point
during his last trip to Montorey,
i Death Wins Race '
Mr. Henry died without linvlng
I, f., l,lHt wlh-tbul be
l,l""1'"v0 l" m' Um "1,uf, his
dtt, f'V " r. p
'.' .V C"mo, C.:S0 '"
,u . ," "'K. '."
1 ' " l"1" VJfJ b.mr "
WITH Inwtll'rl I'D Innl .1 ml I......
Is
Iwlfo toward California and h e,
was 'racing westward across lown.
marknblo vltnUty. , . i i , , ,
RccDtlon Poitoomd.
AllOAHD HOpVUIl SPECIAL.
Fremoni, Neb.,. July 18.- Immedi
ately attur word reached Secretary
and Mrs. Hoover today or Ihe
diiilh of Mrs. Hoover's fnlber, C.
I). Henry, announcement was made
lhat the formal welcome home re
ception planned for the presiden
tial nominee ul San Francisco
would bo postponed until arier the
formal .notification ceremonies at
Palo Alto on August It.
MARRIED YESTERDAY
Carl LunUberg of lOnglewnoil,
California, and Dclln Palmer of
Olnlla were quietly man led ye,
terdny evening nt . the home or
County Judge (lenrge K. IJlllne.
The ceremony was performed In
Ihe presencti or only the imme
diate relatives. They will make
Ihelr home in California.
S. P. PLANS STAGE
LINE MEDFORD TO
KLAMATH FALLS
(AMoclateil l-rrw Unwil Wire)
SALKM. Ore., July IS. Tho
Southern Pacific Motor Transpoil
company proposes In extend lis
Blage service lo operate between i
Medford anil Klamath Falls, nnd i
hns filed wllh Hie public seivlcj 1
commission u schedule (o become
Offeellvil .Till V !r. Tim ni'heilnl.i
hnnsmfsslon nnd pend tires. Total '
prlr $175. termsi Ilansen Chevm i
Service
STATE WHY HE
SHOT OBREGON
,
.
(Continued from page 1.)
: They wore invest irutlne t h e
Si theory thai the assassin might I
J; Juan Jose Gonzales, alleged !o
have been the driver or the auto-
Hi mobile from which homns were
$i thrown laat year in un attempt
kill Ouri'Bol).
lo
Deteetlve Alvurn Ilu.iall, who fn-
j vest Igiu .-d iIiIh attempt un Obi-
Kon a lire, declared ttiai the man
had been among the previous
plotters.
Hasall. who wan arrested some
months ago on a charge of black
mailing Catholics, was looking
out from behind the hai'H or his
cell as the slayer was brought In
to the jail. He exclaimed:
"I recognize that face; I have
bis picture among my collection
or plotters against Obregon."
Others Were Marked
Police said the aflfmHulnallon
was one of a series planned by
which a number of statesmen
were to have been removed. Evi
dence that the crime was pre
mediated was found in a paper
dlscovered in the pocket ' of the
slayer. It., was addressed "to my
family" and suld: , . -
"Knowing that I will die In car
rying out my principle. I bid you
rareweu
"Juan."
it was signed simply
Another slip of paper contained
the names "liomero, Tepelo, Ro
binson,' and il was assumed that
t'.iese names were or men also
singled out for death. Thomas
Robinson, young American .min
ing engineer, recently married
Ernestina Calles, daughter of
rresiueni raues. There- are
i number of Homeros prominent in
Olir.-lnn l'l.lilu l( lei, i-.l.t 'IV...,.l lu
Obregon ranks, Itlcuiilo Topete is
the leader of the Obregon forces
in congress.
Calles to Stay on Job'
Tim general opinion was that
President Calles, whose term ex
pires In iJeceinher, would enn
Mnue In Ihe presidency. The Ob
regou political organization soon
after Ihe shooting proclaimed Cal
les IIS chief and the lender lo
Until' the policies of the revolu
tionary government.
'i'ho permanent congressional
commission wus called- to nice
today. This commission repre
senls congress whan that body Is
not In session, it wus thought
that the commission would either
continue Calles as president or
pavo ihd wuy for his continuance
In office. 1 , , ,
Details of Murder
The slaying cumo unexpectedly.
Obregon was silling at n hamiuet
given him by pollllciilsupiorleiH
1,1 "'" "IIU! ")w" "' Sl1" Angel,
near Mexico City. While ho chat
toil with Ids hosts, a hand played
Mexican music and a cartoonist
drew sketches of the notables. ,
Suddenly Hie cartoonist, . rosu
iind approached Oenoral Aaron
Snenz, goven'ior of Nnuvn Leon,
who was sealed on Obregoua
left. He ' nsked permission lo
show tho cartoons to the curat of
honor. , ' ' . '
Tho man turned to Obregon,
pretended to s h o w, - him the
sketches and then with a giin
which ho hun concealed under the
papers ' fired directly into , tho
president-elect's body.
Obregon . slumped back in his
chair nioahlng; There was a dash
ror tho slayer and guns and
knives were pulled. Ho was In
Imminent ilnnser but Conora!
Cruz Jumped In rronl or him and
held off the men who thirsted for
his blood.
"No. let's keep him, wo wain
In rind out who's back of this,"
Cruz shouted.
President Calles, who was In
Mexico city at tho time or Ihe
tragedy, was advised Immediately
and hastened to Sun Angel. Ai
lie gazed at the body of his dead
assoclale Calles wept.
Govt. In Full Control
Tho llHsassinntion caused the
government to ndopt stringent
measures to curb disorder.
Censorship was In rorce. Po
lice noil soldiers patrolled Ihe
nt reels of ihe capllal and the
ronds of Ihe surrounding country
side. The army was prepared for
an emergency, nil troops being or
dered lo tin mirks and held in
rei'dlness In rase of disorder.
President Calles was surround
ed by n strong guard. All snlooni
wero closed as were theaters and
olhor places or amusement.
Many or those known to be op
posed to Ohregon fled from Mexi
co City before the fury of his
friends and supporters which
Kl "'
sb sept in nouiiiis only by police
,lls'
Ihe lieadtiuni-turs of
'-u1,9 Mnninos. secretary of labor
and Obregon's. greatest nolitlcil
opponent, were surrounded by a
guard at the instance of Presi
dent Calles. who reared Unit
Micro might he some nttetnpts ul
violence.
President Calles Issued nn em
erneney order removing tho bonds
ot Ihe Mexico City police depart
ment and pulling In ehargo now
officials who have been among
Obieeen's closest supporters. Ap
I'.nenily his purpose was to give
the i-eneral's staunches! ifiieuds
absolule control In handling de
velonmei tt Howinc .Mile assas
sination of their leader.
i al.es also issued preemptnrv
or!',,!"i l,nl 11,0 poM,,( pml nimy
"fl U UxU '""nite immediately in ,
in luvi'sllcallnn of Ihe ansa.'"iliKi.
Hon In nil effort to d.-tri mini.
wlM'llliT II nil Irri'simnsililo ' Il h'l Allm ili'V I,. 1!. l'W.-lliug
m t or (lie result of n deep pnllll went In llnlsey this morning to lu
r'il I'h't- jvestlKHte further the kldnAinir
American Seel Murder 'story told by Mrs. John Malnon,
l"l. PASO. Term, July 1S The who was found In a dnied cnmlt
Kl Pieio Tlini'!i today pkvs that Hon five 'miles south of llalsey yea
"innng the gui'ls nl Ihe banquet lenhiy atlerniioi). lying In the rear
neir Mexh-n (iiv yestenlay when sent of hur husband's nutnmobile.
I'l-eiUent-eli i-t Alvaro tlhreeon of -Mis. Malson was examined by a
Mexlrii was niKiisslnaleil was an I'hinliian nl ll.ilsey who said she
Anieileail. W. W. Williinon. Mex- shmied evlil nen of having been
jleo mamiger fur Ihe California OH given a drug and that she bore
iiomnauy of Me.xiio. . bruises imlitatlng nn assault.
Llcented Lady Wilkinson telei'lioned rq ac-1 The woman's story h dlseon
Embjlmer rmnit ol the murder to J. A. Iioug- ueiied Ulstrli-t Altorney Lewelling
3 I " ' ' """"'""i iienu iti iiih "'!. niiu ittiiurn iiiiiuer e.Xf'ian
1 1'astoiex Petroleum conipany and I'""-
(managing director of the Califor
ilia Oil company of Mexico. , .
I Wilkinsoi.'u account of the shoot-
luK iaitl tma il vanw ttB ,he e813
(Were awaiting tlie add rest which
General Obregon was slated to
)Uit,Ut, Kix shoU sounued OVfcr thH
noiKu 01 an orchestra which had
'been playing a lively .Mexican a.r
"lld Obregon slumped In his aeai.
Many of the guests did not know
l aJ happened, he Bald, until
U'tey saw Obregou being removed
.'from tiie nail.
No Trouble Expected
Wilkinson said there was no un
usual disturbance In Mexico City
last nlkht. Tuere waB much excite
ment as the news of the killing
spread, he said, but little evidence
that (here would be any trouble.
The authorities, he asserted, bad
the situation well in hand.
Several arrests of men impli
cated in the shooting were said by
Wilkinson to be Imminent.
Just ten minutes before his as
sassination Obregou bad written
out a telegram of congratulations
lo Douglas over the- inauguration
of El Paso reMiiury operations here
today. The telegram was received
by Douglas just as the newspapers
announced the assassination.
Calles Acts Promptly
MEXICO CITY, July 18. Presi
dent Calles and President-Elect
Obregon were together for the last
time only a few hours before Obre
gou was assassinated. Calles invit
ed Obregon to have lunch with him
!yt the general bad . to Meave to
luum nis uanquei engagement
which proved to be a rendezvous
with death. ,
.Calles and Obregou had long
been friends' in politics and 'were
companions in the revolutionary
movemeut. Each one had always
depended upon the other in any
ler In any
trouble,
Calles had Just reached his new
ly completed private residence
i v I..vf,.,. f'tli. t.....u .a lntun.l.
near .Mexico City where he intend
ed.to live und devote himself to
iluiry farming when, he received
newa of tlie ussasslnation. He rush
ed to police liemlquarters to inter
rogate Hie assusslu in a futile ef
fort lo learn tho motive for the
deed..Nuxf he issued . preemptory
orders that u careful investigation
he made uud the gullly bo punish
ed. .
Ho tliun went to Obregon's home
where he wept when he saw Hie
body of bis friend. Hushing back to
police honilquariers he ngain inter
rogated tlie assassin. Then lie
went lo tho national palace and
called his military stall' into con
ference to discuss mensurcsto be
adopted to .meet any .situation
wiiiuii might arlso. . : .
,. Several attempts have recently
been made ou , the general's life.
Uiiuiljs wero burled nt lilni last No
vember, lie oaenped unscathed ex
cepl for u few, scratches ( ou : his
luce. Ills heiidquarters beru wer
bombed, twice recently. , ; .
Political Problem Rises
, fl Is uncertain what effect the
luuiissiuutlou will have politically
oi'i w ho will, succeed , President
Culles.. ,In some circles it is
tliought that Culles may continue
In oliico lor unother term. Tills,
lor the present, however, is lonly
speculation, ,, , n
: tJhregon,,who had lost an arm
in one of tlie many. Mexican revo
lutions in which he . had partici
pated, was tlie sole candidate for
president to succeed Culles. He
was to have assumed .office De
cember 1 nnd hud announced that
he would continue the: policies of
President Calles Including Hie re:
Unions regulations of the govern
ment. ,..,...'. ...!
The nresident-elect held that the
Catholic clergy had obstructed the
revolutionary reform program of
lus- former administration uud of
President Calles.
Two rivals of Obregon tor the
presidency were executed during
Hie cuuipulgu for revolutionary ao-
HvHies.
Smith Sympathizes
ALBANY, N. Y., July IS. Gov
ernor Smith, democratic presiden
tial nominee, today sent the fol
lowing telegram to President Cal
les or Mexico: i
"With u fooling qt horror I
lenrned of the assassination or
Presldollt-Kloct Obregon. May I
prevail upon your excellency to
convey to his ruinlly nnd to tho
Mexican people my . sincere con
dolences with llleiii in this great
tragedy."
Master Minds Sought
MUXII'O CITY. July 18. An
tonio Klos ttfl-IUfhc, who was
nanieil clilel of police by Presi
dent Calles I in moil In tcly after the
assasslnalloli or Cencrul Alvaro
Obregon, said today that Juan
Kscnptthuin, tho assassin was
"now commencing to talk."
Senor .eituchu expects further
arrests and believes ho will
lenrn who were the master mln.U
of the crime. i
Wo are now showing nil models
of the new Kssex cars. largest
selling llcyllnder car III the world.
Hoy Catching Motor Co.
HALSEY WOMAN
ASSAULTED BY
DRUNKEY PAIR
(CnnMnued from pae 1.)
diMir to Ihe Rate, where the car
Rtod, Rave evidence of a terrific
strmrH'e.
She was round at 2 o'clock, tv,o
and one half hours after tho men
had first sipeand at the house
Orug Indicated
AI.IIANY. Ore, July 1.-
WAR VETERAN ON
WAY TO HOSPITAL
HANGS HIMSELF
fAnvUtl pre wire) i
TAPOMA un-t, iiiiv is
Danfel Jones, 31, of Wapato,
Wash., World war veteran, com-
milted suicide early this morn-j
fng wlille police and guard from
whom he escaped while belnj
taken lo the American J.ake Vet
erans' hospital, were . searching
for him.
Jones' body was found hang
ing by a wire from the steps of
a box car standing on the grain
unloading platform.
A few days ago Jones was com
mitted to the veterans' hospital
from Yakima, and Tuesday after
noon he was brought to Tacoma.
He was with a guard at the in
lei urban station waiting for a
hospital bua when he slipped
away.
We are now showing all models
of tint new K.ssex ears. Largest
stelllng C-cyllnder car In the world,
lioy Catching Motor Co:
-o-
LOWELL DUNN, OF
ADAM-EVE STUNT,
IN POLICE COURT
f Auoclatcr! Prw. Leased Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore. July 18.
Lowell Dunn, who figured in an
Adam-aud'KvG romance t li r e e
yean ago when, he took hla bride
io live In' tile wilds, was arrested
last nlt'lu. following a fight in
which he was aliened to have en-
KaKed with an unidentified nntaK-
i onist.
i Officers found
Dinin bleeding
and clothing lorn near a parked
automobile in which they found
a young woman who gave her
name as Kvolyn Andrews. Onnn
and the young woman each wa3
lined $15 today. Dunn refused to
reveal the name of the man with
whom lie hr.d fought.
Snyder enleiinlnment nt Myrtle
Creek Christian church Friday,
July 20th.
- o
Eat barbecue xunawicneit and
live forever, llrand's Road Stand
ADVERTISING BUDGETS
FOUND LOW IN OREGON
Contrary to uomo opinion, advor
tisiiiK costs to merchant.H of Ore
gon constitute hut a small frac
tion of total selling coats, at-'cortl-ing
tos. the report of "Operating
Costs In Retail Merchandising"
just published hy the extension
service of the state college. The
hulloiln was prepared under the
direction of Ihe school of commerce
and contains reports presented to
the Oregon Tlefail Merchants as
sociation in convention at Corval
lis last February.
Of tho six merchandising groups
from which data were- gathered,
the department stores wero found
to devote the greatest amount to
advert lKli:g, which was !.',2 per
cent out of a total operating ex
pense of 2ii.7!) per cent. At the
other' extreme tho general storeH
were found to use only . 45 per cent
out of a total of 18. 23 per cent;--
Furniture stores reported an
average of 174 per cent of a total
expense of 28 92 per cent used In
advertising, while grocery stores
averaged a mere .50 per cont In n
total of 12.88. Hardware stores
also devoted a comparatively small
Iniriiret to advertlsinc. the total
belne .73 per cent In a total of
22.05.per cent. Drug stores were
about the same with 1 per cent
devoted to advertising from n to
tnl of 27.06 per cent.
In general the Oregon figures
for advertising were lower than In
ol her surveys ( h rough out t he
country" with which comparisons
were made. Exceptions wore that
department stores hero spent about
a third more for advertising than
those in nn extensive survey made
by Harvard university, and tlmt
grocery stores here, even at their
low figure, exceeded the stores
In Nebraska. General stores in
the Harvard survey devoted four
times as much to advertising.
The bulletins may be obtained
free from the extension service.
Some are being used by merchants
to cum pare their own costs wllh
those of others.
Ford rondster, 1926 model. New
tires nnd Duco paint. Offered at
easy terms by Hansen Chevrolet
Co.
COUNTY WELL REPRESENTED
AT SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION
Tho annual report of the regis
trar, K. B. Lemon, shows tlmt out
ot a total enrollment of 3S1.S long
lur,,. eln.loiilu t fli-.ii.itt. Hlnfu Air.
rieUltUIIll COllegO 111 tho School
year 1927-2S, Douglas county was!
represented hy S3. Total enroll
ment for the year, IncludlnK tho
19:27 summer settHton and various
short courses reached 5311 ns com
pared with B0S7 for the previous
year.
Every county in the state as well
as 25 other states wero represent
ed In the total. Students were also
In Corvnllls from five foreign coun
triesChina, India. Canada. Russia
and Korea, and from Alaska, the
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialltt In the fitting of
Qlaaiea
lid Jut-tenon St.
BIG DANCE
at
Rainbow
Gardens
WINCHESTER
Wednesday Nite,
July 18th
Red Hot Music by
Roteburg't Syncopatort
Gents 75c
Ladies Fre
Philippines. Hawaii and the Lis-
tiiet of Columbia. The latest re -
iMrt or this year's uummer ees-
ioI eow B'uuenu fruin all but
iour counties oi uregou aim la
Oilier Slates. 1 oiai registration JB ; H
,13s5 indudlnK special and junlor'H
j,"
LOST AMUNDSEN PLANE
-6TORY IS REPEATED
-
OSLO, July 18. A report was
current hero today that fishermen
found traces of the seaplane In
which Itoald Amundsen and five
companions dibappt-ared, on Dear
Island, midway between Spllzber-
gen and Norway. This was believ
ed here to be a variation of a
iinllar story some time ago.
Til,. Aelullml nusnlnn t.l.h l.-nB
very vague, mentioned the finding
of the remnants of a fur cap and
ihe discovery of wheel marks on
Dear island. Talk of whffl marks
was held to bo aufilciuut to dig-
credit the story since the mining
uircralt Is a seaplane.
I NEW TODAY
TltAU.ErtS' for Bale cheap
Sarff's:
I 3
at!
SALT-RISINO bread Cayler's
Bakery, Deer. Creek bridge.
Phone orders, 189-J.
F0HRBNT--Pu8t for
cows, small cattle. Mrs. P.'Sln-
nott. Phone 396-J.
WANTED
50
75 ewes on
shares. Sec Banning at Farm
Bureau Kxchange.
FOIlRKNT Five-room furnished
apartment, 111 K. Douglas. In
quire at Itoseburg Cafeteria.
BUICK SiiTtoiirlng.' A car-that
: has been well cared for. A buy at
$350. J. O. Newland and Son.
FOR SALE ItedJune and (;rav-
ensteiu apples. One second-hand
bicycle. C. 'J'. Trueblood.
STUDEBAKFR Special Slx7New
paint. Good tires. Fine running
condition. A car for years. J. O.
Newland and Son.
FOR SALE 21 Indian Runner
ducks. K. W. Haley & Son,
miles east of town, opposite
State Farm.
KChTsALK Truck delivery bed
with top and side curtains for
one or one and 4 ton ' truck at
Sarff's.
SO ACRE HOMESTEAD RE LIN-1
QUISHMENT Owner will sell'
cheap for cash. See Roy O. j
Young. 116 Cassf St. Phone 417.
DODGE sedan, 1926. Tires 75. i
' Finish good. Bumpers and! other I
accessories. Disc wheels. Price
$650. J. O NewlamlajidRon.
FOR SALE oirtrade"ror good "cow !
One yeaiiing Sl.-MaveH Jeiscy j
bull subject to ' register. T, R. 1
Pollock, Glendalo, Oregon. ; j
FOR " SALE 3 registered 1 Short-
horn heifers, two years old and '.
, bred. Phone or write C. O, Gar-,
rctt & Son, Glendale, Ore..
WANTED By competent book
keeper, all or part time work, or
'will.-balance books each; mouth.
Address SOS, care this office, j
FOR
RENT Furnished house,
clean; 3 large rooms, big shade
tree in front; fenced, 9 per mo.
A. M. Wallace. 1.143 E. 6th St. N.
P0R SALE At bargain prices, 1
Maytag washer (gas motor); 1
' Jo gee d . '
c0yote hounds Phono
f0J01" oxnto. i hone
?lLz: . '. :
FOR SALE Window awnings,
frame ropes and pulleys com
plete, $3.25. Second hand 3-burn
er oil stove, ?6.50. Dresser, $7.60.
Judd's1 Furniture Store.
WARNING Get a Face-a-Lilo and
maybe save a life. A $3.00 arti
cle for $1.75 while they last, at
Karii's Auto Wrecking J louse,
329 N. Main St. '
CH ANClTfOM A1E "MONEY In
terest in good paying restaurant
for sale 'cheap, if taken soon, in
new, growing coast town. Ad
dress "C. T.," care News-Review.
vol) u ivt n ,,nA ,r.7.i.
miles west of Sutherlln, 3 miles
rj. umpqua. fart clear; nousc,
garage, barn and-chicken house;
2 springs. $250 per year In ad
vance. Address Win. Elsen, care
News-Review.
l.l'.'ST.YOU KOItOKT To watch
those metal felloe wheels and
InnV them tightened with our
hydraulic wheel tightener nt
Sarff's Auto Wrecking House,
329 N. Main St.
'i'Uit bALU A Biuall separator,
, Just the thing for n Binall com-
inuulty or anyone wishing to do
j their own threshing. This is
j priced to sell. Phone 45F2, State
Farm.
' oni-n i-uiuuuuii lop llilinil'll
cabinet, 16. Colonial Jr. range,
$35. Red sprlnc and mattress
few chairs; kitchen table and
small articles. All- like new. H.
Johnson, Kdenbower 1 Orchard
Tracts. : " '
WE HANDLE new and second
hand Singer sewing machines.
All kinds of machine repair
work with n guarantee. Second
hand furniture. New and second
hand bicycles repaired. Keys
. made to order. TX J. Jarvis, 222
Oak St.. Roseburg.
SA V E money on your mortgage
loan by our monthly plan. Pay
off the old mortgage with a new
one. We have a very convenient
Installment loan plan which not
only makes payment easy but ef
fects a worth while saving to the
borrower. lrmpqna Savings nnd
I n A ssoc la t inn. 1 oug las A b
s tract Ituilding.
ARK THESE B A R O A I N S ? 1 fi a .
on Pacific Hi.. 1 ml. to town: 5
r. house, pood barn, hen house,
garace, granary; 10 a. cultiva
tion. 5 a. timber, li n. peani and
family orchard. Water piped to
house and barn from spring,
rlrtlvic light. Price only $2(ifu.
5 a. 3 mi. to town on HI., city wa
ter, electricity available, all in
cultivation. AR free soil. Idesl
for poultry. Price only $750. $150
cash. bal. terms,
droves, 334 Com.
477 a
Ae Pnoni
Ae. Phone
.
HSSESRHEBJ
,8
ANCE!
a
m
g
it!
fe
Umpqua
Saturday Nite, July 21
Auspices of American Legion Drum Corps
g
g
;E
H
HEAR OUR
They're Horn
gj
S
g
ft
The floor has been
HOOVER'S FARM
AID PLAN SOON
TO BE STATED
(Continued from page 1.)
largely of democratic leaders, pass-
ed a series of resolutions from
which it appears they believed the 1)rH8ka, who boarded the train at
democratic party, Gov. Smith and.Coum.ii Bluffs and also with Judge
Mr. Raskob (chairman of the dem-;w n Green of the federal court
ocralic national committee) have . of culmg a nntlve of lowilf and
promised them the equalization former chairman of the house
fee legislation. . ( ways and means committee. Gov.
"It is important to the people of jAdain MMullen of Nebraska, who,
Iowa to know whether the corn ; Hke Gov. iIamniill, was a sup-
belt committee has any assurance j porter or Frank 0. Lowden in the 1
from Gov. Smith 'or.' Mr. Raskob ni.R.(,onv()n,ton pnmnjltirn. ioined
YouToo
Will Like
The new trend toward the
hard finish cloth the loose
8ncy suit has had its day.
What iu more dressy than n
trim fitting hard finish wor
sted suit, one . that brings out
the lines of ; thn . bodV i and
will Uecp its shape regardless
of hard . knocKs. Harth's
Toggery suits are that kind.
New models and new pat
terns coming in every day.
' '"quality CLOTHES '
tfo.fsa
i
As to Backs, We'll Back This
1 Hi-.,
ii
tH.4t lXwyA V- "
--;.'
L" '"-"0. "I-... b.. In "movie, forbout'a'
y.ar. Hack I. acclaimed the, met beautiful on all .f th. HoMwoS
lota. How can we prove" It? Look at the picture again!
Park Pavilion
NEW BAND!
- Tootin' Fools
sanded and is great
upon which to base action.
"The corn belt committee, . Jr.
Smith and Mr. Raskub owe It --to
the people of Iowa to clear up
this question."- :
Conferences On Train
oeereiary , noover coiuiuueu nia
farm relief discussions with
Plinvloa A MrfMniwl vnniihltnnn
I im,inili mnimltteeman for Ne.
the train at PYemont to ride across
the state with Hoover and discuss
the farm problem with him.
PICNIC .WILL BE.
- Judging' from the Interest ' belns
,hiiowii throiiKliout the. county tlm
ailuiuluncB at the annual .farm nir
nli: to on liulil lir this city. Siitur
' dy will bo the largest ol' nuy .
event of this kind ever taklnH
Liiuv iii iiiu wuuiuy. i iiu liiiiimni
und their families will be tlm
IgucslB of tho Kiwiuils club on that ,
jilay, the local business men who
make up the membership of tho
dub, being divided- Into commit.
tees to arrange and servo the pic-
I nic dinner at noon.
The session will bo an all-day at
I fair startlni; with a social time in
I the morning, nnd followed by a
! program In the afternoon. Tin
I grange will put on the program,
jwllh the exception of a short lid
Ulress to be made by a Klwanij
j speaker, who will be one of the
! prominent men of the state.
ii. --
v
IJ'v.'ffl'i
3 ?- .. M
i
kSSFj-JEJ Aik your grocer for
i Ie3H now CrowI Cko
Flour. Pronounced
'L''J o'byforemoitcater-
tSBi'jl er bakeri.
!' .-: ' : ' . fessa
V