Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 06, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

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ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1928.
FIVE
Y
)'
Wooden Wave!
' v 1
We are offering this week some excellent values in
Kitchen Wooden Ware that will appeal to you.
Bread Boards and
Chopping Bowls
come in mighty handy in dozens of ways in well
appointed kitchens. We have some well made
Bread Bowls, manufactured of Oregon wood and
made in Oregon, ranging in price from
35c, 50c and 75c
Churchill Hardware Co.
THE WINCHESTER STORE
CLASSIFIED SEOTION!
ALL NEW AOS WILL BE FOUND ON BACK PAGE j
FOR SALE
I on SALE nambuullet bucks. W.
t I. Uixon, Dlxonville. - -
i'OIt SALE 12 good aged
I'll
Phone 143-L evenings.
sVOR SALE Rod fir block, 10 tiers
f26 next 15 days. Phone 6F3.
SALE Pigs, srx weeks old.
f F. n. Cachelin, Dlxonville. Phone
, 19P4.
-MELONS Ripe Dillard watermel-
ons and muskmelons. D. Coon
J stand, Dillard.
,1 OR SALE Four purebred Ram
f bouiilet bucks, 1 and 2 years old.
E L. G. Matthews, Dlxonville, Ore.
H'OR SALE 2 small intfles, 2 and
3 years old; one bay horse, 3
years old, weight 12U0 lbs. Phone
13F4L
CANNING peaches for sale. $1.00
per bushel. Otto Walker, Coos
Junction, across highway from
Wigwam. Bring boxes.
rOR SALE 28 young owes; one'
2-year-old colt; 3 young register
ed Jorsey bulls. Fred A. Goff,
Uoseburg. Phone 6F2.
FOR SALE Registered and grade
Hampshire rams, and grade An
gora bucks from registered sires.
W. G. Paul, S. Deer Creek.
FOR SALE New 6-room modern
house, 4 lots, chicken house,
i basement, fruit; garage. 2 blocks
J Riverside store, 1 block to hlgh-
I way. Terms. 230 South Rose St.
I PIANO FOR SALE Piano to be
sold for unpaid balance'. Terms
as low as $0.00 per mouth. For
information write, Sherman,
Clay & Company, 61 West Broad
way, Eugene, Oregon. ,
!mERNCaTlf7ior Oregon. We
have several good properties
here houses, lots, Duplexes, ho
tels, that wo can exchange -for
Oregon ranches, etc. Write us
fully what you have and want.
Vl. G. Stewart, care National
Realty Co., San Bernardino, Cal.
FOll SAUJMy SOOlicro place
known as llillcrest Ranch, one of
the most beautiful and best pay
ing ranches In the county. Stock-
cd with high grade sheep and
goats. 20-ucre prune orchard
carrying a fair crop. Now prime
dryer and modern house. No in
debtedness. No trades consider
ed. W. G. Paul, Roseburg, Ofo.
NEON SIGNS
Sold Outright
Roy Hufham
Roseburg, Oregon
Roseburg Cabinet Shop )
230 w. OaK
FURNITURE REPAIRING
Upson Boird and Veneer Panel
Cut to Order
Window Screens made to oi'der
E. 6. AND F. L. COCKELREAS
Chiropractor
DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
. "Complete Health Service"
Mineral Vapor Baths
327 Cass rhono 491
In Every Order for Gro
ceries here you economize,
in Time, Gas. Worry, and
get the goods right on the
dot. Try Our Way
Phone
63
Economy Grocery
O. L. JOHNSON
"The Store That Serve,
You Best."
Phone 63 344 N. Jackson St
FOR SALE 3 Ramboulllet, 1 Cor
riedalo and 1 2-yearold Shrop
chango Vor good ewes. Those J
bucks are good well-bred, stock.
Cannot use them any longer. W.
L. Cobb, Uoseburg, Ore.
FOR RENT
: :
FOR ' RENT Modern 4-rooni apt.,
garage. 428 Pltzer St.
FOR RENT B-room furnished
house, and garage. 720 Winches
ter St.
FOR RENT Furnished apart
ments, heated, modern, close in.
Inquire 124 W. Douglas St.
FOR RENT Croon; house with
garage; good place to keep cow
and chickens. See 11. C. Dawson,
625 2nd Ave. S. .
BANDON-BY-THE-SEA Auto Park
Sheltered grove, furnished and
partlyv -furnished . modern cot
tages, new achery court, cro
quet grounds, etc. Under new
management.
I WANTED .
GIRL wanted in diet kitchen at
Soldiers Home hospital.
WOMAN30rwarits work of any
kind. Phone 148-L,
WANTED 2 good pear nickers to
begin about tho Sth. J. R. Wil
son, Roseburg, Phone 21F31.
WANTED-To buy extra good cow
and hundred or more young
. chickens; also to hire 'good
ranch hand. A. L. lloughtuling,
Remote, Ore.
Tost
LOST Cocker Spaniel pup. Find
er pleaso return to 112 llrockway
or phone 403-R.
I MISCELLANEOUS
WE I1UY VEALS and come and
fret them. Walter M. Clark, city.
CAR OWNER Don't forset to
call 653 when in need ot into
parts. SarfC a Auto Wrecking
House,
Nerves onEdge?
Coprriihltd, 1921 , '
If your nerves arc on edge
and your system Is not just
up to par, drink plenty of
fresh milk. Be sure the milk
is rich and that it is produc
ed by a dairy that takes
pride in the quality of its
product.
Deer Creek Dairy
Phone 45F1 1
Fire Hazards
are incrcasee during this time
of the year.
Carry Fire Insurance
In an Btlenutite amount to pro
tect yourself in case, ot tire.
Check up on your policies and
nee that you are protected. Our
office Is at your nervine In ail
matters pertaining to fire and
auto insurance. Prompt and re
liable Bcrvice.
G. W. Young & Son
INSURANCE '
118 Cass St. Phene 417
CITY OF 6UTHERLIN
SAWMILL AND MOX FAC
TORY OPPORTUNITY 1 t.WKI
acres with 524 million feet of
Donglas fir and 35 million
sugar pine. PI11CK 11 00 M ft.
The citv will donate mill site
adjoining trackage containing
150 acres. Further particulars
E. O. K1NOWKLL, SUT1IKHLIN
CHAMBER OF COMMBRCK,
Sutherlln. Oregon.
FANATIC SOBRY HE
SLEW QBRE9QN BUT
READY FOR SQUAD
Religious Passion Impels
Deed After Moment of !
Uncertainty From
Kindly Smile, '
tAaoeUtcd Pmi Leued Win)
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 4. Jose
De Leon Toral is uuoted by El
Universal Graflco as expressing
remorse over having assassinated
President-Elect Obregon. The in
terviewer, however, found thai
the slayer remains indifferent to
the possibility of dying before a
firing squad to pay for his crime.
Toral wui asked;
"Now that you have learned
Obregon intended settling the re
ligious question and wits a good
man, are you sorry you killed
him?" , .
With his eyes fixed on a cornoi
of his cell, Toral replied slowly
and thoughtfully: "Yes, 1 am re
morseful for not having thought
with necessary amplitude nbout
the matter and also for not hav
ing learned before those facta
about the general." ..
Previously in tho interview
Toral had repeated in effect
whnt he had said bofore that
solely "religious passion" caused
"l to decide to kijl .Obregon be-
cause he considered him respons
ibte for "religious persecution."
Toral said he whispered an
Ave Maria," commended his soul
to God and with a prayer upon his
Hps pulled the trlRKor ol tiie pis
tol. He was confident hiB act
would further the "relgu of Christ,
the king, in Mexico,"
When Victim Smiled
Obregon's winning smile caused
him to hesitate, Toral revealed.
As he showed Obregon the car
toon he had drawn and was reach
ing for his pistol, Obregon looked
up at him and smiled fleetlngly.
It was the kindly friendly smite
for which the president-elect was
famous. Toral found the smile ao
charming that he felt a flash of
uncertainty. Then he remember
ed he was doing what he consid
ered God's work, prayed and fired.
Yes, he loved his wire and chil
dren, his father and mother, Toral
said. He reflected fully on the
consequences to them of his kill
ing Obregon. But his religious
passion was stronger than love
for any relatives, stronger than
anything in life, therefore he con
tinued steadfast in his determina
tion to kill Obregon.
"I fired," said Toral. "After
ward 1 remembered and have
thought much of that smile upon
General Obregon's face wheu lie
lookm) at me,"
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
V J BE YOUR- SAVMVbTSR- ARE VH?1"WERE A j " Wtt-S. WE .WEVV.YOO MlGHT-STiV; f ' . 1 AVfJRl&KT,
, OGEE.WfflE- SlUFl'AS HOW EAR J THERE 60OQ ttfffla. TWERfc- ERY' HAXSE AW 6tN'A.f VtWCTY OOEKR J W M19 -YOU 1UW
NN THERE'S A fJ I.OM6 . VT TO ' H . AMY V RECW5U B tRCWWO, TROOBIE VIEW. TOOK OR CJETTiW' VCEER h&0'.kV
"V. MAW STOP WIS BOAT TH HEW L HOTtS W mtt TOSM UUAi.Y ? SETTIm' THft TIME YEAR. iATt AM" AN' Y. WAVX
X Aw' rJ is sow'- towm? a there? , here- i J 9 fl ir Jmtsreo, o aweao a'
ASK VttM EAR BE - 1 , ILJa- koom r ' W
NWBK HO
IMTO TViE
BOOTS AMO
BPW. KSfcNlT
MfM& AKrf
BUT ff THE
LfLWWER. tiO
sumtK novo
OOT V.OM6
TWf'U. 6c.T
THERE YET
FRt.CK.LES AND HIS 1-RiENUS Interesting Sights . ByBiosser
WSfTSWe fcPEWSLU n WTERUASTAilSHT h Lu2& A tSe OH & .'BKACfSR AMSAO ) xvnS SEEM P1C7UOES -i OOWCMEa " fjf
SALESM.4N SAM Kind-HearteH ' By Small
TAXI
Phone 21
After Midnight Cali 521-R
Country Trip, a Specialty
B. F. LAURINSON, Prop.
PACIFISTS. CIVIC
DUTY DODGERS ARE
SCORED BY VETS
(AwocUtod i'Tcu Leased Wire!
MEDFOiltf, Aug. 4. Sixty
seven American Legion posts of
Oregon were awarded citations by
the national department for mem
bership gains, and Slayton post
was awarded a speciui citation for
a 400 per cent increase iu mem
bershlp by national headquarters.
This was announced at the Le
gion convention -here today.
The Sam Jackson memorial for
the outstanding achievement of
the year in post activity was
awarded to the Medford post, for,
the establishment and mainten
ance of a crildren'a playground.
A resolution was aJopted, sub
ject to future action of the ad
visory committee, making the Pa
cific-Legion a twice a month puo-
hcatlon issued in newspaper form
and changing the name of the pub
lication to the "Oregon- Legion
naire." Carl I Abramsf a delegate to
the first Legion caucus in Paris
In a short address, called upon
the lRfom,aires of Oregon to be
"on guard against a well-organised
Pacifist movement now under
way and he held that prepared
ness was the best guarantee i 01 ,
peace. Abrams condemned the
movement as traitorous, and de
clared, "I for one would like to
put them all on a ship and send
them home."
Allan Bynon of Portland, chair
man of the Americanization com
mittee, presented a resolution
which was adopted condemning
the growing tendency of citizens
to bo slackers to their duty as jur
ors and voters and called npon Le
Elan posts to organize to correct
this evil nnd to establish com
munity centers for the education
of aliens seeking naturalization
papers. , .
We sell an average of about 40
used automobiles per month and
carry a large assortment of O. K.
used cars at alt times.
Chevrolet Co.
Hausen
WS.FIS!
BMIB
m LUi
OH IBM;
'Bert G. B..tes Delegate toJafmd b ' Toral. ifee
Convention;
sfatiuiisi voiivcuutJi ,
Loccl Diu:rs Corps
D;op3 to Kh.
(Aociail tie- JiJ Whv)
aiftiiriwi', Aug. o. ueu b. riw
er oi Aiursniieiu, was eiectea
state commander of the Oregon
department of the American Le
gion at the annual convention
here Saturday.
Fisher s election was by accU-
lion Graham, of Prineville. was
elected vice-commander.
.Thomas Stoughton, of Portland,
was elected finance officer; Dun
can Cameron, of Cottage Grove,
department chaplain. -
The executive committee was
elected as follows;
CMijirtfis Jnm. ftitlrtlioro: Jul
ius Moroland, Katncnda S 1 d
George, Eugene; Paul McDonald,
Medford ; Don McCleod, Hood
River; Jack Biggs, Hermistonr
Harley Richardson, La Grande,
William Kelly, Haker.
Delegates to the national con
vention: First district A. C. Taylor
Ashland; Bert G, - Bates, Rose
buprg; Hen Dorris, Eugene; Carl
Gabrielson. Salem; A. .C. Hopkins,
Astoria; William Ganong, Kla
math Falls.
Second district Frank M o r
tlmor. Hood River; Otis Palmer,
La Gramle; Paul OenimoL Leb
anon; WilUinn Kelly, Raker; Fred
Kiddle, La Grande.
Third district R. G. Yancleve,
Earl Goodwin, Joseph K. Carson,
all of Portland.
The1 committee on awards an
nounced a correction In figures on
tho drum corps contest, giving
Marshfield score of 83 7-24 and
Uoseburg 81 7-16, placing Marsh-
field third and Rosehurg fourth.
.Mrs. William Kelly, of Hnkur,
was elected president of the Wo
men's Auxiliary of the Oregon
American Legion.
Oidsmoblie sedan for about half
price, his car has just been over
hauled and runs mid looks like a
new cnr. KnBy tonus by Hansen
Chevrolet Co.
CATHOLIC BISHOP
DENIES ABETTTING
OBREGON MURDER
(AMQctttM from L?avJ WSwl
'' MEXICO CITY, Aug. fi, Biahen
Mlgnel de la Mora, hi hehaU of
the Eniscoiml Bub-consmitiee,1 hs
sued a stoned statement ioday re-
He'll Have
jecting the charge that the clergy
was responsible t&r the murder of
President-Elect Alvaro Obregon.
He dec in rod that one Catholic
liriest and one nun were involved
I In tlo crime did not mean that the
j clergy as a body was responsible,
1 Tins statement asserted that U
was puoiicJy known that the
Mother fciuiwrlor Ctiuee.it ion Aee-;
beda de la Liata was mentally di-:
i waged and that several cases of
insanity ime been reported in her '
farolJy. The mother superior was
enced aim. -
Oidsmoblie sedan for about hall
price. This car has Just been over
J hauled and runs and looks tike a
jnew car Kasy terms by Hansen
Chevrolet Co.
JILTED INDIAN
ATTEMPTS TO BURN
MAID AND RIVAL
TORONTO, Out.. Aug. 6. The
story ot an Indian who set fire to:
a forest in which tho maid who:
jilted hint had (led with his rival,
came from tho north woods today.
Captain Roy Aluxwell, director
of the provincial air service, told
the story in describing tho work
of his department, part of which
was to aid tho Royal Csnndian
mounted police in captuilug the
iove-smlttfin Indian.
The Indian had been singing love
songs to a sir! of his race. She
jilted bim and fled with another
saitor into the woods. Following
iheni, the rejected suitor waited un
til the couple entered a forest area
in tlie Xake Savant region. Thon
he methodically set to work I o lr
the whole area. A forest ranger
surprised him at the task and ex
tinguished tho several fires the In
dian toad sot. The brave escaped.
Kniisting the aid of the ale ser
vice the Royal Canadian mounted
flew Into the wilderness to the In
dians camp and arrested him.
Chevrolet coach only JO months
old and in first class condition.
priced very reasonable and carries
new car guarantee, for sale by
Hansen Chevrolet Co.
BRAND'S
Fruit Market and Barbecue
Summer Garden
Pacific Highway, S ml. north
of Roseburg, Ore.
ALWAYS
Good hot lunches. Private
parties accommodated at any
time in our new dining room.
Phone 30F3S for arrange
ments. FRUIT
Very fine Gravenslolti
Apples.
Imperial Plums.
Med June Apples
Klondike Melons.
Peaches. ' , t , ; v 1 - :
Lots of Time
y -i
Don't Forget
9-39 Fence 34c rod. '
Extra galvanized, hinge joint fence. See it before
, you buy.
Special, Field Cultivator .. $100,00
See U i irv We Cn Save You Money.
FarmBareaaCooperativeExchange
ROSF.bURQ
AGENT
Bean Spray Pmap Ce,
John Dttrt Plow Co.
L. N. MUle
U. OFD.STUDENT
OFFICERS HONORED
iTTlKClP
UNIVERSITY . OP OltEOON,
Eugpne. Aug. S. A clean sweep
of all honors possible for individ
uals from Oregon institutions was
made hy members of the Univer
sity of Oregon reserve officers
training corps during the recent
training period at Vancouver.:
Wash., U Is announced here by
Lieut. George P. Herbert of the de
partment ol military science. Ore
gon men were awarded first prites
for most outstanding man In the
entire training corps, most out
standing man In each nlntoon, nnd
moat outstanding man from thla
state, in addition, the university
grosp was swarded the piacnue
given by Lieut. Col. C. ft. Hotch-
kiss for military efficiency.
Kenneth E, Martin, ot Grass Val
ley, was awarded the wrist watch
offered by the American Legion tor
the most outstanding man from
Oregon, and also the sabre for be
ing the most outstanding man in
attendance. Francis W, McKenna.
of Portland, and Francis P. Schie
gel, Portland, were designated as
the most outstanding men In Uiolr
platoons. Only one first place, that
or outstanding man trotn states
other than Oregon, was not taken
by members of tho anivoraity delo
gallon. This place was taken by
Gordon MeKinsky, ot the Usiiver-
W. h. .Tost, of Roseburg. r!r athM
OAKLAND
Fcirbantct Mone & Co.
Sberwin-WtUicmf Co.
Dehydreter Co.
FOR
ed to the honors taken bv the uni
versity men by placing first for i
high score in rifle fire, sitting and '
kneeling at 3u0 yards.
Commissions as Bocond lieuten
ant in the infantry reserve were-...
aw arded to five university cadets
at the closing exercises. These -were
Francis DeWeit, Seaside; u
Waller A. Enclsnon, Eugene: Ken- ,.
neth E. Martin, Grass Valley; Wal-
trr R. Padrick, Eugene; and Mark
M. Taylor, Kugeue.
University of Oregon cadets also '
made Ihe highest average score, :
21H.77S, In (he rifle coutpet'tlnn
known is the "Doughboy of the
West" (oiimnment. An IS men
were entered in this.
Other university cadets at tho -encampment
were William J. Craw-1
ford, Itobert fi. Hyud, Herbert W.
Lasselie, Robert B. McMath. Lau
rence C. bhaw. and Hoeert
Walker, all of Portland; Frank R.
Hiillln, Keith !. ineaiis. Eugene;
Louis K. Harthrong, Pendleton;
W. Vswter Parker, Heppner.
We sell an average of about 40
used automobiles per mouth and
curry a large assortment of O. K.
used cars at uie times., Hansen
Chovrolct Co.
LANGENBERG HELD
IN LANE COUNTY
O. VI. IjangenEterR, & former resi
dimt ot thin county, who had been .
servttiK a term In the state Hini
tentisiry on a char so of Istrceny.
was placed in the Lane count;
juU Friday feltowiiiK his release
from tho einte penal - inHiituuon.
He is chained in Liuie cgukLv with
obtaining money under faise yre-
lenses, lie has been bound ovor to
the Ki'ftitd jury wiui bitii fixed et
A hi rid p.. nEnno tuner. Phr-nn 1 R9 l
By Martin