Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 14, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

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    SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 14. 1928.
l E. COOK, EX-
II,
$I$I3I$I$I$I$I$I$
EUGENE, Aug. 13. R. E. "Jit
ney" Cook, 45, and an. employe in
(he Southern Paciric yards here,
was quite hadly bruised and hurt
Monday morning In a collision-be-tween
two trains in the yards.
The accident happened about
10:3(1 o'clock. Mr. ('ook was riding
on the end of one of the trains and
did not K'l out uf the way in time
as the. trains were switching. He
waa taken to' the Eugene hospital
where it was reported that be had
no internal injuries or fractures-hut
Do
You Buy
as quite severely hurt.
CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES are mild. . . not strong
- V or harsh. Chesterfield cigarettes have character
... they are not insipid or tasteless. .
The tobaccos in Chesterfield cigarettes arc blended
Id enough for .anybody
and yet they Satisfy'
and cross-blended in 'a different way from other
cigarettes and the blend can't be copiedl -
They are MILD ... yes, mild enough for anybody...
and yet . . . they SATISFY.
(ApmctatrU I'nw Ltal Wire
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.1. Propnrn
tlon of strike bullotH for condur
torn mid trnlmnun mi woslorn rail
roads was begun tiulny, officials (it
Hie llrolhorhood of Railway Train
men mid tho Older ot Railway
Conductors Hilld.
The movement followed failure
of attempt nl iii-lillratton between
the western railways committee
anil tho nullum with John Williams
of the federal hoard of mediation,
established under thu Watson
Parker art. ,
K. 1'. ClirllB. president of the
Order of Railway Conductors, and 1
A 1.- X'i ..... ... Ol,"
Seeks U. S. Loan
r
I t I
J C K
A. F. Whitney of llio llrothcrhood
ot Hallway Trainmen, In decllnhiK
the prnpoHnls of I lu railways' com
mittee nnld:
"The lnsnei in dispute have hern
tho mihj?ct of four illlf rcni arid
tint Ions under tho railroad Inhnr
net and lmvo been Hi'ttUM volun
tarily by four different confiT
cnroR. Wo ln'llovf that both tho
spirit antl tho letter of the law
have boon fulfilled and that ihu
lunttor Ih not on (hut nlnmld bo
Mihmltted to erbltratlon iirnin."
Tho railway.-' comnilttio uttered
tho employes tbo 74 it reul in
erei.no doninndod, J. V. HiKKlnt,
chairman of tho committee, said,
on condition tho no'ii would m-ree
tdnbollfh rule rerttrlcthii tin- iw
of two locomotive to a train nud
limiting; tho niiinhor of ruin whit h
Minister of Reconstruction for
the Chinese Nationalist Govern
ment. Dr. Sun Fo Is In the United
to make preliminary ar
rannements for American loans to
his government. Dr. Fo Is the
son of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, creator
of China's republic and its first
president.
DENTAL STUDENT KILLED
(Aiuorinti'il l'rcwi loused Wire)
ROAPI'OOSIO, Ore., Auk. 14.
I.ohIIm l. Sinllh, 22, senior at
North Pacific Dental College, was
killed late yesterday when u Ior
kIiik 1 ruck ho was driving was hit
hv n Spokane, l'ortland a Seattle
train.
t , ,o '
Woll drllHiiR. Sog W. F. Kornin,
llox 855, ItosobuvR.
t LODGE DIRECTORY I
tmti'H nil but four plnyors and of
those four tho two that are ellml
nut imI i ho follow In k Sunday will
euoh receive six olf halLs, Tho two
traders plnylnii off for tho cup and
tbo mvond prizi of tho Iron club
will i-onteHt ill Home later date. On
Anpnst 2i the lirmcbuiir Country
club touiuamenl loam will make
it h hiat trip of the neuron In out
aide rluhs vhon on that day tho
0'i nib.Ms will ko to Mcdfnid lo play
the MimUhuI pnnip. It Is destri'd
tin) every I'liiytni; iiieinher )f the
rluli. whi'iher ot net u member of
the hjtin. attend.
mlpht bo bn tiled hv t wo locnnm
tlyoH. Thla tho unions refuaed lo SPLLD LIMIT INCREASED
do, ho Riild.
ELIMINATION FOR
! PRESIDENT'S CUP
.. PLAYED ON SUNDAY
iSumlnv tho eron.l ellmlnatlonl
ron test for tho president's cup han-i " ' ,!,''"i
(HcBp van held nt the HosehurK
CNmntry rluli in whieh 1(1 played.
cJKht of tlieso heln eliminated,
i The elcht who won and the. palr
InK of players for next Sunday are
ns follows: Stanley hldncr ncainst
TO PUT DOWN ACCIDENTS
I V-.-clnM l-r,M l.r.il
l lllc Ai'.o, Auk. 1 1 Thirty-five
miles an hour, which used to he
rcRiinlcd !i-t a mitcldal city i.iec,l.
has been establisheil as n !ial
limit In imrllona of the I.lmnln
system, slartlnc
imiay. i.Micein rnrK eonimissioi
Knights of Pythina, Alpha Lodno
No. 47 Meets every Wednesday
In KulKhts of Pythias ball, 1.11
lloso Btreet. Visitors always wel
come. c. w. iionNrcrt, o. c.
HOY O. YOUNCi, M. P.
OHO. It. WARK..K. It. a.
Union Encampment No. 9, i .0. 0.
F. Meets In Odd Fellows Tem
ple on 2nd and 4th Wednesdays
of each month. Visiting l'atrl
arcbs always welcome
S. M. KKI.t.KY. CP.'
C. F. CltAMKIt. 11. V.
rAltf. W. 0I1MAN. Scribe
Mr. Took was for many years a
resident of this city, conducting
dances here and familiarly known
to friends as "Jitney." He and
his family moved only recently to
Lugene. ,
T
(Anwduted Pn-u Leased Wiie) " f
TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 14. Ser
geant Leon J. Redding, 40, mem
ber of the quartermaster corps de
tachment at Fort Lewis and one of
the wealthiest non-commissioned
jOfflcoTB hi the army, attempted
suicFUe in his quarters at the fort
this morning, shoolliitf himself
five times through the mouth with 1
a .22 caliber revolver. - j
One bullet lodged near the base:
of his brain, but he was conscious
when taken to tho fort hospital
and after a preliminary operation,
surgeons said Redding had a good ,
chance of recovery. j
- Sergeant Redding, it was learned!
from Tacoma officials, was about
to he placed under arrest on a Ta-1
coma 'Justice court warrant charff- j
lug him with a statutory offense
Involving a young girl. Two Ta-!
coma officers had railed to Berve
tho warrant when Redding asked j
permission to change his shirt.
Redding was married about a !
yenV ago, officers at the post re-:
called. A few months Inter his
wife died. Since then Redding had ,
been despondent at times and it ;
was the opinion of his friends I
that grief had unbalanced his
reason. His health, too, had been
poor, officials at the post indicat
ed. ' ' " n '
TAXICAB DRIVER
DEATH VICTIM IN
VENGEFUL CRASH
(Awoolntnl Press U-ascd Wire) - I
NEW YOltK, Aug. 14. Frank i
M. Pnrr, a taxicab driver, died to- I
day of a broken neck ihen he ;
rammed his car Into another auto- 1
Eagles, Roscburg Aerie Meets In I mobile in retaliation for a beating ;
Muecaboo Hall on Unas street the nad received earlier,
on second and fourth Wednes- Parr had engaged in on nrgu-1
day oveningH of ouch month, at ment with Christopher It. Murphy
8 o'clock. Visiting brethren in and came out the loser In an ex
good standing always welcome, change of blows; Police interven-
j. H. hau.IjI, jr. W. I'res. :ed and sent Parr north In his car
GEO. STALKY, Jr.. P. W. Pres.
P. F. GOODMAN, Sec.
B. P. O. Elks, Roseburg Lodge No.
d26 Molds roguiar coiumunlcn-
and Murphy south.
Parr turned about, nnd chased
Murphy several blocks, finally
crashing the machine and sending
tlon nt the Elks Templo on each ' It 'i m excavation. Parr col
second nud fourth Thursdays of. lapsed at the feet of a patrolman
each month. All members ro-iw'bo had pursued him. The sud-
quested to attend regularly, nnd j den ,1ar had broken bis neck, po-
all visiting brothers are cordially
inviten to nttomi.
WALTER S. FISHER, E. R.
DOUOT.AS WA1TB. Sec.
Roseburg Lodge No. 1037, L. O. O
M Moets first nn1. third Weil
nesdays of the month. Moost
Hull, 248 N. Jackson street. Vis
itlng brothers welcome.
GEO. P. OII.IIAM, Diet.
H. O. PAROETF.R. Sec.
JN'O. M. THRONE. Trens.
Laurel Chapter, No. 31, R. A. M
Meets every third Tuesday ol
t'neb month In Masonic Templo.
All members requested to nt
tend nnd visiting companions
welcome.
I.. M. 1.EH11T1ACII, High Priest
W. . HARRIS. Sec.
Neighbors of Woodcraft, Lllat
Circle, No. 49. Meets cn first
DE MOLAY
CHAPTER
Regular communication
2nd nnd 4th Thursdays,
Masonic llall.
lice believe.
COPY OF FAMOUS
"MONA MSA" SAID
TO BE IN SPAIN
SALAMANCA, Spain, Aug. 14.
What Is- claimed to he a replica
of Leonardo ila Vinci's tlloconda
has been discovered fiere. The
picture bears what Is said to be
tho signature of tho famous paint
er. It has been deposited for safe-1
keeping and will bo examined by
experts.
Glocondn. which Is better known
ns Mona Lisa. Is probably the
most fnmnuH female portrait in the
W. O. M. L. Meets In SIooso hall : world. Tho accepted original is
second ami fourth Fridays nt 8-in the Ixmvre, Pnrls. The picture
o'clock. Visitors welcome
CONSTANCE P.LACIC S. R.
JESSIE CALHOUN, Rec.
"VIVIAN PHILLIPS, Treas.
Woodmen of the World, Camp No
125 Meets In the odd Fellows
Hall In Roseburg every first
nnd third Monday evenings. Via-j
and thlsd Monday evenings, In
K. of P. llall. Visiting Neigh
bors Invited to attend,
KLSIE WILLIAMS. 0. N.
MARGARET WHITNEY. Clerk 'Roseburg Rebekjh Lodge, No. 41
I. O. O. F. Meets in Odd Fet
Itlng neighbors always welcome.
M. M. MILLF.lt. Clerk.
Pythian Sisters, Umpqua Tempt,
No. 4. Meets the second and
fourth Monday evenings of each
month nt tho K. of P. hall. Via-j
Iters nlwavs welcome.
LENA VOTING, M. E. C.
F.VA MARKS. M. of R. C. I
MAY E. PARKER. M. of P
A. F. A A. M.,' Laurel Lodge No.
13 Regular communication sec
ond nnd fourth Wodnestlnys each j
month nt Masonic Temple, Rose-j
burg, Ore Visitors welcome, 1
F, A. COOK. W. M. I
W. F. HARRIS, Pec.
lows Temple every week
Tuesday evening. Visiting mem
bers In pond standing nre cop
dlnllv Invited to attend.
EVELYN HOOVER. N. 0.
CERTRl'DE HATFIELD. I!, S.
O. E. S., Roseburg Chapter, No. 1
disappeared from tho I-ouvre In
August. 1911. It wns recovered In
Florence In December, 1913. VI
cenzo Perugia, nn Italian, was
tried for Us theft and received a
nominal sentence.
The picture wns painted by
Leonardo over n period of four
years from 1E03-1R06.
Holds their regular maetfug on.fneii fiiloo, '
nit, uri mill mini I niirsnnvs in'
PORTLANO BUNCO MEN
GET 6 MONTH'S TERM
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 14.
Charles Carmkhael, Charles Tra
cey and John (luyton, nrresied
Saturday Just after they were nl
leced to have fleeced a visitor out
of $100 at cards, were sentenced
today to jail lor six months and
each month. Ail sojourning
brothers nnd sisters are respect
fully Invited to attend.
ETHEL 1. WEHI1. W. M.
FREE JOHNSON. Sec.
era believe 11,1s Is the first tin, i Joh' Daughter. No. 8-Meets ,. c. c. p philetsrlan Lodge No.
atixli a Din.... (...a 1. ...... 1......H flrl n.nl lltlrri Vr ilnva ol 7 1A n 1 . . ........ v
such n sped has been W-iillril
wttbln the coi pernio limits of a
large American city.
Carl Ames, secretary of the
Chester Morgan. I.ymnn Skinner jfcoanl. onl'l "he hither sne.-il limit
nenlnst I. O. Jlroadway. nr. II. H. expected to reduce the number:
Nnrbns against Averv Laswell, and of Vrk accidents, which now aier-i
W. F. Chapman against Dick Nor.go 100 a month.
has. Tlio tournament Sunday starts "
nt 9:80 o'clock shnrp and all play- Try plowing requires a heavy!
era aro requested to make prompt 'plow and power to pull i. The!
nisi nun iiuro rrnrivs ni i:.io p.
m. Mnsnnl c Temple Master Ma-1
sons nnd O. E. S. members nl
wavs welcome. I
EI.1ZA11ETH RENNEK. Sec j
W. B. A. O. T. W.. Roseburg R
view No. 11. Holds rerulnt -
meetings on second and fourth K. O. T. M. Meets each second
8. Meets In Odd Fellows Tem
plo every Friday evening. Visit
ing brethren nre always wel
come. J. E. DFNT. N. O.
A. ,T. OEnOFS. Rec. Sec.
J. n P.AH.V.Y. Ftn. See
alipearanco so that there will be
no delay In starting the tourney.
The coming tournament ellml
MeCornilek-Deerlrc tractor and
disc plow will do excellent Work
They are sold at Vhart.on Pros.
Thursdays at 7:!t0 p. m. Visiting!
sisters Invited to nttend reviews I
Mnrcnhee Hall, Pine nnd Cnssj
streets. " !
MRS MARY WILCOX. I
JESSIE RAPP, Col. I
and fourth Thursday of each
month In MnocRboe hall, corner
Cass and Pine streets. Visiting
Knights alwsvs welcome.
I,. O. GOODMAN. Com.
W. A. RAI'P, R. K.
Oliver Richmond, held on a vag
rancy charge after being found
In the downtown hotel room where
the trio w-ere caught, w-as sentenc
ed to Jnll for six months.
Patrolman Chauvln and Christo
pherson testified they had trailed
Cnrmlrharl, Trncey and Guyton
for two weeks before mnklng an
arrest.
Wm. Vau"hn. chief of police,
went to Portland yesterday and Is
bringing his son home from the
hospital, where he has been re
ceiving medical attention for sev
eral months.
Advertised
Goods?
11. E. Roters of Tiler was In this
city this morning attending to
business affairs and -rutting.
' Of course you do; everybody 'doe's. Just run
over in your mind the various articles that you
have purchased in the last week or , the last
month. How about foods? . Your breakfast
fruits, cereals ' and bacpn are all advertised.
Probably that is how you first came to know of
them through advertising. Probably the shoes
you are wearing, or the dress or suit you have on
are equally .well-known .advertised makes, and
. you are proud of them. -
- , " .
' In the home. On the floor are rugs and lino
leum the better wearing kinds are extensively
advertised. What about the kitchen? Aluminum
ware, gas ranges, hot water heaters, dish and
clothes washers, cooking utensils of all kinds
practically everything . you use is advertised.
You buy advertised products because you have
confidence in them. You know that a manufac
turer cannot afford to advertise shoddy or un
worthy merchandise.
Advertising is one form of insurance. It
gives you a feeling of perfect confidence and
safety when you ask for, an advertised brand,
for you know that you will get the quality and
service you expect. The name is the guarantee.
The more you read advertising the more
you will know about human progress. You will
become well posted in almost every line of hu
man endeavor and a canny judge of values.
Reading advertisements is a fine habit. Culti
vate it.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS AND
. BUY ADVERTISED GOODS. THEY
ARE THE SAFEST INVESTMENT
$i$i$i$i$r$i$i$i$
3