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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1928)
FOUR ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1928. S& Batteries Reduced Again! Expert Free Service included. We use distilled water that makes a difference. Genuine Ford Battery,. 13 Plate," Rubber Cae, Heavy Duty Battery. IVqW $7 95odndBatte'r) Why have that old Battery repaired when you ca n get a new one'for $7.95 and your old battery. Fits 90 of all cars.' C. A. LOCKWOOD MOTOR CO. F0RD 9 CARS k J AND YOUR OLD bATTLkY i f .J I .-. a. S 3. CI f r v MYRTLE CREEK NEWS t m T. (J. Harlow has rlurnul home from a visit Id Lebanon wilh his dauKhtor, Mr. Harry KodenbTKr, and fitmtly. Owirge Lyons of Portland made short stay In town Saturday eve ... ninfc on hia way home from a virilt - "to his sinter, Mrs. Virail Mcliue, who lives in Glendale. , Miss (ilea Hias vUltfd her fa rents, Key. and Mrs. C. A. Sins, from Sunday till Friday. Miaa Hiaa in atteudlnis the O. ti. N. S. at . Monmouth. Dr. For ben, who is now located '- at Jacksonville, was In town Satur " day renewinR old acquaintances. Home of the prune mm in thl vicinity are fmUtiinfC tlulr tlryliiK I while others have only fairly bu - gun. E. W. Redlfor is building a sub . iktantlal double KaruKe and tool house and woodtthed on his prem ises In Johnnon addition. " Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sherman aif vlBltinK with Mrs. Hattte Sherman and oilier relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sh rman live in , ,J'ortland. Mrs. H. F. Troub has ut turned from a viidt to eastern "Washington. u,, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Flatly and family of Los Angeles visited at the March home Thunfduy eve-, .. .. B'-E. Minn (lladys Williams and Ilur-' " old March have gone to Anhland, ; ''(' where they will nter the South-; 'rn Oregon Normal Bchool, Mon day, j Claude Hall spent lant we k ... here with his parents, Hev. and Mrs. J. A. Hall. Mr. Hull is a junior at U. of O. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. White have moved to HoBi-bun,, where they will spend the winter months. XX RIDDLE LOCALS MIkb A Hum Ltwta Ift fur her home at KoKcbuiK Thtirmltty afler spendlni; severitl weeks here with her slater, Mrs. (toy Walker, " Mr. and Mis. Krunk l(rondntreet were utlnidliiK to htixlnes mat ters In Itosebura; Monday. W. S. Phillips left for Alameda, - Cal., Tuesday to look nfter pro ' perty IntereHls there. Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge It. Itlddle 'and Ir. (.'on iMirtaud of ( runts Pass, who were enrouiu to Iltwe " burn to attend Sunday's t?olf tour nament, 'spent Saturday night with relatives here. C H. Iake and Mrs. Predion motored up from Kuette. Mmidny and vltdted relatives Ik. e several days. h Mis. Ieiia Conner, w bo luia thafs what you want ivhen it's cold- WAKMAiR FUEMA'CE ( without obligation, of count, at n J. H. Sheet been vlnitlnt; at Cb'iidiilo Die past five week, returned to her home here Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jeo. Frater and Mr. und Mrs. Ktl Stuller are spend ing the wek at Table creek camp ing and hunting. The Kiddle M'hnol opened Mon day wilh a fairly good attendance. A good many of the pupils at hi ill engaged 1 ri the prune harvrsL which will probably be over this week. Miss Florenre MoMlhaf, who graduated from (he local high Hchnol last year, left Saturday for Anliland where idie will attend Ashland Normal I his winter. Mrs. Addie Nichols, who was called to lto?ehurg lust week by the serious illneKH nf her brother Judge l'ullerton, returned to her home here Friday. Mrs, K. Hillings and chllilren of Marial, Ore., recant ly moved to Hlddle and have taken up their rewfdtmce in the Ktrlckllng houne. Mrs. J. M. Cornutt left for Ku gene Wrdnesiday, where she will visit for an Inilrflrilie time, in the hope that a ch;iugu will benefit her health. ('. H. Hcnslee has been In Grants Pass the pawt few weeks assisting In the grocery si ore owned by Piuilt Pros. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Cm-nut I and Mr. and Mrs. J. i. Cernutt nitend ed the cnumiuiiity fair at (iii.le WedniHdtty. MLw Janice All.lns expects io leave Sunday for ( nrvaliiH to ei'li-r Oregon State College for the win ter. Miss Henrietta Crlppa and Chester Havlllua of Malin. Om., have been ctieHts the rm-t week at the home or Mh Cripp's parents, -Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Cripps. Mrs. Viola Nichols and children, who have been residents of Drain the past year returned here re cently (o make their home. C. K. Strleklln, assistant slate engineer or Salem, was hero Fri day und in company with Max Aiklns mid Oeorgo Alkins looked over the proposed Irrigation pro Jed for this valley. Mr. Ktrlcklln talked very eiiroin aglngly about the project and reniHiked he was siirprlred that iiolliiii;- had hen dene before lo utilize the water. RIDDLE HICH SCHOOL NOTES i The Itlddle pr.hlic sr!Kil opened j Miuiilay, September 17 with all the i leache i s present und an altend- mice of I);t pupils, i The enrollment In tlie grades to I date is as follows: 1st and 2nd I grades 21 pupils w ith Vincent Wil ing as a new pupil: Krd and -1th There's nothing go discouraging to comfort as wandering little currents of cold air playing a tune on your spine and frolicking about your ankles nothing so damaging to health cither. So you tvant the Montag Furnace The Montag system of "ventilated heat" warms oil the home evenly no vagrant cold spots warm, clean air, circulated, permeating and comfortable. ROSLDURG, ORE. PHONE 4:6 33 N. JACKSON 17 pupils with Ilennle Nichols as a new pupil; 6th und 6th I'd pupils with no new pupils; 7lh and sth pupils with Eugene Thompson iiiu t luiuiMJtj IiciiotH as tue new puiiils. 'the high echoul as 22 pupils uiih Mariouo Thorn imjii, and Alma 'I'liompson as new puidis. Tiio teachein uf the various grades are: 1st and 2nd Miss W hipple. 3rd annd 4th Mrs. Fluff, 6th and 6u Mrs. iiliindell, 7th and 8ih Mrs. Kirnmt. The high school teachers are Mr, Thomson, principal and Mrs. Itlddle aboisu-nt principal. .Several pupils are out of school this week to help finish harvesting (he prune crop. Next week we hope to have full classes again and good regular work begun. John fliuxome, representing and advertisiing Mr. Hruce, state lion hunter of California, gave an Inter esttng Hhnrt talk betore our high school Thursday aiternoon. In the evening Mr. Ih uce gave an Inter esting lecture and showed moving pictuies ol lion hunting at the school house, Canyonviile. Carylti Burgoyne la unable to attend school because Of a boil on the back of his neck. Mrs. V. A. Wilson and son, John, are attending the round-up at Pen dieion, Oregon. On Sunday, September 16 Mrs. C. E. Logsdun and daughter Willa metia returned from a two Weeks' viNit with Mrs. Jacoby at Jasper, Oiegon. A nudget meeting was held by the boaid of directors Wednesday evening. Mr. C. K. Logndon left Wednes day, ."September yj for his ranch ai Peek to remain a week. Abner iogsiloii of UosebuiR at tended lo business In Kiddle on September PJ. Tlie Itlddle water supply was alibi oiT (or u few hours Thursday morning while repaiis were being made. The Thlmblo club will meet Thursday, September 27 with Mrs. C. K. Ixigsdon. The city water pipe broke Fil day noon near Hurt's store. It is now bidng repaired. Repairing and reshingHnc of the city hall 1 nearly completed. The Silver Peak mine will ship a not her oaf loud of ore on Fri day. They have already shipped fine cum and intend to ship 500 more if the season Is favorable. (iredlug work has been done on the Silver Peak road and it is now in good -shape. Oporge Palmer left FrhHy morn ing for Tiiier wheie he will he em ployed by Carl Fisher. Mrs. Fulton and her two daugh ters left Tuesday for Ashland here they intend to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Vrank Mradstreet attended to business In Koseburg "i ueMluy. Miss Viola Nit hols Intends lo open, the Hlddle hotel October 1. The grader of the local packing SINNIGER Metal Work plant started work Thursday night. I Miss Kvelyn Raymond leaves i for her home at Uays creek Sat urdaywhere she will spend the weekend, sue intends to bring her friend Miss Heinice Newton to stay two weeks with her. After her two weeks' stay In Hid- jtiie .miss isewion intends to leave j for her home In Los Angeles, cuiir. Mr. Strickling, assistant state engineer, was in Riddle Friday looking over Cow creek valley and making suggestions for an Irrlga- nun uiicn. ne was accompanied by .Mr. Miller. vVillametta Logsdon. A. H. SPRINKEL DIES AT EUGENE HOSPITAL A. II. Sprlnkel, a former resident of Roseburg, died Saturday at Pa- j clfic Christian hospital In Eugene, according to word received here. 1 Mr. Sprlnkel during the past year! resided at Marshfleld, where he j was stricken with pneumonia, 1 which caused his death, flu waB located in Roseburg for several years while employed as a South ern Pacific dispatcher, mid made hlB home in Riverside. The family moved away at the time of the railroad shift. He was 43 years of age and leaves a widow, a sou, William, and a daughter, Dolores. LOST CAN AOI AN FLIERS FOUND; ONE SLK3HTLY HURT KDMONTON, Alberta, Sept. 24. Major Karl Oodfrey and three companions, all of the royal Ca nadian sir force, missing since last Sunday In an attempted flight from Peace river to Fort Smith, have been found at Carjagou, where their seaplane was forced down and wrecked. With the ex ception of Major Godfrey, who had a bruised leg, the men were unin jured. The three men "with Major Iod frey, who Is the squadron leader, were Wing Commanders J. L. Cor don and L. 8. Hreadner and Ser geant Major M. Graham. mm The "APPLESAUCE TWINS" make painting a farce "Cbcap" Taint and "Cheap" Painter alwavs leave grief, heavy ex pense and disappoint ment behind them. There is only one way to nave money on a house painting job . . . Use the best bouse pnint and - lot a skilled painter do the work. SVt"P and a good painter trill give jt)ii best results at loicest cost. $HCRWm-WlLLUM$ $ SWF noT-st rxrxT For th not 30 ifayt i will lupply S. W. P. at S3.65 I per ol Ion. Will alto tupply sample t half p:nt can of Rogers Lacquer land good brush, total value $1-30, i or 69c Churchill Hardware Company 7 nuj 0 IfJ HWTEREST OF Letters Secured From Mem bers of Oregon Delega tion and Mayors of Coast Cities. Dr. K. W Hoover, who recently became personally interested In the I' uipo.ua Highway, Diamond Lake to the Sea, project, after making a trip over the territory to be served by the road, where he was greatly impressed by the Im portance of early completion of the grade, haB been conducting an in dividual campaign in favor of the road. With the purpose of determining the amount of support that might be expected, he has written numer ous letters to persons and organi zations that might be interested, and finds that there Is a great deal of Interest being shown. W. C. Haw ley, congressman from this district, who recently intro duced a bill calling for a special ap propriation for the North L'mpqua road, writes to Dr. Hoover as fol lows: "I have your letter of September 3rd relative to the construction of a section of the road on the North t'mpqua highway and in reply beg to say Dial if this Is the link be tween Steamboat bridge and Hlg Camas, 1 have for some time been working to secure appropriations or allotments of money for the road. I thought I had it provided for when the house and senate passed the so-called Colton bill, but the president vetoed the bill. We expect to renew the efforts to ob tain this legislation which provides ?::,5nu.0i0 for the construction of forest highways and highways through other public lands. 1 am also 'giving attention to the secur ing of funds from other sources for this highway. I think It a very Important highway from the stand point if national forestry on ac count of the Immense quantity of publicly owned timber which Is In adequately protected 1y road fa cilities. i "I am very glad to have your cooperation and that of the olhers if) whom you refer and Intend to do all I can for the road." I HniiHtor Charles MeNary ahto writes a message in, which he ex presses his personal interest In the road, and his w illlnguess to work in Its behalf. Dr. Hoover also has letters from Herbert itionin. mayor of Tlandon; H. K. IturmcHter, mayor of North fiend; c. T. Skeels, mayor of Co ntillle; W. W. Paynes, mayor of Myrtle Point, and L. L. Thomas, mayor of Marshfield each com menting upon the importance of the mad and promising cooperation1 in any activity looking to Its com-: pletioit. j Eat barbecue sandwiches and live forever, rirand s lioad Stund. ; RICH MINE IS DISCOVERED ON REDWOOD HIGHWAY The discovery of a wonderfully rich vein of mineral along the lied woods highw ay and so close to the load that one could drive hi car close enough to touch It ha just been announced by i-uigf Jennlson and his partner and the story reads a tale of the Arabian Knights. For two years they have known of It as- they nudM tlie discovery two years ago w l.i-n working on the Itedwood Intli way which at that time w is und'Tgnfng Improvement. Put the two pa i t ne rs wa i t ed until t hey i (Mild tully prove up on the i laltn h'-rre announring it. Although there were a niimlter ot other men wii.ktng tlie road at the same time none of th'm discovered the ore. or knew wnai It whs at any rate. in the meantime tlie two part nets had sent the ore samples to the (itie.it experts In C.ertnuiiy, at the wchnol of mines at Kricdherg. lo have assayed. All tills time tiit vein wi the nmuttide lay fuuy exposed to view with hundreds of tourists and traveler going over the highway every day and little d i earning that one of the tidiest lodes discovered in southern Ore gon In recent years lay within a few fret of their cars. Tlie rt'port on the o:e from KrledbTg said "are rich with gold, silver, copper, bismuth, ar senic, cobalt from which seven of our principal dyes have been de veloped and gallium frrmi whlcu Germany has perfected a new gss." gronp of German -capitalist have hemme Interested In the rlchm-. of the ore samples and the n ports of the Invemigntlons that were made recently by ex perts sent here by them to further investigate. It Is reported that a large group of them are coming to thfl Ilnne lilver valley the first c( the year wfth the intention of de veloping the mine. liulltdlu. t;ru' I'. EURALGIA orbHdachc rubth(bnhud u and Inhal U mpon VICKS V VAPORUB Ovmr 31 Million Jmr UJ Yrty FOR GLIDE FAfF The community fair recently held at Glide was the best from every stand point of any auoh event ever held In that part of the county. There were far more ex hibits than have ever been shown previously, while the attendance was exceptionally fine. The prize list has now been completed and the winners are as follows: Willaid Smith 1st on petite prunes and sweep stakes, table turnips, 2nd; lbt, sweet corn; dry corn, table, 2nd; gray oats, 2nd; early Ohio potatoes, 1st; barley shelf, 1st; winter wheat, 2nd; gray oats, sheaf, 1st; wheat sheaf, 2nd; sweet watei melon, 2nd; ta ble beets, 1st; sow, lsij SpitKben burg apples. 1st. Keith Smith oats sheaf, 2nd; cow, 2nd; kid, 1st; does, 1st. Helen Smith, jelly 1st. Mrs. W. F. Price, pickles, 2nd: asters, 2nd; country butter, 2nd; baking powder biscuits, 1st; light cake, 1st; dark cake 1st; poppers, 1st. Mrs. Willard Smith, Concord grapes, 1st; dry beans, 2nd; strained honey, 2nd; white cook ies. 1st; canned vegetables, 1st. Lily De Bernard!, cucumbers, 1st; meat canned, 1st; apples, 2nd; Concord giapen, white, 2nd; grapes, 2nd; Toka grapes, 1st. Grace Matthews, peach pie, 1st; jelly. 1st; preserves, 1st. Both Matthews, pair turkeys, 1st; geese, 1st; cow beets, 1st; ram, lHt. , Asher A gee, gray oa ts, 1st; Hansom barley, 1st; Hungarian barley, 1st. Mrs. S. J. Shrum, pillow slips. 2nd; quilt top, 2nd; table run ner, 1st. Mrs. C. D. Glenn-Cut flowers. 1st; table runner 1st; lunch cloth, 1st; canned fruit, small, 2nd. Mr. Glenn Popcorn, 1st; kale, 2nd: 'argest snuflowe-, 1st; crab apples, 1st; squaMh, 1st; barley 2nd. Mrs.'H. A. Fllakely Dry dnldns, 2nd; Gravenstejn apples. 1st; crabapples, 2nd; preserving to matoes, 1st. Mrs. Chas. Vleck Table runner 1st. I. C. McGehehey Watermelon. Kleckley sweet. 1st; popcorn, 2nd; corn ensilage, 2nd; sqiiHsh. 2nd. J. L. Casebeer Watermelon, Kleckley eweet, 2nd honeydew muskmelons, 1st ; nutmeg musk melons, and; prunes, 1st; prunes, 2nd: Klondyke squash,' 1st; Sweet heart watermelon, 1st; Hublmrd squash, 1st; sweepstake, 1st; field pumpkin, 1st; pie pumpkin, 1st; Irish Cobbler potato, 1st; carrots, 1st; table beets, 2nd; turnips, 1st; Baldwin :ple, 2nd; banana HfiuaHh, 2nd; Italian prunes, green 1st. Mrs. Perry Wrhjht table, run ner. 2nd. Mrs. Phil St rader Sponge cake, 2nd. S. L. Hall Ilttrhank potato, 2nd; colored eggs, 1st; dry beans, lat; potatoes. 1st; sweepstake, 2nd. -Mrs. Kugene Borne Child's dress, 1st. Mrs. Fred Aeon nutter cake. 2nd. M Cox Summer squash, 1st. J. tV. Cox Banana squash. 1st; sweepKtake. 1st. Mrs. W. H. Itnse, Dahlias first, comb honey first; sweet pep)itrs 2nd; strained boney 1st. W. H. Hose 1st on Baldwin ap ples; 1st on strawberries; 2nd on carrots; sweepstakes on Klondike watermelon; 2nd on Spltfenberg apples; 2nd on cow beets; -1st ou canning tomatoes. Bessie Itose 2nd on vegetables; 2nd on strawberries; flowers 1st. W. 41. Itose, first on filberts; 1st on walnuts 2nd; 2nd on valor fil berts. C. L. Pram on 2nd ou peaches; 2nd on cquash; 2nd on Bartielt pears; 2nd on Italian prunes; 2nd on honey comb; 1st on pepper nt I tit. Helen Hiaiiton, ilnd ou sofa pillow-. Mrs .T C ftnyce. 1st on ssters: N Highest Cash Prices Our Plant i Modfnin Every Respect We Invite Your Intpection. Expert Advice on Poultry FREE. EXPERT CULLING. SfH3H:BtUmpqua Poultry Co. 643 Wmr&Zi We re located in the former Farm Bureau Building, at Railroad Spur, North Rosebure. 9 1st on pillow slls; 2nd on appli que apron. Dale Blakeley, pumpkin pie, sec ond. Mrs. O. C. Brown, date prunes, lat; complete quilt not pieced, 1st, towels, white emb. 1st. C. 11. Bailey, chestnuts, 1st; Jap anese persimmon, 1st. Club Cookino Division 1. Marie Fleming, first, cookies; Aloma Asam, second, cookies; Barbara Barker, tiajrd ; cookies Florence King, fourth, cookies. Cooking Division 2. Helen Smith first, angel cake; Dora Haney, second; sponge oake. 8ewlng. Kadlne "Plnkerton, first; Margaret Banning, second; Alia Casebeer, third. One in sewing didn't get prize. Mrs. Glen entered 'gar ments. . Corn. Ttobby Blakely, first ; Lester " J I- Schilling'Svas the first to pro duce pure spices in America - - and even today Schilling Spices are still used by pure food experts as their stan dard of quality and purity. LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIALS We have the most complete stock t of Builders' Supplies in Southern Oregon and every facility to serve you promptly. COEN LUMBER COMPANY TOIOT!aiEsraiimIira A Savings Account Makes You Independent i Whether you want to sava for a college education. Tor "your own j old ags. or to accumulate a fund to start in business for your- self: the INSURED SAVINGS CONTRACT issued by the ' NORTHERN SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION gives you more: for your money. Following is the table showing the amount ot monthly deposit required from ages 15 to 54 to save 1000.00. . 11 you live, your contract matures and pays you S1000.00. If you die, your contract matures at your death for , 1000.00 plus the . amount you have saved. Age. Age 15 .S4.28 2S . 1 4.28 it 17 4.29 30 18 4.29 31 19 .. 4 30 32 .. 20 4.30 33 .. 21 4.31 34 .. 22 . - 4.32 35 23 . 4.32 86 . 24 4.33 37 .. 25 4.34 38 .. 26 .. 4 35 39 27 4.3 40 j Call telephone 664 for literature or an appointment. An Important business ml- i in ot the Benson P. T. AV p will be held at 7:30 p. m. Monday. Sept. 24. Full atten- danee is desired and plans tor the regional convention to be I held here soon will be dls cussed. Smith, second; Bradley Smith, third. 8heep. Bradley Smith, first; Lester Smith, lamb, third; Bobby Blakely lamb, first. R. A. HERCHER (Retruian Republican nominee for Counts judge for Douglas County. Youl lupport and vote respectively si United. (Paid Adv i Age 4.65 4.70 4. 75 4.81 4.88 4.98 6.08 4 42 . . - "18 '43 . -39 44 ; 4.40 45 4.42 46 4.43 47 4.45 48 4.47 49 . 4.49 50 - 4.51 51 . .-- 4.54 82 .. 4.57 53 4.60 54 . 8.14 S-5 3 . 6.66 . 5.8J 6.01 : !
