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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1928)
TRIE ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1928. I" VGTORY ANS YOUR XMAS CARDS Always remember for the very bait In Christmas and New Year carda the Newt- Review exctuelve job printing department excel. We are now displaying wonderful Hue of engraved and printed cardi and solicit your orders e early In order to make prompt dulivery. Ordur now and pay (or your ca.de January first. We nave thorn In the most ! elaborate as well a the , pheaper stylej to make selec-0 Bolters Demand . tions. G. 0. P. IN TEXAS F FACTIONAL Fl Victorious Places of Control in State Democracy. Two Hons pronounced shuns J guard the natural goodness and. flavor of Gem -Nut Margarine. 1- Sanita'Vion is everywhere from cellar to roof in the plants so white and spic and spari. 2- Ref rig era 'Tion'' has a constant task to keep. Gem-Nut good. And that's another reason you like its flavor! REGULARS KEEP JOBS Vote Tabulation Attended With Disorder in Some Areas and Rangers Are Dispatched. o FREE 8WINO FRAME With every doien fotos In folders until Nov. 15th. Sit now for your holiday rotos, w the only gift that cannot oe w bought. For appointments phone 461. Roseburg Studio, 12S Jackson St. . mm Margarine Splendid for all Cooking and Baking made by the makers cf Swift's Premium Ofcomargarine V Swift &. Company RECEPTION TONIGHT The naptiat church has Invited the olher churches and its friends in the community to a social eve ning at the new building tonight. A brief but intorestlnit procraa' will he given In the auditorium al eicht o'clock Rev. William Ilainl will recite some of his very ac ceptable selections. Rev. John Pen hall will bring greetings from the churches. Mrs. Crnce Tcets will furnish vocal music and Ott's oiv chestra will play. After the program there will be an inspection of the new building and ils uses will be explained by member of the church. Light re freshments .will be served and a social time enjoyed. It is the hope of the Baptist church that a great many will accept I Ills invitation of theirs to spend tonight with them as their guests. Program at eight o'clock. MINISTER TO SPEAK Iiev. Norman IS. Smith of Mount pleasant. Utah, will speak at the otening session of the Church School of Missions which Is being held tonight in the First Presby terian church of Roseburg. Mr. Smith comes from Wntsatch Aca demy. Mrs. Fred Fisher is dealt of the school and thus far nlnely pupils have been enrolled in the sluny of the negro In Africa. Am t fl I. tJT I IAS X'V ' (AMoriatal I'lvm LeweJ Virr) DALLAS, Tex.. Nov. 8. Oppos ing factions of both political par ties in Texas, well warmed to their work by the campaign which closed Tuesday, caught their sec ond winds today and. refused to recognize the election as marking an armistice. In Hidalgo county, where the democratic party was opposed by the cltlren-republlcan ticket, also tlm independents made up of both democrats and repub licans, exictenient attendant upon tabulation of the vote conuuueu. Reports early today said that tue Independent faction at McAllen, Texas, had wired Governor Dan Moody, asking for martial law m the county. Hangers already are in the county, sent there to su pervlse the election. Hangers accompanied a ballot box from Mercedes to Edinburgh, the county seat, last night in or der to make certain that it was not tampered with before me voles were counted. The Independent faction of that disturbed county recently sent about 2.UU0 telegrams to President Coolldge asking federal supervi sion of the election, and last night threatened to deluge the Wnlte House aaaln because of dissatis faction with methods uesd by elec tion officials. Counter Demands In the meantime the wounds which the campaign opened in tho democratic party, traditional, luler of the slate, festered Instead of healed In the post-campaign relaxation. Leaders of the bolters, who ap parently have thrown the state to the reoub lean column in a na tional election for the first in his tory, demanded the resignation oi regular party leaders who, mey charged, are "tainted with Tam many." The regulars replied mat bolters would never run the Af fairs of the democratic party in Texas and declared that they would rather lose with democrats than win Iwlth republicans. Stale Senator Thomas B. Love, outstanding antl-Smlth leader, In commenting on the plan to con tinue the bolters' orgaizatlon, de alared that "the brass collar had been smashed In Texas; that pro hibition and Tamtnanylsm were dead issues and that his organiza tion was retaining its machinery to "put real Isbucs before the people." Losers Won't Concede ' The regular leaders were not us confident that Smith would win the state as they had been, but ThomaB refused to concede the state to Hoover. The president elect was leading 81'!I.2H1 to 312, 8X3 on the latest tabulation iwhich included 250 of the 253 counties, 89 of them complete. The Texas election bureau, a co-operative newspaper organiza tion set up chiefly for use in pri maries where Texas elections tra ditionally have been decided, fac ed a real problem in holding up lta machinery to the end In a gen eral election to determine the presidential Tote. President-elect Hoover continu ed to hold his lead as the rural vole trickled in. to the amaze ment of the regular leaders who previously had predicted Smith would take the pole on that vote. MERCHANTS TO MEET Pr " serve better thaaote OREGON STATE AURIC! 1 1. TURAL COLLKOK. Conralils. Nov. 9 February 11. 12 and 13 are Hie dates selected for the annual ses sion of the Oregon Retail Mer chants association to be held for the third time on this campus. Credits and collections will be the theme of this year's educational convention, the two previous ses sions having been devoted to store management and costs of doing business. More than 25 cities in the state will be reached with business tn- unites next year, according to tentative nlans laid. These will be In two circuits, one eniDracing mo Willamette valley and the other eastern 0gon. both to be covered next July. Two earlier Institutes. ih week of spring vacation, will be held at Ladrande aud Baker, ill wns announcea. . Those present at the conterence on the campus at wnicn uaies anu plans of the annual session were made Included O. F. Tate, execu tive secretary of the Oregon Retail Merchants association: W. F. Ken nedy, Oorvallis. director; and members of the school of com merce staff. 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KANTLEEK Fountain Syringe U nnl an ordinary oii .Made of htht jrrade ru b Yrr. rd or onyx, irmldpd into one pira without iama, pnU-hns or binding;, romplie t of tolitth-d haii rubber pipes. Nathan FuIIerton Th ttenotZ Draf J fan Rooobueaj, OrtQon (Dy Seymour Jones) j ' Tlie Orettnn Karmer, disc."""!" the tariff question, says: "If the farmer is to have the full benefit of protection aaalnst foreign com petition tlio tanil on rarawi i""- ducts will have to De increase, as tho fanner organizations n been demanding. Tho tariff wall must be built hlnh enough to shut out competing products and give the farmers complete control of their humo market. A survey of the effect of the last two tariff laws shtf.vs that while the pres ent law has helped, it has not Riven the farmers commano t their home markets. Oregon Wool Top warasi Tho l'acific Co-operative Wool rennrt having received 56 cents a pound from eastern mills for a carload of choicest urogoo three-eights, while the same mills were gelling the choicest Ohio and eaBtorn fleece three-eighths laid down for 55 cents, thus estaMlsh Ing the supremary of Oregon wool Of course. It was an extra fine lot of strictly combing wool, hut It shows that Oregon sheep reisers can compete against all outsiders If they are careful in selection and treatment of flocks. Appls Prospscta Improving Fourteen ships are carrying Pa cific northwest apples to Europe thi. month of October, says an ex change. While other perishable products are tnc'lucled. the major part of the cargo is apples. The ovrwirt trade of northwest apples promises to Be tne neaviesi in ni history of the apple Industry in this part of the country. Through ... trlhulutlnn now and I then the big apple Industry is find ing itrt-lf. Brown Eggs Also Good It seems that a recent Horn say ing that brown eggs could not ex pect to find a ready market ,as too sweeping and discouraging to certain biveds of Industrious chirks. A government report now slates that "more high quality bmwn eggs can bff used to advant age in New York City " After In terviewing fifty dealers In the metropolis, the statement Is mails that "there Is a real demand for i the brown article as well" as the white. Some Celery and Onions Vrom the little town of Brook shipping station for upper lake l.ahlsh. 6S carloads of celery, 172 carloads of onions, eight rars of onion sets and six cars of wheat have Le.-n sent o'lt since the fall season opened, and fiom Quinahy, a station west of Brooks on the Oregon Klectrlc. another fil car loads of celery were shipped from the lower end of the Lahlsh beav erdsm section. More Eggs. Lsss Butter A smstkr quantity of butter and larger holdings of ergs In storage Oriobrr 1st, as compared with October 1st a year ago are re IKiiied by the buroau of agricul tural economics. Among the poul try croup, holdings of turkeys are somewhat largnr than last year, although 1081 snrks nf frnrt poultry at 43,SjS.w pounds com pares' With 43.J01.000 pounds on J co-operative marketing; bus been October 1, 192T. " to him. He saya that the highest Coed Effect of Organiiation price he ever received for mohair It. A. Wright of Aurora Inilu- before he joined tho Hirst en the practical benefit which was 3S cents a pound. association hut since that time his price baa heel around 58 cents, or a gain of ! eents a pound. Nothing of special Interest on wheat this week. more (R 'rEDDARJvallime ttlhi&ini ever before jpS.M wmrrET SIX SEDAN $770D wiiHi.n-H LowrnT-rHHTn six Wrri! 7-BK1IIK, HAMkSHArT Touring Xil."l Roailsler fft.' Coiuth Sn'l.'.i iie 1I9. U.b violet Coupe 1755. All Willys Overland prices f. o. Ii. Toledo, Ohio, and pcclfirutiiins suit Ject to change without notice. ROOMY, comfortable interiors, , . with plenty of leg room and head room wide, deeply cush ioned neaU tasteful appointments and artistic finish outstanding ' performance that in economy, gpeed, pick-up, and power flings a challenge to any car on the road with such notable features, the Whippet Four and the Whippet Six make you wonder at their low prices. WHIPPET FOUR , SEDAN ssasr2a-s--;.rHi 1 B'l L" "I" FIW a- rorns Ttmrlna: $ti Roitter (2paa.) $iT'ntomSmirr (wlfhramhlrveat.f.i wMipe .". Cabriolet linue 'llh follapcihltt top f595( Coach $533. SIXES WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., TOLEDO, OHIO F. W. CHASE Phone 399 Salesroom 317 North Jackson St Roarburj. Oregoa r
