Roseburg news-review., November 24, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

J
ROSEBURG NEWSREVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928.
THREE
Thanksgiving
Ball
AT
THE WIGWAM
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 28th
TURKEYS GIVEN AWAY
Come, You May Win One. .
Music by
THE MERRYMAKERS
T
cirlc coaet and to the Inalatance or
I nit-Ulral auttiurltiea that lettuce la
i one of the most . healthful, palat
j able.
I "From 9,740 carloada In 1922,
,j Mhlpmenta of lettuce to eastern
I markuts lat year reached the
amazing; total of 27.4U3 cars."
owm to tne sou ana climatic
advantttKes of the Taclflc coast
there ia not a single day In the
year in which lettuce la not being;
harvested and shipped under re
frigeration to eastern markets. Pro
duction in the Imperial Valley
continues from January to March,
when the Arizona spring crop
cornea In. continuing: into April.
From May until November the
wools. Simon Kiechle of Slltcoos I "". m .u,i pimi,.u.
had the championship monair :
fleece and In addition to limine the WatsonvilleSallnas district
25 In cash prize, won a hand-1 the lettuce year hem completed
some mohair cushion presented by hy (lie Arizona fall crops, which
i. c c'liasa & Co... Uoaton. sua i" fii
J SOCIETY t
(Continued from page 2.)
Wm. Bell. Mute Martha Yeo. Mlra
Grace It u bar. Mr. M. M. Miller and
; Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Bubar.
O
Ladies of Aid '
Entertained at
Charming Luncheon
The ladiea of the Central Aid
of the First Methodist episcopal
church were entertained at a
luncheon of charming appolnt-
! menta on Thursday at the C. S.
Heinline home In Laurelwood. M;s.
Heinline. Mrs. Paul Bubar. Mr.
Foster Burner. Mrs J. F. Dlllard,
! Mra. Crary and Miss Marina eo v- ." ,' .7 T i i r. fi-i,i aimin rnm into tiro.
! Joining in entertaining at the at- the Angora Journal. Portland, and , - la come ,n, ro"
r.i- nossesslon for the year of the il- uuttion.
Three out of seven champion
Ships for wool and mohair at the
recent wool show held at the Pa
cific International Livestock: Ex
position came to western Oregon
y
EM
KILLED; FUNERAL
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nor. 22.
Ira Earl Sutherland, 37, formerly of
Drain, Ore., died here yesterday a
few hours after he had been crush
ed between two logging ca.? on
the Donovan-Crockery log road in
the Wishkah valley. He was era
ployed as a brake man.
Mr. Sutherland was well known
In the northern part of the county
where he lived for home time. He
was born in Adel, Iowa, on Octo
ber 28. 191, and served In the LT.
S. navy during the World war.
making 27 trips across the water.
He waa a member of Aberdeen,
Wash.. Lodge No. 593 B. P. O. E.,
and is survived by his father. S.
R. Sutherland and one sister. Mrs.
Nellie Ryan of Drain and one
brother, Benjamin F. Sutherland,
of Burke, Idaho. Funeral services
were held In Drain, yesterday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock !n the Metho
dist church. Rev. Wood officiating.
Members of the local B. P. O. E.
gave the closing services at the
grave. H. C. Stearns of the Doug
las Funeral Home was In charge of
funeral arrangements.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23. A
tract of land on the Mount of
Olives facing Jerusalem Is to be
made into a garden for prayer.
It has been given to the travel In
stitute of Bible research by a wo
man who prefers to keep her name
secret. It. Is planned eventually to
make a Protestant Bible study cen
ter there.
(air.
Afterward a short busings ses
sion was held and the ladle de
cided to entertain the general aid
of the church at a luncheon and
Christmas party on December 13
at the church parlors. Sewitir? and
chatting entertained the group the
remainder of the afternoon.
Circle Entertains
With Informal Affair i
Lilac Circle Number 49, Neigh
bors of Woodcraft, enterlainpj
with a social night on Monday,
the regular business session being
followed by an informal affair.
Two applications for member
ship In the circle were received
and two new members were in
itiated. The circle was. received
and Introduced a member hy
transfer.
A special guest of the occasion
was Stella E. Blackerby. distiict
organizer, who talked on tin re
large objectives, the "Woodcrnft
Home" In Riverside. California,
and the new Woodcraft headquart
ers being erected in Portland on
the corner of 14th and Mori Iran
stieets. Another visitor was Mrs.
. M. J. Perkins of the Drain circle.
No program waa given, owing to
the recent death of one Df the
members. Refreshments were reiv
ed later.
4j ."'ii'"X"ul LH
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i m 1
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lamette valley Wool growers I 0
silver cut H H Smith, of Eu-INARCOTIC EDUCATION WEEK
nene carried off a similar cup with BEGINNING FEBRUARY 14TH
rhamnion'shiD low ouarler blood i
combine; fleece a did J- B. Stump Judge Charles W. Frlcke. of Los
& Sons of Monmouth with the 1 Anneles, president of the narcotic
Maryland May Use Ax on
Obsolete Statutes.
Cursing in Preeenee of Justict,
Free Lunch With Liquor and
Duelling on the List.
McNARY READY
WITH HIS THIRD
FARM AID BILL
championship braid fleece.
First place in "kid" mohair went
to W. L. Parker of Elmira with
the Orenon State College crowd
ing closely behind for second and
fourth. I). W. S. Wade of Camas
Valley was first In the fine wool
class. J. J. Thompson of Macleay
showed the first place fleece in tne
Shropshire ewe class and 'Mrs.
Verne Sersanous of Portland was
second in that class. Frank
research association, yesterday is
sued an appeal to observe Interna
tional Narcotic Education Vt eek,
beginning February 14th, during
that time to study the narcotic
problem from an economic, crimi
nal and physical aspect.
The appeal is especially directed
to clubs, civic, fraternal and re
HkIous organizations of the eight
Pacific coast states, which, he
states, have problems more acute
of
has
(Continued from page 1.)
extra session to begin next fall.
Extra Sesaion Needed
Senator Moses, of New Hamp
shire, one of Hoover's campaign
managers, has declared that he be
llevea a farm relief bill will be
passed at the coming short session,
but even at that he thinks an ex
tra sesaion necessary.
"We are confronted with a gen
eral tariff revision," he said, "and
I hope we can accomplish some
thing before December, 1929."
The senator from New Hamp
shire also -said that he was for
Senator Watson, of Indiana! to suc
ceed Vice President-elect Charles
Curtis aa majority leader In the
senate.
Brown of Carlton. Oregon, placed than other sections, due to tne
first fleece In the Hampshire ram 'many ports where narcotics enter
class and Chas. P. KUer & Son of this nation illegally, and problema
Harrlsburg. Oregon, showed fir. ! generally peculiar to any coast,
fleece In the Oxford ewe class. "Much confusion and mlslnfor
Other winners Included G. H- 'mat ton exist pertaining to the
Thompson of Macleay In the habit forming drug situation." he
Shropshire classes. I,. E. Good-'said. "Manifestly, no uormal youth
bourn of Hoseburg in the fine W adult would deliberately em
staple class, A. A. nender of Al-! brace this living death of drug ad
hanv in the three eighths blood diction if he knew what It meant
mmhine class. R. O. Robinson of and the almost impossibility
Sweet Home. Wm. Riddle. Jr., of overcoming this vice once
Monmouth and J. A. Scott of Ly- enslaved its victim
ons In the quarter blood combing "Knowledge of the evil Is essen
c'ass. E. U Petlibone & Son of.tlal In combating it. and we are
Corvallls and J- H. Vlck of Molalla 'asking every club and organltatioti
in the low quarter blood combing to nevoie one meeung uuniiB run
class A E Carev of Alsea. Icational week to a comprehensive
George Watson of Eugene. W. L.;study of the evil very eapeclaHy
Parker of Rlmlra. U W. Hotf-las it relates itself to this coast. To
-f nrf, n,1 TV TV. Fate I this end we have prepared the nec-
of Prospect in the mohair classes, lessary literature covering every
The wool show, sponsored by the fact concerlng the manufacture.
Pacific Cooperation Wool Growers, distribution and use of narcotics,
the largest cooperative wool mar- or hahit forming t rugs, and this
keting association In the United will be made aval able to the or
state., and Iwhlch markets the VnUtatlon. observing narcotic edu
wools of a large per cent of thel'""n week- , , ... .
western Oregon wools. Is the larg- ' " ' '
est woof show In the United States president has for n,e
and Is an annual event at the Pa- engaged in an p"' '"" m
itl international Livestock Ex- and study of the narcot c problem
nnntllnil i
The Btiow wn pronounced by has been
George T. WilHnprnrye, Hpeciallst
MocUtMl Prrm IurI Win )
BALTIMORE, Not. 22. A legal
baa aiD feeding terrapin to g
one's negro slaves more than once A
a meek probably will be removed V
from the statute books by the
Maryland legislature. jg
At their next session the stale H
lawmakers plan also to ?wipe out
the laws against cureing in the
presence of a Justice of the peace,
dueling, and some 300 other obso
lete or useless statutes that now
01 utter the Maryland law books.
Regulation of the hours during
which a liquor establishment may
do business was the purport of en-,
other of the enactments which a
legislative commltteo on obsolete ,
laws proposes eliminating by re
peal legislation It wilt recommend
to the coming session.
Some of the laws are more than
100 years old. One of the oldest
was enacted In 1723 and provides
that "every person who shall pro
fanely swear or curse In the pres
ence of a Justice of the peace or a
constable shall be fined, for the
first offense. 25 cents'
A law passed in 1816 provides
for a sentence of from five to 18
years for dueling. It rules also
that anyone leaving the state for
the purpose of dueling r.xiy be
brought back and subjected to the
same penalty.
In addition to the law regulating
the hours of a liquor establish
ment, there Is one which-forbids
the giving of free lunch with li
quor sales.
1 QUITTING BUSINESS i
I DISSOLVING OF PARTNERSHIP
5 Partners agree to dispose of (4,000 atock of
Furniture, Hardware, Tools and Machinery
to be Auctioned
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1
to tht highaat bidders for cash. Sala starts at 10 a. m.
M. C. RADABAUGH, Auctioneer
IS
THE ROSEBURG EXCHANGE, Inc.
Corner W. Cass and N. Pine Streets, Roseburg
IB?';
JOHN VEATCH NOMINATED
FOR ALUMNI PRESIDENT
(Amor-NtM PrM T-wM Wirr)
ErOENEt. Ore., Nov. 24 John
Watch. Portland, was nominated
from the floor for the office of
president of the I'nlversltv of Ore
gon Alumni assoristlon at the an
nual meetlntr held here today. Mrs.
(eorge O. (iooflall. iOueene, was
nominated for vice-president. These
are in addition to nominations bv
the committee yesterday. ..Allot-
lug will be made, by mall later.
A committee was appointed with
power to act on the proposal to
amalgamate the alumni of the (Tut.
a resolution favorinv the move was
versity and the medical school and
adopted. The alumni went on rec
ord as opopsed to holding the an
nual Oregon-Oregon State foot hull
game any place except on the two
campuses.
the formulation of a
program which will be presented to
the various organitaiions as a u
,n for the study of the problem,
Subjects covered Include, 'The Nar
cotic Situation.' 'The Economic As
pect of Drug Addiction 'Narcotics
nnrt Prime.' 'The llnblt Forming
Drugs and the Cure ana Kenanm-
TERRIFIC STORM AGAIN
LASHING GREAT BRITAIN
" (AttocUted Pre Leued Wire)
LONDON, Nov. 28. The British
Isles again today were In the grip
of an autumn storm which gave
indications of equalling in Intens
ity and possibly causing as much
damage as the visitation of last
Friday and Saturday. The Eng
lish channel was whipped into
fury, many vessels put In for shel
ter and air services between Croy
don and the continent were su
spended. In Portland Harbor two of the
latest all-metal type of British sea
planes were torn from their moor
ings They promptly capsized and
sank.
Beginning wish a gale which
swept in from the Atlantic, the
wind Increased until It attained al
most hurricsne force In some sec
tions. Dublin reported that the
storm hit Ireland this morning,
damaging roofs on many buildings
In that city and Wowing do(wn
trees-
in wool marketing and standardi
zation from the United States de
partment of agriculture, who judg
ed the fleeces to be the best he
had ever seen. Entries came from
Washington. Oregon, California,
johiio. moniana, wyuiiiin, "'llnt)nn nf thp Addict'"
n and Arizona one hundred aud .y SiMmatM
hlhlltnn. Kleven of the first pints
and champion flecrps Including I.
H. Smith low quarter blood comb
ine and J. J. Thompson Shropshire
ewe fleece, have been sent to ,Chl-
that
there are 10.00 OortialltZRtionB
this roast which will participate in
the eduactlonal program, and slat
ed that with a better understand
ing nl the narcotic problem, wo
shall he able to work out with
THIS
EVOLUTION
CHEERS EVEN THE
FUNDAMENTALIST
onKo for entry In the International.! " d pe of ,n.mi5i.nce the
wool hliow to De neiu mere m e-. narcotic problema "ow con
ceniber. . ,,i. . u. renueats that any
one desiring information about the
program and literature concerning
observance of this week, write the
association offices In the Chamber
of Commerce HuiiuinK, ix u
geles.
o
ri.EVKLANT), Nov. 23. Amelia
Karhart of the air ia heart wholo
and fancy free. "Hut you Dover
can tell: If 1 waa aure of the man
1 might be married tomorrow,"
she said in explaining that ahe no
lnnser waa engaged to Samuel
Chapman of Boston.
o-
PATRONIZE
NEWS-REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
Riding on a wave of evolution
In the eating habits of the nation,
the production of Taclfic coast
iceberg lettuce is increasing at an
amazing rate, according to J. T.
Saunders tjeight traffic manager
for Souiuf-fn Pacific company.
Ten years ago lettuce largely
Was used as a garnish, or a not-lntended-to-be-eatfn
ornament in
the serving of fish, broiled m'ats
and salads. Now. says Saunders,
It Is a major and almost dally
Item in the menu of nearly every
American family.
"This tremendous growth In
popularity," Saunders said, "prin
cipally Is due to better quality
and flavor of Iceberg lettuce de
veloped by the growers of th Pn-
Physiognomy
In the enrly days physiognomy
wus considered a form of witch
craft, und persons pructiclnu It were
much discredited. In l."V.7 an Eng
lish law provided that "all persons
faynlng a knowledge of physiog
nomic should he stripped and open
ly whipped until the body be
OUT OUR WAY
Bv William,
AM' He'S.T'rWiU
-T" MOVE "ThUS
CROwo wrfU A
iT TAt-fES S PuSrA
-T etAMO OUT FROM
-TH CROVMO BUT
-It-we CFOvjD I& VNJEL.U
ftWB-' ""SrTt kiovm "vMV
FCW ME PLEASE, LWE WAV OUT
1,1 f AHEM lr-V el HUML
r.
f:
pjl NEVER BEFORE M
3fll I has the screen exposed such startling facts jVl T:
"LABOR CAMP jjS
I mm I H B m H I lliuu 1 I
BOUND I
kmrJl I aa I
rCl 1 GEORGE O'BRIEN and oNUVI
fgU ESTELLE TAYLOR 1 0 iKUJ
rtST Also Admission ljJlSf1
Jul Co Short Mat. 10-2S VUL
VmJ Features , Eve. 10-35 Va
blnudye. I r i '
ANTLERS
II Sf last mnAV 111 I
Mon., Tues. and Wed. U ... times 1 UUA 1 . I
coiUM jo y M I; " M KEN MAYNARD " I
"(IVW'COOPtR I s "The Wagon Show"
TARZAN THE MIGHTY
I U u S 1 '"9 esf '-Ei l. Admiaaion ' f
rflmtl " I v. lC)2b
WPZm 2:19 I- -.7TiwjfT
fKi .V JS Two hews : L 'Jr.-s ;- ;r
MA j'Jr' Evenlnga f"-'-- - ' . i-n m.r-r, , V J
miq$j 7:15,9:00 1 1
If "sundays mwm I
i ' BEBE DANIELS I j g
I 'TAKE ME HOME' IjSMl
5 you Mviat aaan B.bo .I'M $
Daniela until you'vo aean Pft -"), n ' Zi'M I KLt
AL80 "Tako Ma Homl." Tho PV ' 4 l&jiM :
t Cooi Short g-at comedy atar throwa K -J.4. : I
Foaturea f ;w new high kicko and 1 '" , II kV
V; throbe into tho drama, f k-V. 4 VjC
C Mat. 10c25o with Neil Hamilton and tv ' '
f tve. 10c-35o sorgeous Lllyan Taahmin. tify'-Uvf'.i, '-jfA ' icw
A atory of love behind tha Uf-'fi ' JaJLLs, ' (S
A; footlighta. I tr I A L-. "' -
nS I "l ! STARTS MONDAY
LAST TIMES I For Thro, 0y 'Q'fl J
M T0DAY Tyry t? rwy Col,een Moore Yi '
p Charlie dmimSi Jfrp :
I Murray i . i wll 1 ;
if ! II Matinees Wf ',k Jj 1
I "The Head Man" i Daily at 2:15 I ..Jf " i
Vf Small town iolltlr and . W fl
J bin tlm lauKha. Whllf J tvenmpa t - , ,
the p-i.l' tp ranilna; 7:15 and 9. -OO R . y '. " -x- 1 J
j votea f:ir t hnrlle. Char- W i . K 1 j
A llo waa raatlnic -yca at j II 4VA ! A 1 I
6 T A ANTLERS J i
U5A - JrM t ' Arimlalon i
jgl A Rib Splitting Comedy f-jL K Mate. 10c 35e WA
SO Lateet Newa EV"" Jv l ,,&lL EV"' j$M
EXPERT SERVICE
ED SQUIER.
Jackson and Winchester Sts.
Phone 570 L
. .r PAW A fOU i-cANE, . .Me. 1