Roseburg news-review., December 28, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

ROSEBURG NEWS-keVTEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1928.
FIVE
mam km
FOBOiBUIlOBi
m UDJU8 BODIES SS
lag approximately 700.050 bones. , tlcns. because of their too gener-!
IiuiIhk lh past five yiars, build-' ou appraisals during 1S28 anil i
Ins; aguclallons have more than 1S27. IU take noma losses, tub
experience win ne wnoiesome. u
IP
ft
doubled their asset. There is
every Indication their business will
continue 10 prosper during 1U-9.
Harmful Phases
! While during 1. building and
loan Lssotitttions and cooperative
not pleasant.
Meantime, for the first time
since th World war, building and
loan association! are now gener
ally equ nped with adequate funds
cf the .Eastern United i to fluance home ownership. Vt 1th
have- shown a growth In 1 real estate values on a more
rces and membership wuri siame oasis, ine inaiviuuai norae-
maintained in recent seeker should find It easier to sat
isfy his needs.
1 3,000 Associations Have
Membership Exceeding
12 Million Over
Appraisals Hurt.
CINTINNA!., Iec.
Ing and loan associations in
(Muted States during 1928 made
the greatest gain in resources
ever recorded in a single year.
There now are 13,000 of these
associations, with a membership
above 12.ooo,mk and aggregate re
sources of x,150,i)uo,0uu, of which
;:,4)0,000,o0ii Is invested In niort-
the
years, they have in some places
run Into unfavorable cross cur
rents. A considerable tlegree of unem
ployment in industrial centers and
deflation of over-extended real ea
tute prices are facta which have
brought in their train a decrease
28. Build- J in the applications for mortgage
the j loans and an increase in foreclos
ures. Items of real estate will now,
for the first time in years, appear
in some financial statements.
Over-Appraisals Hurt
There is no evidence, however,
that foreclosures have been nioru
numerous In building and loan as
sociations than in banks and niort
MAO AQAIN1
939 fence, full weight and gauge;
copper bearing, lino galvanised,
33c per rod. Barb wire 12.9$ roll.
Good cedar poets ISo each.
8tei.ru & Cbenoweth.
VOLSTEAD SEES
NOTHING NEW iN
MAJ. MILLS' PLAN
KUKt-s on hoinis. It la estimated mite companies. On the whole Ilia
(hat during Vj2H the associations 1 associations ure likely to
loaned $2.3uu.iiO0,0u0, which fur- lens than others. Dut c
nisheii fu-iila (or buying or build- theiu, like other lending lnatltu-
H
i
lappy
New Year
i
To be able to cause even a small degree of
happiness is that degree of achievement
that parallels it. We wish you a Happy
and Prosperous New Year, and add our
el fort toward that end by contributing as
much of kindness with service as we know,
as much in values as we can, and as much
of quality as possible. .
(AMocLttd I'rw. Um-s Win)
ST. I'Al'L, Minn., Dec. 27. An
drew J. Volstead aald today that
auffer ! ne ua not particularly Impressed
BOme Of i u" ulc i"l'B pmu iw III... yiviiiur
lion euective.
"Major Mills (winner of the
Durant $25,tuu prize lor a program
of prohibition enforcement) la en
titled to a good deal of credit for
not proposing a reorganization of
the service," said Mr. Volstead, au
thor of the federal enforcement
act. "The prohibition lorcea have
.been organised almost to death. It
has been the bane of the service
aimost from the very atart.'
Mr. Volstead, now legal adviser
of the northwest prohibition en-
E forcemrnt district, said the prohi
A bitlon bureau already la operating
E along the same lines of "stopping
111- WUIKO
Mill.
' "Mbta Mill.' .inrpM.tlnna alone
other lines do not Impress me as
g I particularly new. The prohibition
bureau has been doing nearly ev-
ifi erythlng auggested by him in his
plan.
outlined by Major
T
: J71PFRI1T
WORKING MAN 7 U I Lll U I I
Eat and sleep
able prices. 825
81.
at reason-
Winchester
Word was received here today
of the death of M. M Van Horn,
a former resident of Winston, who
passed away at Milwaukee, Wis
consin, at the age of 80 years. Mr.
Van Horn, a native of Nebraska,
and a veteran of the Civil war,
moved here with his wife about
13 years ago, and spent 10 years
In Winston, where he operated a
small farm near the Happy Valley
bridge. - Three years ago the
couple went to Milwaukee to make
their home with a son, who Is the
principal of the high school
there.
Mrs. Fred Hamilton, of this city.
a daughter, waa called back to
list where large refunds were in
volved, while many golf clubs and
thousanda of Individuals appeared
in the smaller categorlea.
Ten refunds amounted to' more
than 11,000,000 with the R. J.
Heynolds Tobacco company of
Winston-Salem, N. C.. receiving
the largest amount Iti.tlS.sos.
The American Tobacco company
and subsidiaries, of New York, was
next with i.270,05.
Othera receiving more Uian II.
000.000 were the Federal Ship
Building conipany, Kearney, N. J..
t:l,54.J3; estate of Margaret
Olivia Sage, New York, 11,618.
3: Swift and company, Chicago,
11.496,631; the Tezaa company,
Houston, 11,336,607; estate of Pe
ter C. Brooks, Boston, 1 ,J 8M28 :
V nited Fuel and Gas company
N UNITED STATES
Intoxication. Ratterree la "ran.
ned beat" addict who hat been ar
retted three timet during the pas',
week. Afier getting a good "can
ned heat" jag Ratterree bat been
taking potsesslon of the first
house that appealed to him. Yes
terday he "moved" Into a home on
I'arrott street, badly frightened an
elderly lady who lived there. The
offlcera were called and took htiu
Into custody for the third time, at
ha waa arretted once by Night Of
ficer George Dietich and win
picked up again at Myrtle Creek.
He la to be given an examination
thla afternoon and will probably
be tent to the slate asylum un
til be recovera from the affecta of
hit prolonged wood alcohol tpree.
He comet from Chicago where his
wife is now living.
Milwaukee last week by the news i Inc., Charleston, West Virginia,
LOS ANOEI.ES. Dee. 28. Life , '
Insurance la a thermometer of 1 j
business. It reflects general trado
conditions becaute of Its wide-1
spread and diversified distribution.
One of every two Inhabitants of
thla country la Insured. Conie
quently, production of life Insur
ance, movet up and down with the
deflections in local and national
conditions. '
Total life Insurance in force In
1917, Including Industrial Insur
ance, waa approximately llO.OuO,-'
000.000. At the end of 1987 it had
grown to 187,000,000,000. We may
conservatively estimate totr' )
force In the I'nlted Slates by De-j
cemner si. lest, at o.uuu,umi,vuu,
MERCHANTS ATTENTION
If you are planning on ntw ttore for 1929 or with to
ohange your prtttnt locatlen It will pay you to Inspect tht
tpacs offtrtd for lata In the north half of tht Powell Building
t is N. JtoKton ttrsot. A Itate for S or S yean will bt glvtn
at vtry reatonable rental.
McLendon Realty Company
140 Jackten Street,
that her mother waa critically 111. ', 1,235.962. and the eaiate. of Ver- or more than 76 per cent of the .
She had been home only a few j ner .evoia need, uenver, si
hours when Mr. Van Horn was aud
denly stricken with paralysis and
died within a short time.
He leaves the widow, who la re
ported to be recovering from her
Illness, two sons, Frank of Ar
testa. New Mexico; Fred of Mil
waukee, and the dnuehter, Mrs.
Fred Hamilton of Iloseburg.
Funeral servicea were to be
held today, according to word re
ceived, with burial in a temporary
vault at Milwaukee.
222.3S3.
PENITENTIARY FINDS
NEW USE FOR RADIO
(AhotUIH frrm Lmwr4 Wirr)
COLLMBt'S, Ohio, Dec. 27. The
radio today found a new useful
ness uniting the several parts of
a penitentiary.
The microphone, connected with creMe i nfe insurance throughout
aisuou virtuj nere. win Drosucasi the country, other conditions indl-
life Insurance of the world.
One of the most hopeful tlgnt It
that aproxlmately 76 per cent of
the states toward the end of 1918
showed a gain in production of
new life Insurance over 1927. This
increase took placa in every In
dustrial and all but a few agricul
tural states.
Savings Habit Orowe
In addition to this diversified
and extensively distributed In
Eat barbecue aanawicnea and
five forever. Brand a Boa4 Stand
We'll deliver promptly and free!
3 lbs. Pure Lard '. 50c
Vl lbs. Pure Lard ...25c ij
rurc i or sausage c-tx.
Hamburger, lb 22c
Veal Stew, lb 15c
Lamb Stew, lb : 15c
Beef Stew, lb '. 15c
Beef Roasts, lb 20c-22c
CALL FOR WARRANTS
Vntlf-A I herehv Klven that all
jS; warrants on School District No.
il 116 Douglas County, Oregon, up to
Sj and Including No. 83 not paid for
A : want of funds, are hereby called
V 1 tor payment, and all interest
Ig ' ceases on this date. Dated Dec. 28.
1 1 la"8' VIRGIL RUST, Clerk.
!: '
!S"I HEALTH BULLETIN t
IS i The Importance of Rural Health
Work
(State Bourd of Health)
Timer model n conditions of
I transportation and travel, rural
i and urban health conditions react
I upon . ea.cn other. The sanltaiy
:: , " ' , VI auaity 0r um tremendous volume
i ork KoastS, lb ...UC-ZOC gOI 1HW loou now, slilPiied j daily
: SMOKED MEATS' . v " ' '
the annual prison minstrel show to
all departmenta of the Ohio peni
tentiary at I p. in.
The "mike" will be kept in the
prison cbapel and Sunday morn
ing aervices will be carried
convlcta unable to attend.
IN BANKRUPTCY
cate renewed prosperity. The
public bas acquired the habit of
saving. Banka' depoMta are great,
or and savings have been Inveiled
in tound aecnrltiet at well aa In
to Jlfe insurance. Capital wealth
paaslng through thete channelt In
j an Increasing volume reflects
I growing confidence of the public
In financial Institutions. As a re
sult the country It in a particul
arly atrong position and can read
ily absorb ordinary deflections of
trade.
Dixie Squares, lb 20c
Cottuge Hams, lb 27c
Bacon Backs, lb 27c
Half or Whole Ham,
Pickled Pork, lb
lb.
..30c
..25c
8
Douglas Market
g 238 N. Jackson
thrmich Inli-rHlate' tiaific In t
great important?,- far both-Wauiane
and business reasons, to our public
and our private interests and
fthnuirt he insured by adeauate. cu-
gji oriiinated, joint activities of gov
EJ ernmentul agencies local, time,
and U. s. puinio neaun service, iv
R ; undertake the tunltary control ot
E interstate truffle by Inspection and
i quarantine at our city uorueis aim
on our interstate Hues would bc
futlie and ridlculon under prea-
.1 C-fflr.iu, l,
r.' eui.-ui.y i.uiiuii iviib. ,.,v. ...
ical henlth uepai tmcnta in doing
tf their work, perform dutlea of statu
re , witie ana nmon-wiue imiiwnu,
SVu.ii I, u-ttioh ih. atnti.. aiirl the lt(l-
Phone 350 A ; eral health services are concerned.
3
I
.-V-.JS-. K. 1 i-TVl IT 3 . Bi
L.I .n vx s,frtst --s
"Fresh Eatables
lj00 ' Mark !t on the
A tt
Ne. B-12731 '
In the District Court of the United
States for the District ot Oregon.
I In the matter of Lloyd Oarrett,
j Bankrupt
lo ine creuitora or i.ioya uarrcii,
of Azalea, In the County of Doug
las, and dlatrlct aforcaald, a
(A-ax-iatrd Fns Utmi wir.) bankrupt:
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. The NoUce la hereby given that the .
treasury's annual list of tax re- said Lloyd Garrett wat on the 11th
fundi, covering the fiscal year day of December, 1928, duly ad
ending laat June 3'i, when 1142,-' judlcated bankrupt; and that the!
893,567 In illegally and erroneous-. first meeting of hit creditors will j
ly collected taxes was returned to be held at the office of the under
168,501 Individuals and corpora-1 signed referee In bankruptcy in
Hons, made its appearance today at Roseburg. Oregon, on the 8th day ,
the canltol. ' of January. 1929. at 10 o'clock in i
The list, made public by the ine torenoon, at wnicn time me .
house committee on expenditures, said creditors may attend, prove
carried only those refunds overithelr claims, appoint a trustee, ex1 'Don t rplll any of that stuff on
8500 and included claim allowances i amine ine oanarupi anu transact, juur nc ur n mi mo
on inonmo -.mill. I inck sales and ' such other business as may proper- oil. v. m. ttauerree toiu nnenu
HURT DESK BUT
estate taxes collected for 1928 and
prior years. Insurance1 companlea,
mills, industrial corporations, and
rich estates were numerous In the
ly come before aald meeting.
Dated December 27, mzs.
C. L. HAMILTON,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Webb yesterday when the offlar
removed a bottle of alcohol from
Ratlerree'a pocket after fie latter
had been arrested on a charge of
Ask your grocer for Mel-O-Maid
butter churned
fresh every day from the
choicest cream. Every
pound sold with a money
back guarantee of satisfac-tion.
K .V.I FJ U.VVV" TWnTS
1 ;i!M-lAJL"ii4'l IVJ.
tary standpoiut, reaaonable a no
I proper tor state and federal
I ui'tmniiDisi in tJnrnurapA and heln In
e.II-T5s5KKI development and permanent
f maintenance of such departmenta,
A i Lxperience indicates that the
hp best foundation for rural health
J I service in the United States la the
A county health department under
Jgjihe direction of qualified whole-
liniv uuuiiij iietiivii DiiinJi. ii it-
V j comes more and more evident lo
Sjthone wilh practical experience In
Aiihe public health field that the
V I agencies concerned with the pro-
S motion of specialized health activl
ties, such as typhoid fever pre
en t ion, tuberculosis prevention,
venereal disease prevention, or
T i child and maternal hygiene, can
perform most efficiently and eco
nomically by correlating their spe
cific activities in with the making
A I them a part of a well-balanced
g I comprehensive pros ram of local of
Jtj ficlal health service under the lro-Ajnu-diate
direction of qualified
i whole-time local health officers.
There are in the United States
A 'about 2,H5 counties, includinK dis
K trict h nmi parable to count kn,
Aj wholly or In considerable part,
S 1 rural, to whtrh local health service
nder the direction of whole-time
rnntifv nr lornl rt 11 riot i)llli tit.
fleers Is applicable, and In which
$ such servtre would be hlahly ad
J"; vaniaKiiUR. Tht' number of thene
gj units of populailon in which buIi
service wan in operation at the be
V I'liinlfiK of 11.20 wan lofi, and m
the beKlnnlnx of was 414. Of
A;Ui,;e 411 counties or dletrirts
gor f9 per cent, are receiving 11
,!iancial attsisisnce for the supf"
A of their local health service from
ODe or more of the following agen
icles: The state health department,
!the rntted Htates public heai'h
service, the ltochefeiier fouud-i-lion,
or othr airncl-'S. Mon'y in
vjitfMi for wi'll-nlrected whol-tlnie
rourity ha)rh sivl(-f yields to (lie
aveiairc ItHrtI tax paying rlttzfii an
annual dividend In dollars and
Cfula nni iriii g ucdr different local I
conditions from 100 to per
cent.
over so por cut of the ruial
popnlaiion of the United Biat-n U
as y-i uMpiovlded with of ( if l 1
locl ho.ilth s-rvl approaching
adfiiary. As a fonsequ-nre of
this deficien'-y, there in a sacrifuo
ot me n-aith anl iivm and the ma-
trial ri-sfiureeH of many of our
w"ip!e eveiy yar a sarriflci-
Khlr-h In n-edir.s teraus It is
A preventable, and prerniatle by
if m-arurs r-ndlly within oar means
5, and d-monntrated to be lu tu t
A bsglicat sense iojuomlt-al.
f-'l L . b P. U
Tf slow starting Tvete the only penalty
. . " Wet'' gasoline
might do
Under New
Management
The widely known People's Supply Compnny, for
many years doing business in Roseburg and occu
pying tlie entire ground floor of the 1. O. O. h .
building, has been purchased by the undersigned,
and we want to announce to the people of Doug.as
County that we are installing a fregh ttock of all
Stanle and Fancv Groceries. Fresh and Canned
Fruits, and we solicit your patronage with assur- g
ances that our prices will be the very lowest and the
poods the best to be had. g
Make a memorandum of your needs, then call us
up and give the order and we will deliver to your
door free of charge. g
WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
YOU EFFICIENTLY g
4
Peoples Cash Grocery ;
Successor to Peoples Supply Co.
Phone 145
WET"gasol!nesarenot
"wet" with water
but with heavy fractions of
petroleum. They'll cause
you trouble In starting
plenty of it. You use up more
battery, you delay your
self, you flood the carburetor
and waste gasoline every
time the engine gets cold.
But that's not all.
BLOW yntrr brtatk on u
mid mirror m how
tk vapor tsftlea. Th4 torn
thing happtn m your car;
"wef" ffamiin won't stay
mixid vrith air warn it Ail
tht oold manifold. "Pry"
Shtll MX) ovoroonm this
it $tay vaporised
Such & needless waste of
fuel, of oil useless dam
age to your carl
ShelUOO, the "dry" gat,
overcomes the winter start
ing problem and in doing
that it naturally overcomes
all these other things.
Careful refining elimin
ates the "wet" parts; the
result Is a "dry" gas that
The most serious waste and dam- burns cleanly. You start quickly on
age, you never see. Cold "wet" gaso- half choke with Shell 400. You drive
line that can't vapdrize is sucked into In winter just as you would In sum-
the motor. It runs down the cylinder mer, free from the thin oil menace,
walls and washes away the protecting ShelHOOiscostliertomake, of course,
film of oil. Down Into the crankcase it but you pay the same price for It as
goes, thinning your oil until within a for ordinary "wet" gasolines. All Shell
few days your lubricant Is likely half yellow and red pumps Bell it-lt Is the
gasoline!
only Shell gasoline sold.
QUICK STARTING
Carbon deposits eotst) from burned motor oil. If yoa
trail avoid the eferKuvr feati-ijrln; datnaff of hard
carbon, tnsiirt on Shell Motor OIL It forma no aartj
carbononly a little soft toot ttiat blowa away
fvl J i '
tin wtnttr m A undrid JEjj
mUtmofrunniagoflrn
4UuUtyoroileoto BWi
tor., yo " K ij
ffuolinf.' Bnt with a J
L 1 1 ii ii s a ill mors tAanI0-j L- J