Roseburg news-review., June 19, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929.
TWO
: WENS FIRST PLAGE -
The Robbing lUfin and Pistol
club huH been informed by tlin
luo rifle annotation that the
I Vjiiiu entered by tbe local club iu
the elate matches for this Hpring
- . took first lilact; in each mutch.
' Jl'he first match fired wan the
JIV'iy team mutch and was won by
a 52 point margin over any other
team filtered. The I'ortlanil Kllle
--club took second place and Hie
Hof:k Quarry team took third place.
The local club will receive a
trophy from the Oregon Htate Kifle
1 association for winning UiIh mulch.
.. ,-The second match wan the stale
HRMtl bore match. Tim local team
won thl.s match by only five points.
- The Portland itifle club took sec
ond in this mulch and the Sellwood
itille team of Portland took third.
Kch meinher of the local team will
receive a Mold medal.
- 1 In the third match tho local
" team noted out the Laplne Itifle
club team by only two points for
"fink place. The Portland Jtlfle
club took third in this match. A
" - Hbl medal will be awarded to each
member of the local team.
. The first two matches were shot
' " with .22 calibre rifles and the third
with Hie Springfield .3U calibre
'flfle.
The members of the local club
placed well in tho slate individual
mutches alHO. Hugh Pearson was
second in the state in the gallery
individual match and Hugh ilarri--Hon
placed fourth. Iu the small bore
"iron sight match U L. Powell plac--'
c(f'second in the slate with Hugh
'" Jfarrison fourth, and ilugb Pearson
" liflh. hit eve and Hugh Pearson
placed fourth and fifth in tho small
' bo'l-e, any sight, individual match.
' AM of these parties will receive
I,'.;,' medals from Iho Oregon Htale Uillo
HHSocfal ion,
i'lie rifle clubs over the slate are
J"' In practice lor the matches to be
'I'' shot in August from which the
"t'flmp Perry team will be picked to
" represent Oregon In the national
matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. The
lucal club had three members oil
this team last year and are expect
ing to put at least (hat many on
tho team this year. Any one that
is Interested in the shooting gamp
Is invited to attend the meetings of
iUw local club on tho iirnt and
ttrtrd Tuesday of each month at
irrisou's garage.
wrtJf. . o
United artisans
r: . AT DISTRICT MEET
lA largely attended district mect
' lag or the United ArtlsmiH was held
in this city on June ir. A large
delegation was represented from
.v, Kugeiie, Sutherlin, Portland and
ff (joints Pass. Kuril assembly
JiUitight candidates and HoHehutg
4mmI a large cIuks for Initiation.
The ritualistie work was exempll
fffljfd by Itoseburg nssenilily, a hi is t
A id by a well trained pal ml of 12
"frming ladies: Dorothy Main, Mux
ine Laird, Josephine CuclieHri,
"Wary Marstera, Ann IMicket, Lous
ihi Fletcher, Kather Meyer, Merniee
Voney, Huth lloulik, Marjorie
-'"nhnson, liuth Meyer, and Mabel
Morgan. The lioscduu'g team re
lelved many compliments on their
work.
Alter the inltialory work splen
did talks were made. A. C. Mars
ters gave a very Interesting talk on
fraternal societies. Roy K. Hacked,
supreme superintendent, gave a
short address and prepenteil Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Hudson with a pres
- nit on the occasion of their 38th
".'. wadding anniversary. Dr. Wade of
2. lloseburg, and I.-. It. White, muster
artisan of Kugene, gave short talks,
if. a. Hudson, supreme master ar
tlsan of Portland, gave a very ln
tereatlng and Instructive address.
."- A strawberry luncheon ami dane
, i"K. turnlsJitMl the.. eu.(v':'LtUiniejil
for the cwiJtiing, Much CMlll Is
MJveu Mrs. Locke, dtstrkt deputy,
lor the success of the meeting.
Through her efforts the member-
skip has Increased 50 por cent in
uio last tew mouths.
r: lamiTsIwping
T SEASON TO BE
STARTED SOON
.r Shlpmeuls of TmpQua Valle
-J" lambs will start within tho next
week or ten days, according to
present expectations. A few buyers
have already been In the field of
? fering prices ranging from 11 to 11
cents pt'r pound. 1 lie market lias
hlrt ii showing u slight decline dur
ir iug tile pa lew days.
The la mh crop thisvear, dewpite
a por Hlart, Is now excellent. The
o'olouKti rains, whiili hue result
- - od In piovidiug an abundance of
Uesh green teed, have causeil the
"7 -animal o put en rapid growth si
tiiat the are now unite large and in
t pQme condition, 1 he early range
1 iiHulitions ueiu poor, so that tin
animals did not get sutticient feed
i earlier in the beason.
2nd PLACE SEALS
BEAT MISSIONS iN
" SERIES OPENER
' -'h'st blood tn the battle for the
' -.J'actMc Coast league leadership was
-ilmvn by the San Kiaacisio Seals
x ' yn?ivniy In their trfmnh oer the
U' uo'eli Mission Iteds at Itecrea-
.- tion park. Ten thoussnd fans
, turned out to witness the first clat-h
of" this w eek's crucial series,
which may prove the deeishe tine
-in this season's championship race, j
J: - The score was 15 to 3. For the,
filings, the contest resolved Itself
Kidnapers of Lieutenant Governor Kinne of Idaho
Enter Pleas of Guilty and Await Prison Sentences
i r. , .
, 1
1
Northern Idaho authorities gave relentless prosecution after Lieut.
Cov. W. P. Kinne (below) and others were kidnaped near Orofino, and
as a result the five men shown manacled together were jailed at Lewis
ton. The man on the extreme right Is an officer having them in charge.
At Lewlston June 18, four of the men pleaded guilty to abduction.
They will be sentenced Thursday. The fifth member of the gang,
(ioorge Norman, will be tried In Clearwater county on charges of being
an aecei'sory to robbery, police said. The otners said he was their
leader In a projected safe robbery which he was planning when they
attacked Kinne.
As soon as the lieutenant-governor reported that he had been at
tacked, thousands of posseiuen and police who had sought him, began
a man hunt and for two days the heavy timber around Orofino, where
the attack occurred, s wanned with gun toting searchers. The prisoners
were found at Jullaetta. Idaho, after they had been driven madly acrosa
country trying to escape In an automobile stolen from V. L. Tribbey,
who became involved tn the affair when he and Paul Kilde tried to
rescue the lieutenant-governor from the men who held him prisoner.
into a pitchers' battle between El
mer Jacobs of the Seals, and Pert
Cole, but from the sixth Inning. on,
it was a complete rout.
Oakland took the sorios opener
from Seattle to I, in the north-
rn camp. Not only did Pete Daglia
pitch his team to victory, but he
scored the winning run. Anotln-t
Pete, Pete Head, poked out a homer
for the single tall ygalued by the.
Uedsktns. Dagna held tbe foe to
3 hits, while his team mates gath
ered 7. The Hollywood Stars, de
termined to tumble Los Angeles in
to the second division, eked out a
ti to 4 victory over the Angels.
Th rue" homers gave the game a few
added thrills.
Portland and Sacramento were
Idle due to wet grounds. Tliey play
a double-header today at Portland.
-o
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. 8. Weather Ilurrau Office,
lloseburg, Oregon. I lata reported
by 10. II. Fletcher, Meteorologist in
charge. -
I iaromet ric pressuro ( reduced
to sea level) 5 a. in HO. 10
Relative humidity B p. m. yes
terday (per cent) 47
Highest temperature yesterday (ill
Lowest temperature last night 3S
Average temperature for the
day GO
Normal temperature for this
date (S3
Precip. In Inches and Hundredths
Precipitation for 21 hours,
ending 5 a. m 02
Total precip. since 1st month 2.t7
Normal precip. for (his mouth 1.09
Total precip. from Sept. 1,
192M, to dato 22.S9
Nirma precip. from Sept. 1
,lo date. , 31.93
Total' deiiclen"ij)-lnee Sept. I,
192S T... J 51.01
Normal seasonal precip. Hept.
t-i May. Inclusive 31.16
Forecast for interior southwest
Oregon; Kalr tonight and Thurs
day; rising temperature.
1
(AnwK-lflti'il Prem l.eawtt Wiro)
Defeating tho Washington Sena
tors yesterday, 7 to ti, for the thir
teenth time out of fourteen starts
this season, tho Athletics gained a
half game over the Yankees, who
now trail by eight full games
again. The champions got no better
than an even break against the Ked
Sox, despite the presence of ltabe
ituth In tho flesh on the bench.
Freddy llelmach exercised his cus
tomary spell over the Dostonose in
tho opener to win by D to u, but
1'ipgras, Zachary and Sherid shot
the chutes in the nightcap, which
Hnstou won by 7 to 4. Lou (Jehrig
got his eighteenth home run in the
opener, holding his llo with Hafey
of the Cardinals, who broke out
wilu a round trip blow at Chicago.
Other teams in the American
league were idle.
Giants Beaten Twice
Inspired no doubt by the loose
conduct of the Heaven who brazen
ly took two one-run decisions from
the Cardinals at St. Louis on Sun
day, the roaring , Kohius hit ihe
warpath at a most inopportune
moment tor the Uiauis. Not satis
fied with winning the first game by
S to 7. the Flatbush Dock came
t ight back in the second to win by
7 to G on home runs by Hube Itress
ler and Ha he Herman In the eighth
and the ninth respectively.
The first game witnessed the
rout of both Larry Benton and
MEW..,
Jtoseburg Cbinet Sho
, r.12 rnwlcr SI.
FURNITURE REPAIRING
All kliula of lluill Iu Work iiihiIu
tn order.
Window Screens made to order
G. S. AND F. L. COCKELRCA3
IMionif 6J1.1
Sasa Fffasicssco
New low fares to California $15 to
San Francisco, $28 to Los Angeles. These
tickets arc good on day coaches of either
the "Shasta" or "Oregonian." They may
nlso be used on Tourist sleeping car of
the "Ongonian."
This type of travel has proved so pop
ular between Portland and California
that the privilege has been extended to
include other points. It combines com
fort with low cost transportation.
Planning a taxation.' Phom or call on us
for all travel information
Southern Pacific
E. CLARK, Aflent
Phone 11
Uaz.y Vanco, John Morrison did a
i air job of finishing for the itob..
but the Uiaut pitching remained iu
diiferent. Alelviu (Ht hit hia fifteen
th homer, and Dill Terry also hit
lor the circuit. Hill got nine out of
ten in the two games, lifting his
average to-.4uU and himself to the
league leadership.
Cardinals on Top
The Giants were not the only
contending team to run into trouble
yesterday. Ked Lucas outpitched
Irvin Hrame at Cincinnati to shade
Pittsburgh by 2 to 1, and the Cubs
thumped the Cardinals by I'i to6
at Chicago as Hack Wilson hit two
homers. This round of results left
the Cardinals holding a three
point lead and their heads. The
Pirates were second, three points
ahead of the Cubd.
The 4 to 2 victory of the Phillies
over the Hraves was notable chief
ly for the seventeenth home run of
Charles Klein, the slugging out
tielder of t tie Philadelphia team.
With the number of women driv
ers increasing by thousands and
thousands eacbh year, automobile
manufacturers more than ever be
fore consider this factor in the de
sign and construction of (heir pro
ducts. This is aimed at by provid
ing as many conveniences and
safety features as possible, that
will appeal, not only to women, but
to all drivers.
A clear example of this Is seen
in the Willys-Overland company's
new line of Whippet fours and
sixes. Notable among the outstand
ing conveniences on these cars is
the "finger-tip control." TbiB con
sists of a button conveniently
placed in the center of the steer
ing wheel to control all the func
tions of starting the motor, mani
pulations of the lights and sound
ing the horn.
In addition to this being a de
cided safety factor it also material
ly Increases the driving comfort
of the driver. With this new im
provement the driver no longer
searches with his or her foot for
tbe stnrtar button usually found
in the toe board. Instead, a slight
pull up of the button starts the
engine, a turn of the button to the
right controls the lights of the new
type headlamps, and the horn is
sounded by pressing the . button
downward with the finger.
The new improved steering gear
also provfdes easier handling of
the car with a minimum of effort.
This permits women to more easily
pant tneir car. The increased sec
ond speed gear is a distinct aid
in heavy city traffic and allows
quicker pickup and get awnv.
The larger and more comfortable
interiors, as well as the large,
easily operated 4-wheel brakes, al-
hit arc distinctive features which
will anneal to both mn and wo
men drivers, while the notable
fuel and oil economy and low
maintenance cost make the Whip
pete outstanding in the low priced
classification.
Mr. McKay has made a business j
of raising the lilies and has de-j
veloped an extensive industry. :
Bulbs of every variety of lily from
the lowliest to the most expensive
are tended with care at the farm.
Tall rows of the stalks of lilies
are sheltered by a well kept prune
orchard. Near the river bank the
red lilies add a spot of bright color
to the landscape.
Mr .and Mrs. McKay have been
tending the bulbs and adding new
varieties to their stock for months
until at this time they have thou
sands of rare bulbs.
The climate of Douglas county Is
well adapted to the bulb industry
according to Mr. McKay and his ex
periments with the industry prove
that it is one well worth the time
to develop.
Among the bulbs grown by Mr.
McKay are tiie Elegana Hormanii
L Washingtonianum and Klegaus
Leonard Joerg. Names that are
foreign to the average flower lover
are common tn the vocabulary of
the McKays and Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Kay read their tags readily and
know each plant by name.
BULB INDUSTRY IS
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL
IN DOUGLAS COUNTY
"Solomon in all his glory was not
arrayed like one of these"
Lilies of the field. Perhaps many
'"il residents do not know of the
glirv of locally grown lilies.
Nestled in a fertile valley a short
distance from the city, tall stalks
wave in trie breeze heavy with
clusters of the waxy blooms. White
lilies; cream lilies, shading to a
delicate lavender they , stand
straight and tall, delicate but
sturdy. Brilliant flame colored lilies
in a riot of color against a back
ground of blue delphinium.
Such is the sight that greets the
tye to the visitor at Sunny (Hale
Fruit Farm owned and operated by
Ilobert McKay of Lookingglass.
' DANCE
Myrtle Creek Grange hall Satur
day night, June 22. All Grangers
and their friends welcome.
K. W. ALSFAl'C H,
Master Myrtle Creek Grange.
Watklns products. 120 West
Lane. Phono J77.
Dan VVuille & Co.,
Inc.
Fruit Exporters Pear and
Apple Growers
Will attain pack nt the Kdcn
bower Iiroccoli WiirehouBe tills
eomiiiK Beaaon. See us for
foundling your tonnage.
PHONE 31-F-5
WANTED
WrITH the addition of a
series of light, fast delivery
trucks we inaugurated a new
money-making dealer plan. We
are seeking a representative in
this territory. He may operate ex
clusively as a Moreland dealer or
in connection with another line
of enterprise. No heavy invest
ment is involved.
Moreland dealerships are being
established throughout the West
under the supervision of direct
factory branches. These branches
stock new trucks and spare parts,
and are in a position to assist in
financing Moreland dealers.
We offer the right man an oppor
tunity to cash in on the truck -business
that will naturally devel
op in this territory. The Moreland
line extends from the light, fast
vehicles up to the biggest trucks
the law allows.
It is a very fertile and profitable
field. Write for further details to
Gtntral Sales Manager
MOKE,AIYI MOTOR
T K U C K CO ill I A IV V
BURBANK, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
NOTICE
Orange picnic for June 21 Is
called off at Wigwam.
PICNIC COMMITTEE,
Myrtle Creek GraliKe.
SPECIAL I
1 I
j Continuing Our Dollar Special j
ru, Wool- S
g W1IC If wx 3
I
Men's 2 or 3-piece suits cleaned and
pressed $1-00
Press only 50 j
I Ladies' summer coats cleaned and
1 pressed
1 These prices cash and carry only g
Special ends Saturday, June 22
1 ROSEBURG CLEANERS I
Phone 472 308 North Jackson
taemtrmtcat TnmifOitBtim
Gthe Chevrolet Six offers
all the Distinct Advantages of I
BODY FISHER
t I H
STYLE
The new Fisher bodies on the Chev
rolet Six are unusually smart and
attractive. Concave front pillars
lengthen the profile the effect of
the side paneling extends well up
over the roof line and all rear
quarters are artistically molded.
COMFORT
In comfort, too, these new Fisher
bodies represent a marked advance.
The seats are deeply cushioned.
Upholstery is "built-up" for added
luxuriousness. And the driver's seat
Is easily adjustable, forward and back.
S T R E N G T II
Another outstanding feature of these
new Fisher bodies is their sturdy
construction. Built of selected hard
wood and steel, they provide a
measure of strength, endurance and
safety that is unapproached in any
other low-priced car.
QUIETNESS
As a result of their composite wood
and steel construction, Chevrolet's
new Fisher bodies are exceptionally
quiet. The roof is padded to pre
vent rumble. And wherever wood
and metal contact, a layer of insu
lation prevents noise.
APPOINTMENTS
All hardware fittings on Chevrolet
enclosed bodies are designed and
built by Ternstedt. Door handles are
of the remote control type window
lifts are smart and convenient and
all exterior bright metal parts are
chromium - plated.
FINISH
No single feature of Chevrolet bodies
has created more widespread com
ment than their beautiful finish
made possible by the superlatively
smooth surface of the steel body
panels. Applied against this silken
surface, Chevrolet finishes are uni
form, lustrous and permanent.
oAds....$525 The coach K'ncdm7'' 72;
The CtS TJ. . (
phaeton 525 epAP- Sj..o.u..595
ST- .'595 595 -hc-.400 I
- 675 Sf -TonCh.u?45 I
KoVrr...,695 "'"n&ttlT" SaSaQb650 1
COMPARE the delivered price as well as the list price in I
considering automobile values. Chevrolet's delivered prices i
include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing. I
' i"
A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR
HANSEN CHEVROLET CO.
Suihcrlin Garage
Sutherlin
Roscburst, Oreeon
Associated Dealers
Cowan's Garage
Yoncalla i
Monson's Service Station
Drain