Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 01, 1929, Image 8

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Roseburg news-review., July 01, 1929, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. 'ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY, JULY 1, 1929. Single F(crt Ecard Controls All cl State Higher Education E J.CPENNEYC 229-231 CASS ST. ROSEBURG. OREGON Picnic Results in Plan to Cooperate in Matters Pertaining Welfare of Industry. J. II. Clark Is Named President and J. C. Leedy Eitcted Secretary. Formntlnn of a poultry orijnnlzn tfon. 1o be known as tin IjouIus oiiniy yuiltry iiKPoriiit Urn, wjih Utjcided tijnn ycslcnlay at tin- poul tryiiiftn'ff pli-iilr. wljlr-h was a inont successful (-vrnt from nvcrv Maud point, This asportation will liavo no t-onfit hui ion or bylaws, anil no dues will In chai-KiMl th members Ii Ik solely an orKunization to work rooni-rativuly for the development or the industry anrl thu w. 'lim its members. Meetings will bo heJd at the call of tint president, wh vor matters come to llfiht needing tho intention of Ihe poultrymen o! ine county ns a group. It Is h lleved (hiit such an ' organization will bf of unloltl ln iu flt fa matter pertaining to legiHbitlon, local markets, disease control, cooper ative buying of supplier, and man other ft 11 eh problems affecting the. pottltrynien as n whole. Hy having Kuril an Hftynchiilnn. It Is believed It will he possible to weenie operative action that will bi; eoii'iiclerj'hle Infhu-nce. "J. 11. CJurk, of KoHebiirg, wuk elected president and c. Leedy county ngent, was named secrn- uiry. (.enrgn unit and K, 1(. Kejni wen- named ns Ihe program com niitlee. The oniccrs will cull it mewing of t In association when ever they find some mutter need Ing the attention of Ihe members. They now phiii. however, to ar rau -e another nodal meet 'in; with In -about a monlli, at which time nnoiher idenic, similar to Dial bdd yesterday, will be provided al Home rent ral location. Much Interest Shown A great deal of interest was rhown In yenenlnv'n meetim: Hiero being nearly 100 persons in ailentlance. While the program wiih entirely Informal, it ipilckly developed Into a discussion ttt the Pacific Cooperative roiiltry (row ers association. Tin association Is anxious In etabll:d. a packing plant at Hose burg, and ban announced that such a plant will be established ns sooi aH 7rtofMl producing bens an ln H up tributary lo Ihe station Naturally, the poiiltrvnien who an now inemberH'ot tbo association are very anxious (o see Hie pack lug plant built, and are endeavor ill'.; to Interest their neighbors In becoming im inherH bo that the lui prewctnent muv he nee n red. (ienrge Hurl, who presided over tile, meeting, recalled the fact thai Ine marketing association wan f'.ltllied al llosehill'g 10 yearn ago. The formation of the organization resulted from a caravan which started at Mr. Hurl's place ttoiiih nf Kosehunr. .1. 11. r'nrk. s Cmuplon and Ceorgo Telford were the Don ;lan county puultrymen who made ihe trip through Kane rounty and the Willamette vallev Into I'oiiland, where the growers decided to create the association. Surplus to Bo Distributed During the (en year f opera Hon. Mr. Hurt stated. Ihe associa tion has no only paid the growers more for their than they could secure on the open market, bill It has greatly aided In stand nnllzing prices and eslahHshlng I be reputation of Ore ;ou egj;s throughout Ihe nation. It now Inn a rapidly prow lug market system and in giving (he producers won derful service. Mr. Hurt, declared. There now exists a Sim.ium surphiH as n result oT the efficient opein llouu. Thin surplus. Is lo he dis tributed to members on a pro-rata basis according lo the number of ergs shipped during the period when the surplus was created. Cut uers who shipped dutin; I'.Jti ami Vril will rccdve ihdr shares of fio.ooo neetiinnlnted during those years, and the remainder of the vnrnlns will he dist rl'mled as C i - bad Si f A Mm, Men now administering nffairs of Oregon's higher educational institu tions, who took oltice July 1. Top, from left, B. F. Irvine, C. L. Starr, and C. C. Colt, all of Portland. Center, Edward C. Pease, The Dalles; Albert Burch, Medford; F. E. Canister, Albany. Bottom, Herman Oliver, Canyon City; Aubrey Watzek, Portland, E. C. Sammons, Portland. Hacked by a large majority of the state lcfiislature, a favorable decision of the supreme court, and evident support from the public, Orion's new plan for the administration of state supported higher education went iulo effect July I under t he leadership of the board of education consi.stinp, ot nine nun appointed by Governor I. L. Patterson. This hoard, with the assistance of a full lime executive secretary, now has, full charge of the alairs of Oregon Slate college at Corvatlis, the University of Oregon at Eugene, the Oregon Normal School at Mon mouth, the Southern Oregon Normal at Ashland, and the Eastern Oregon Normal ar l.aGrandc. 'I he board has been empowered lo conduct an Impartial survey of all the institutions to determine their needs and most effective organiza tion, after which it may allocate the lotat funds appropriated for higher education as it sees fit. l-or the first year there is to be no change in the present ratio of distribution. apitlly as the records can be i afternoon was Rpent In u general discussion of poultry matters. The county la to be well represented. It Is expected, at the state poultry men's convention in Corvallis July 17 and in. At the conclusion of the after noon U. II. Witt si or Myrtle Creek, and Cl. A. Lindhlooni, of lloseburg, signed up In Ihe naso dallnn. Mr. Wutzig with 1,200 hens, thus taking another sle towards the securing of tho pack lug plant. becked and the amountd due each member ascertained. The surplus, Mr. Hurt, says, ihows that Ihe cooperative Is not nly paying its members the hlgh- st market price for eggH, hut pro men a bonus where there ia a profit made. 11. K. Hale, county agent of Poos ounty, slated that be Is confident t county poultrynicn will be glad to cooperate with producers in Douglas county In securing suf ficient signup to secure the pack ing plant. Cnns county poullryuien have a small association, hut ihe Increase is becoming such that there is a realization of n m-ed fori larger market and he believes thai Ihe asiiuciitllon at Myrlle Point and Couille will he willing lo cast lis lot with tho coast or ganization. lie is lo make arrangements for a meetiu- to be h-ld ;:; oiuille. al which time Mougbis county pont trymen will meet and discuss ihe matter of linking up wirh the coast organization. Poni'tn ro(!'!y now has 4r. nun heiiH sinned up and oos county lias from fifteen to . im.,ij I went y thousand that inn be I said h r.iniii-11 ire. so unit ii ine pro posen , i th. ,i,m .,, .,f n. negotiation are micci ssrul It will 1 1 i,,i.r whib. H wum in ,ii-v ii.w.L- ..i TALLMAN ALLEGED TO BE ON STEAMER AT TACOMA DOCK RAN F11ANC1SCO, July 1. San Kranclsco police last night asked ofilceiK In Tacoma to look for Wil liam L. Tallman. wanted for the murder of Mrs. Virginia Patty In l.os Angeles, aboard the steamer I leber. The polli e here a:Ud on lufoi iua- lion given by Joseph Smith of Ma il shipyard worker. Smith was positive that he saw be no problem to secure HiifflcliMft (lalfiiinii .tmu. a i. signup t( H. cuie ihe plant. Law a iiewspapur photograph of leier Johnson, a newcomer In Tallman later and recognized the the county from Soulh Dakota. man in the radio room as the fugl ui -mi that the ponlti ynien do I the. everything possible to develop the The 1 leber. said to have been industry. Coining from the mouit j purchased recently bv Japanese In lain di.irict or Dakota to Doinins lerests. was reported to be loading county Is like stepping into a new . lumber MI preparing to sail today world, he paid. He believes ihe Tor the orient. , t'niptm valley to be the garden I - rt. sot of the world. Mrs. Lena Slndt. Mrs. F M Se- Numerous other speakers ex- luiim and Mrs. Tracev furnished pres.sed opinions regardiiiK tin hoinpieis of assorted 'flowers for t -.no, hitlioi and its work, and Ihe tin- Chamber of Commerce (odav (Dy the Associated Press) Drownings claimed 16 lives over the week-end. in various sections of the United States and Canada. American river in California, claimed four lives Sunday by drowning. John Kleopulos, 12, and iiiy Paracci, 15, Koseville you t lis succumbed at Fair Oaks; Lafay ette McUrath, 60, Sacramento county employe and Ills wife, aged ;y, drowned near Folsom. Joe Poppio, sewer digger, drown ed in Pipe lake, near Seattle when a canoe overturned. ,Mrs. Hazel Kva Mitchell, 32, and Hudd Hlsun, 32, both residents or Cenralia, Wash., were drowned at Summit lake, near Olympia. Plunging bead-long Into a ten gallon milk crock, Olga Shuben, two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Shuben was drown ed at Palo Ceiiro, Cal. At Midland, Ontario, three men were drowned when eight pel sons fell from a boat Into Georgian bay. Five men were drowned at Riv iere Du Loup, Quebec, when a bridge on which they were stand ing collapsed and threw them into the St. Lawrence river. Oregon Woman Suicides LA GHANDK, Ore., July 1. Mrs. Emily Sophia Harris, 57, was found dead In the Grande Ronde river, near here, yesterday after noon. Officials decided the case was suicide. Mrs. Harris had been ill for the past 10 years and the loss of her husband years ago is said to have added to her despondency. SO-CALLED BORAH LETTERS FORGERY CASE BEING TRIED (Aunolntnl Pre. Lcawvl Win?) IJKItUN. July 1. Vladimir Or- loff, who with PoIit PnvlonovvHky and flevcrnl olhtrfl hiiH lioen iu'cuh- eil of forcing documents among which wi'io Ihe to eulli'd llonih let ei-8 HiiliHenuciitlv shown to he (nine, went on tllnl today In Ilorlln. i ne niTi iiBc linh hut the mo tives of Oi loff In ofrerliiK the docu- mi'lits to Unhurt II. Klllckerhoeker, Merlin correspondent of the New York Kveulne I'ost. were nurolv idealistic. Orloff claimed that the docu ments were conies of real letters emanating from the secret police of soviet Itussla. He could not of fer Kuickerhocker the originals, as they would have meant the shoot ing of the official from whom he obtained them, hut that he had mien In pood faith In offering the copies to the correspondent. -o- "DRUNK" COMMITS SUICIDE IN JAIL f Aiwnoliiltil l'nwi IaiiimiI Win) PORTLAND. Ore., July 1. Rela tives of Jack Malson, 40, who hang ed himself In a padded cell in the police emergency hospital Sunday night were being sought hv author! lies today. The hodv was held at (he morgue pending disposition. Malson was serving a 10-ilav sen tence for drunkenness, after a sul- itle nltenipt earlier in the day. he was transferred to the padded cell, lie ripped his shirt Into small pieces, tied one end around his neck and the other to a ring over Ihe door. A trusty found him dead. MAIL CARRIERS PLAN TOM CRAIG MEMORIAL fAMaM-lntitl Pr,.. .,.nM, Wirr) EUCIKNK. Ore.. July 1. A me niorlal to Tom Craig, pioneer Jlc Kenzle Pass rural mail car''1'r. ho lost his life In a raging bliz zard in the line of duly, will lu? erected over his grave on the pass. 1 lie decision was reached yes rilay hy members of the Oregon Association of Itural Letter Car riers, who selected Hend at the convention city for next year. Four hundred postal employes from nil sections of the stale at tended the four divisional conven tions hero last week. Tho average depth of the ocean from 10. mill to tr,.0flll feet. Values-ffor-tlie -4th - and cAfterwaras ! Charming Styles in" V Silk Dresses E' Gay prints . . , lovtly pUin colors , . . scor. If I 01 smart stylts for summer wardrob With vilucj like these w. ar. - v r those who shop here can tx tmarttY dressed iur less money I Dress Pants MEN'S SIZES In worsteds,- serges, cassi mtu'es and corduroy. Varied patterns. $2.98 and $4.98 Ties Men's new all silk fonr-lu-hand ties In all the new sum mer shades. 79c and 98c Men's Athletic UNION SUITS Of nainsook, full cut and dur ably made. Dig value. 49c Golf Knickers Men's nil-wool plus-4 nickers, fancy plaids und checks. $4.98 I Shirts X I I Fine quality broadcloth and rayon stripes btoad- if 111 c'otn 'n an assortmtn f fane patterns and J I I 9tr'Pes 'so whi6- n collar attached or neck- 'Jg II I ant ,ty'e w'1 c"af to matcn $1.49, $1.98 A New Hat To Wear Immediately. FOR HOT WEATHER feature value. $2.98 to $4.98 Rayon Undies FOR HOT WEATHER Any style In a wlo range or color, mark these bloomera as u feature value. All sizes. 98c Pleated Scarfs ARE THE LATEST A varied assortment of scarfs In the in-west lines to match your frock. $1.29 Bright Hats FOR WARM DAYS A large selection of children's straw hats. All new styles. 98c All-Silk V Colored Pongee A remarkable value I The same splendid qual ity all-silk Jap pongee that you know in nat ural color; now in copen. rose, orchid, jade, coral and mais. 33 inches wide. 12-niomme quality I 49 c yard i 1 Men's Sweaters ALL WORSTED Carefully knitted Klipover jweaters in smurt patteins. $3.98 Camp Blankets All wool army blanket, khaki color. Large size. $2.98 MEN'S Straw Hats SAILOR STYLE Our entire stock. All sizes, many kinds. 98c Children's Slippers A very complete stork. As sures a satisfying choice. 98c to $2.98 Swimming Suits FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY StartliiK with children's suits at USc and coniinuiiiK up to suitK for mother and dad lit $2.!iS and $:t.!tS, our selections make ample provision for ev ery nieinher of the fumily. Plain suits and fancy suits ... Of nil wtol, knitted In comfortable, full-size shapes. Canvas Shoes For Summer Wear Boys' and Men's lace-to-ton pattern, crepe-tread sole. Brown or white, sizes 21 to 11 98c Smaller sizes S9c Women's Oxrorda. black or white. 79c i Women's V 7 auk JHLose Solve your hosiery problem smartly and thrift-' ily with these hose I Your choice of semi- sheer, pure silk hoe or a silk-and-rayon in i slightly heavier weight . . . both full-fashioned lor only, pair , . . Mr j Death Takes Tragic Toll on Peninsula Highway. J .: v - its- MX J-f -- .w-jvx " - - j- -1, 11 n ,r n infnTniinii man niMwiii-rrrwfnrinMimv him 1 n M KLAMATH YOUTH, 6, OBJECT OF SEARCH KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. July 1. Believed to be either drowned or kidnaped hy a wantlertiiK tribe of gypsies, a widespread search was underway for Puddy Fulqnartz. six-year-old son of .Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Fil'quartz. The child has been mlssin" since Saturday nlcht. He was last seen "ear the uimer Klamath lake ami It Is thought possible he was drowned. Tne lake bottom was be ing dragged today. Authorities admitted the vouth Vlct.ms nd scene of the f.itl automobile collision near Menlo Park Wednesday, In which Mr.. Henry J. Crocker (left) ,nd Mrs Loui. F M.m.nl. nhM .,., Francisco society women, wer. killed. The center picture .how. th. Crocker touring c.r a. It wa. dmoll.h.d .gains i" tr when hH by Troad."." prominent San RANGES Fine new polished top, nickle trimmed, Inrije fire-box. A beautiful stove, " Only $65.00 Delivered and Set Up. PoweU Furniture Stoie 0 115 Sheridan St. o may have been kidnaped by a troupe of gypsies which passed through here Saturday night. Hay rope, cable, pulleys and olh re larm equipment js sold al Wharton Ilios. AMERICAN TRADITIONS The good old American tradi tions are always allied to cour- ' age; thrift, and integrity. By fol lowing in the footsteps of our il lustrious forebears we can build a foundation for individual satis faction and happiness. There is no better way to begin than by systematically deoositing a part of your income at a reliable bank. Let us serve you! UlMPQUA VALLEY BANK 0 Roseburg, Oregon