Roseburg news-review., December 13, 1929, Page 6, Image 6

ftuSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1929.
SIX
STORY 1
(Continued from page 1)
Blent.
H is con.o.uVreI rprtfitn lhat Ihf
commission's decision ordering
the I'nion Pacific to construct tit
new route will he tak'.'ii into court,
in view of (Iip opposition Hit i'n
Ion Pacific huH evinced to uwJer
takliiK the work.
'rhc line would run from east to
w-8t across the center of Oregon
and would link up transportation
liiicti which now operate chiefly on
the cast and wejt borders of Ore
pun. The comm. union remarked
tliat a line "across central Oregon
lias Ion heeti a desire of peopl
of that state," while the area to
hr traversed was said "probably
to constitute the laitrest area with
in the 1'nited States without rail
facilities."
Majority Opinion
Several railroad nrgumentH
questioninR the riht of the com
mission to order a common car
rier to extend Us line were re
viewed, and th' majority decision,
111 spite of slatemeiits of dissent
ii.K members, specifically stated
1h tit. under exff inn law "we find
that authority has been vested In
ti b to authorize or require the con
struction prayed for."
"The view of the public service
commission of OieKon Is that the
development of central and west
ern Oregon Is belnff seriously ham
pered due to the absence of an
east and west line of railroad
across the state." the commission
commented. "Traffic now originat
ing In western Oregon and des
tined to eastern points must move
either south or north before east
ward movement begins. It Is urged
that Oregon's development has ,
been held back and seriously ham
pered by lack of direct routes." j
Necessity Seen
"We find that extension of the :
rail line of the Oregon-Washington i
railroad and navigation company, j
now terminating at or near Hums, I
Oregon, from the station thereon
designated as Crane to connect
with the Cascade line of the South
ern Pacific by the Oregon-Wasa-lug
ton commtuy is reasonably re
quired to the Interest of public
convenience and necesfly." IhOj
commission held, "nnd that facts
justify an order requiring such an
extension to be constructed. As
previously shown, the Oregon
Washington railroad and naviga
tion company Is owned bv the Ore
gon Short line, which In turn Is
owned by the Union Pacific. In
view of these facts It In expected i
the cost of construction will be j
financed by the Union Pacific." I
Finishes State Program
SAI.KM, Ore., Dec.. 13 Con
struction of the Urane-Oreseetit
lake line, ordered today by the In
terstate commerce commission,
will complete the railroad con
struction program Initialed by the
Oregon public service commission
In 11122, II. II. Corey, member of
tint Oregon commission, said to
day. Corey was mainly Instru
mental in starling the movement,
lie hi Id f ho new road would Ive
nil Oregon and western Idaho
market outlets In all directions
"The completion of these lines
will give all Oregon and western
Idaho imirket outlets In nil direc
tions and It will open the entire
state o the consuming markets of
the east and to lite Pacific mat'
kets, ports and terminals, where
by heretofore unserved territory
may ship their products to the
markets of the United states and
foreign countries and establish n
more direct route east for more
than :tn billion Teet of timber
which must reach eastern markets
In competition with lumber from
the neighboring states of Wash
ington and California, that here
tofore have had the benefit of the
shorter haul."
STORY 2
(Continued from page. 1)
Iiik temperatures slowed up the
flow of streams supplying water
for liydro-electrle plants thus mak
ing the power situation there morn
acute.
Hurries or rain continued
throughout Oregon with snow in
the higher regions.
In northern California. Hit-earns
which had been trickles less than
n month ago became torrents, riv
ers nnd dams rose by the foot ami
heavy snows fell In the high moun
tains. Air malls and alt travel were
serious! v handicapped north and
east of San Francisco. Transcon
tinental nir mail was carried by
Your old battery and-
Puts a new battery in your car
Free installation service.
Free periodical inspection service.
We use distilled water, only, in our servicing
Newland's Battery Department
J. O. Nrwlund nnil Sun
RoscburK, Oiri;on
train between Kjiirumeuio and
Kcuo. North of the (aliioiniu bor
Jer, passengers and mail were
trantflt-rred from plane to train.
S. P. Tracks Awash
At Kemiett, si-vetal north and
southbound trains were held up
when two sections of the Soinh'rin
Pucilic track wt-ru u allied out by
the headwater ot the San aineiito
river between Kenm-it and Coram.
Trains from (he north were ijcd up
for twelve hours while u Uns
crew of workmen repaired the dam-uk'-
Travel wa.s reuue-d near
, midnight.
I So swiftly did the rivers ri.e in
tin- uplands of northern California
I that Stale .Meteorologist X. It. Tay
lor warned stockmen to remove
: their cattle and tdu-cp fnmi the
j low lands.
' The town of Iron Moulain, in
i Shasta county, was isolated when
I the rain washed out the Iio k creek
bridge.
The Sacramento river rose a foot
within the lust LM hours while (he
rise of Itufte creek near ChJco has
been between four and five ji-ct
since Sunday.
Rain Torrential
exceptionally heavy rains fell In
Kennett, Shasta county, where
ltfi5 Inches f"ll over a 21 hour
period. At Puck creek, Plumas
county, a tolal of '.10 Inches was re
corded in three days.
A freak result of the storm was
reported at Visalia. Cal.. where
millions of flying white ants, f-aiil
In be termites, invaded Hie city
after the first precipitation.
Halns during ' the next fnrtv
elght hours are expected to come
from two low pressure arers. -"storm
maker;." out in the partri'
ocenn. another off the Humboldt
cou n I v. Cal.. coast and another
over Montana.
"STORY"'?-
f Continued from page 1)
spared no nains nor expense
in
preoarlmr for (his event. The I, O.
O. T- hall, in which i-c exhibits
nre belnnr made, ):n been gullv
decorated with flngs, bunting,
si reamer nnd H flits, el ving a
very fesllve air. The birds are all
In wire coons, broii 'ht from Povi
lnd, so that nfth all ef the cack
ling and gobbling of the turkevs
the confusion of the crowd, nnd
the gav decorations the fair Is a
verv colorful fnd Hvelv event.
Kvorv possible cooperation has
been given bv tin Oaklaml peonle
In Timpnrstion! for the Mr, mer
chants contributing Illierallv. while
i great deal of volunteer work was
done.
The Oakland Trlbene Is trlvintr
the event wide publicity thmui'h
men ns of a special Ifi-nairn edition,
with attractive Christ matt cover,
distributer) this nft'-rnonn.
Attendant Fxct-Ilent
pesnlte the Inclement weather,
the ntteiidnnce was excellent. Tur
key growers from every part of
the cnuntv were represented In
lh huge crowd t'at thronged the
hall to ciipueltv. The iudi'lmr table
was the special poinl of Intr-resi.
Mr. Walker surveyed the birds In
ihe ooops. plckim? out. ihe bet In
e'leh dl vision nnd then had thnqp
birds pl ced on n large table,
where tliev could be examined
more carefully. Mr. Walker Is pro
ceed I ng verv en refill 1 y with t he
Iml'dng and is givlmr n great deal
of time to each bird In an effort
to proper! v award the numerous
prices that are ledng offered.
Cooperation bus also been giv
en by feed and sunplv dealer's,
who hnve obtained commercial
booths In the h'tll. .1. C l.eedv.
nuiptiger of the fair, slated that he
could have sold many more com
mercial booths had there been
wnnce for them, but bemuse of tin1
numerous en'rles and the limited
quarters available further accom
modation was not possible
Banquet Tonight
The bannuet to be served nt
1:30 o'clock toniuht will be Ihe
high point of the fair. It will be at
tended bv more limn one hundred
peonle, according to present pros
perls, and a verv interesting pro
gram is anticipated.'
The fair will continue ever to
morrow the admission belipr free,
Manv of Ihe brds will be sold to
morrow and will be used for breed
ing purposes, as the chief aim of
the fair Is to build up Interest In
the development and sale of good
breeding stock.
(ireat pressure Is being broii'-ht
Upon the manrigemept of the fair
to continue (he display over Sun
day, as many persons, occupied In
tuercant lie establishments of the
counlv. a'e uni'h'e to attend tod.iv
or Saturday. Mr. T.eedv U tnt;liu:
Mils matter no wfth the officers,
ami It may be possible Hint the
fair will not close until Sunday
afternoon, instead of Saturday
evening as first planned.
Mr. Catching in City Clyde
C'lt'hing. contractor of this city.
j l l-J.lo-'i IlitliM- KIM evening, alter
j S!:';iriii:,g t T i - past sever;; 1 days at
;pon!: ia pi.-iiii en bn-:inet-s.
'NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
I NOT ICR IS JIKRKHY OIVKN
i that the Common Council of the
City of Ito.-ehuig. Oregon, lias called
a f-pecial election of tin legal vot
i era of the City of Iton-bur. which
will be held in saiil City oc Mon
day, the 1 tit It day of December,
for the purpose of voting up
on a proposed Charter amendment
to the cxistim? Municipal Charter
of Die City of IJnseburg as propos
ed by Ordinance No. !j27. adopted
by the Common Council and ap
proved by the Mayor on the 4th
day of November, P-!i. which, said
proposed Charter Amendment is in
words and figures aj follows, to
wit :
Proposed Charter Amendment
UK IT KNACTKD UY THK PKO
PI.K OP TJII.' CITY OP IEOSK
lil'ltG: That Section .HVof the exist
ing municipal charter of the City
of Koseburg, Oregon, as enacted by
the Legislative Assembly of the
State of Oregon by 'An Act to in
corporate the City of Iloseburg.'
and to repeal nil "r,f l'i't
acts in conflict (herewith, lo-wlt:
An Act entitled 'An Act to Incor
porate the City of Tioseburg ap
proved October 3, 1S72; nnd an Act
entitled 'An Act to amend an act
entitled an act to Incorporate the j
City of Itoseburg.' approved Octo- j
her 10, lSn nnd 'An Art to amend
an act entitled an Act to incorpor-1
ate the City of Hofleburg,' approved
February 23. ISMt; also An Act
amendatory or said act, filed in the
office of the Secretary of State
February 19, 1!JI : nnd also 'An Act
to incorporate the City of Iioseburg
and to define the powers thereof,'
approved February 25, ls)r; and to
repeal all nets amendatory there
of and In ronflict therewith,
fwhlch act was filed in the office of 1
t ho Secretary of State on February
22, lilofi), and as amended by vote
of the people of said city at an
election held May II. 1!)07, and as
amended by vote of the people of
saiil city at the general election
held therein on the nth day of Oc
tober. 1111, and ns amended by
vote of the people of said city at an
election held therein on the 3rd
day of June. 1915. nnd us amended
by vole of the people of said city
at an election held therein on the
22nd hay of May, PtHi, and as
amended by vote of the people of
said city at nn election held there
in on the 5th daj or November,
litis, and as amended by vote of
Ihe people of snjd ci'y at an elec
tion hold therein on the 21st day of
May. 1920. and as amended by vote
of the people of said city at an elec
tion held therein nn the 1Mb day of
March. IH2I, and as amended by
vob of the tienple of s:iid city at an
election held therein on the Itilli
day of May, 1H2I, and as amended
by vote of Ihe people oT saiil city
at an election held therein on; the
Slh day of July. 1927, and as amend
ed by vide of the people of fiaid
city at an election iield therein on
the 2Sth day of March. 192S, shall
be and the same Is hereby amended
by adding to said Section 22-. a sub
division to be known as subdivision
lilt, which Bhall read as follows, to
wit :
tin. The Common Council of the
City of Poseburg Is hereby given
full power and authority to issue
and sell pegotlatde bonds of the
Cily of Koseburg. the principal of
which shall not exceed the sum of
Sixty Thousand (Klit.Oon.OO) Hol
lars for the purpose of providing
funds for redeeming and retiring
outstanding City Improvement
Warrants nnd City Improvement
Ilond Interest Warrants heretofore
Issuml by said City. The bonds
hereby authorized shall be In such
form and of such denominations
and shall be payable as to princi
pal at such time or times as the
All you pay for is the
COMMUNITY
PLATE
Our r'.': ..u ' j ;hc
r M-
-,!n ' Vs m
L I. ! : Tj-nn-i o -. nv-.1 :M
I : l ' ; 1 I . I ' J y.
SALON
MIRROR TRAY
pu'.Tt'KK the jniJc of owning
X t ommi'ni i v ri .vi especially
i-,-; newi'st Jcsn:n, the PI AI'VILLK.
I:v..:;inc the pleasure of serving
i '.'at one tinu, v ith ttils smart
n.-'-v r.n (oil iluty.a lovely mirror)
iv help. Then hp;rc the saiisfac-ti.-n
ot pa int;oiily lotihepieees...
an J only . . . wuh t!ic resc
( :,r pft to)tu Similar sen' ices for
s;x or twelve, $ ;(.30up.
Churchill Hardware
Company
The Winchester Store
222222222222
Council may by ordinance deter
mine, said time not to exceed ten
years, and shall be made payable
at the option of the City at any In
terest payment period at or after
one year from their date. Said
bonds shall bear Interest not to ex
ceed five I5'v per cent per annum,
! payable semi-annually. All bonds is
i sued hereunder shall bo deemed
j concurrent and shall be without
priority as to each other, and shall
i be a general obligation of the City
of Kosebunr; The Council Is here
by authorized and directed to levy
', a tax annually In addition to all
: other taxes authorized to be levied
by the ( barter, to pay the Interest
on said bonds as the same becomes
idue, and to provide a sinking fund
: for the payment of said bonds at
maturity and to pay said bonds at
any time therein authorized. The
indebtedness authorized by this
; Charter Amendment Is In addition
! to all other indebtedness or said
i City already incurred or authorized
'and is not to b considered as nf
I fected by anv limits of indebted
ness in said Charter. Ail pans or
the Charter of the City of Hose-
burg, and all ordinances or parts or
ordinances of said City in conflict j
with the provisions of this Charter j
Amendment nre hereby amended,
modified or repealed as the case
may be, in order that this amend-!
ment may ho in eiieci.
Said ordinance further provides
the form of the title in which said
proposed Amendment, shall be sub
mitted on the official ballot and de
clares an emergency, which said
form Is as follows, to-wit:
Shall Section 33 of the unarter or
the City of Kosebiirp. Oregon, be
amended by adding thereto subdi
vision 60. providing for the issu
ance of not to exceed Sixty Thou
sand fJliO.noo.OO) Dollars In nego
tiate bonds of said city to provide
foods for the redeeming and retir
ing of outstanding City Improve
ment Warrants and City Improve
ment Hond Interest Warrants here
tofore issued by said city, ami pro-
i-iini for the levy or taxes 10 pay
the interest on said bonds and to
pay the principal of Baid bonds. .
Vote "Yes" or "No." j
200 Yes. !
31 No.
Said Ordinance further provided
YOU can make good recipes
turn out even better by using
HI r WtWi i ! ii riwi nrn nir i mm r wn
The largest selling
MWIMIMMW
9J
Douglas
Meats and
what you are going to prepare for that day of days, g
It you are thinking cr a turney De sure 10 see ours g
before you buy. Our prices are right with an abso- s
lute guarantee with each bird. gj
SPECIALS
Beef
Beef Roasts, lb 20-22c
Short Ribs, lb 15-1 8c
Hamburger, (a real
treat), lb 20c
Neck Bones, similar to spare
ribs, per lb
4
Pork, Corn Fed Lamb
y. Shoulder Roasts, lb 25c . ... ,n S
4 Shoulder Steaks, lb. 25c Leg o Lamb, lb 30c g
tj! Sausaqe, you'll be de- Shoulder Roast, lb 25c
J lighted, lb 20c Breasts, lb 18c te
. I
Smoked Meat Specials I
x s
Regular Bacon Strips, lb
! Dixies, the finest, lb
: Salt Side, lb 20-25c g
Breafast Bacon, (half or whole), lb 30c
Ji Swift's finest hams, half or whole, lb 32c J
I I
3 lbs. Pure Lard 50c
J 3 lbs. Pure Shortening 50c
s s
Don't forget to see our turkeys before you buy.
;5 PHONE 350 238 N. JACKSON ?
Ithat the following named persons
are thereby appointed as Judges
land Clerks to conduct said lection,
(and the following named polling
I places are thereby designated fur
! the holding of said election.
! Ward No. 1. Polling place:
County Court House. Judges:
Oeore Chandler, G. K. Qulne. Mrs.
Harry Hatfield. Clerks: Mrs. W. If.
Uowden, Mrs. II. C. Darby.
Ward No. 2. Polling place: 308
N. Jackson St. Judges: Mrs. U A.
Wells, C. H. Arundel, Mrs. L. O.
Maddux. Clerks: T. E. Singleton.
.Mrs. Win. Hell.
Ward No. 3. Polling place:
Roseburg Hotel. Judges: Irene
Strohmeyer, Christinia Mlcelll,
IN-rtha Taylor. Clerks: C. II. Wick
ham. Meta Brown.
Ward No. 4. Polling pJace: City
Hall. Judges: Mrs. Al Dane, K. I,.
Oiles. Pert Wells. Clerks: Mrs. S.
J. Shoemaker, Mrs. Guy Cordon.
Said election shall commence at
the hour of nine o'clock A. M. on
said date and shall continue until
ti o'clock P. M. of said day, provid
ed that an adjournment of one hour
at noon may be had, as provided by
the Charter of the City of Iiose
burg. A. J. GEDDKS,
City Recorder of the City of
Tioseburg, Oregon.
DANCE
OLD TIME
AT
Oriental -Gardens
Wednesday Nile
Dec. 18th
If you will come we assure a
good time to all.
MUSIC BY
Butlers Orchestra
Played at Eugene the past two
years.
flour in the West
E
Market
Produce
Veal
Shoulder Roast, lb.
Shoulder Steaks, lb
Breasts for Boiling,
lb
20c
18c
!i I
i
I
Hemstitching at 105 W. Cues St.. Mr. Lander Here Thursday E. Exclusive liand decorated B fls
6c and 8c per yard. All work xuar-i A. Lander, ot I'eck. Ores; sin-nt I at The Smart Shop. No duplicates.
anieed. Keady made Chrislmas j several hours in this . ity j cater- i Newest thine in plaques. All uiou
gifts. Pearl Hill Adv. day iranwiing lr.i-in", ennely priced Adv.
"grTi&TTTOTrMrrrTnTTTT.ra
j Special Christmas Bargains
1 Presents The Whole Family Can Enjoy
; Say, don't track up the floor !
' Use the mat at the door.
j ! Door mats thirteen by twenty three
s! j Please get one for me.
I I ONLY 83c
Beautiful multicolored Jackart Davenport and Easy Chair, looks like $150,
i this time for only $97.97
One only blue and taupe valour Davenport $53.53
Floor Lamps, shade and stand complete, for $ 8.50
Oak or Walnut, leather or velour, auto seat Rockers for $10.00
S Easy Coxwell Chairs $36.50
Full sized spring filled Simmons Mattress
I Sealey Mattress $55.00 for many years, we sell them
I Mohawk, Amsterdam and Alexander Smith Rugs, up
j Montag and Universal Ranges, Radios and Phonographs.
I Judd's 'Furniture Store
1 the
tome, of Pleasing Gifts "tPkasingPricm
These sugjrrfstions are t.Tical of the hundreds of appropri
ate gift articles you'll lind at "Western Auto" . . . Auto
Accessories, of course, are ideal presents for car-owning
friends . . . and for others. Golf Equipment Camp Goods
Aviation Supplies and Western Air Patrol Kadios . . .
make wise selection easy, while our pleasing prices will
enable you to
ifears of Joy ... a
"Symphonized"
Western Air
Patrol
91 T?CY
Arrange conveniont torms today,
unci Kivo the faniily a 7-iuhe
Mtilol "yO" Wt'wtt'rn Air I'atrnl
ltadlo. M:nlo in tho West,
and
TH r3 LKA1 tr.it in nil tliat kv
l Kivatcr radio onjoytnont! Com
ii Dlutc, InstalK-d
. Other models, comr.lete. Installed.
$98.50 and $129.75.
Remember Golfing Friends
With Equipment From
"Western Auto"
VTiothor It's for soasonrd pTypra
or someone who wants to "iz-'l
s;arivd" . . . the nnii'lf variH
and widt prit'f r;tnf i f natiiT'iI
ly iHiptihir (.'iubs. 1.h:s. It ill. i.
t'tr.. offered in our tlolf IVji.irt
nit'nt assures ea-y s'lpftinti of
tzt tliat are suru to p!t:is
Clubs $1.73 to $15.00
Bans $?.b0 to $24.i0
And Balls at Three fop Dollar
and up.
15c I 1 e-vlCv,
I i immnitM'tmmi
Biltmore Seat Covers
Tht Tntnrtt doesn't exist who wmM
xivloome vnthusinstically a st of lilll'Mii
Scat Covers . . . S"wrai styles . . . many i
terns . . . ami n nrie r-T '
cord inn to style, make (
:S3.G0to
nnd type of ear yJiLUto
Open Saturday Evenings to Nine
More than 150
WesterriAiito
bupplyCo.
117 S. Stephens Street
Phone 97
A Rocker for Mother,
A Coxwell for Dad, -
A Mirror for Sister
Won't be so bad.
A Suitcase for Brother
To take on the Train.
And All Merry Christmas,
And Please Come Again.
give more and better rifts than
Ash Receivers, 39c
Baby Auto Scat
Cushions 89c
Cioar Liqhtcrs, 95c
Flashllflhts ...39c
SPECIAL
Weatetox Auts
Clock,
TIippo easily Inslall'-d
Auio rimk-s are fa
vorit' s evcrywht-re. l.e
caiife of tlsfir rtTm:Md-iii-ss.
il.'nend.ihilltv anil
aci'iir.iey. S p e i ;i Ky
r-dticeil. until r)erni-
Complete
-
ith. !:
model
Fi-e Extinguishers, $9.00
and $12X0
Gearshift Bans ..45c to 85c
Gloves $1.90 to S-.25
Goqqles 45c to $3.50
Horns $1.85 to $13.75
Keytaincrs ..3Cc to $1.00
Mirrors 43c to $1.93
Mcto-Mctors, $265 to $5.45
Radiator Ornaments, 73e
to $4.93
Robes $5.95 up
Road Lamps, $2.95 to $9.45
fpe-D Car Toy $1.95
Spotlir-hts . . .$1.28 to $7.95
Steo Plates, each, $1.18 to
2.2i
Stop Signals. $1.75 to $3.75
Vacuum Bottles. 98c to $5
Windshield Winq3, pair,
S3.95 to ,X75
Windshield Wipers. 3Pc to
$2.93
S39.Q5
And ftt any Other Equally
Appropriate Articles
Stores in the West- I1' 3 HI
$18.95
$39.50
from $35.00
3
a
j
K
n
Sj
4j
jS
ever.
to $1.45
$3.85
to $2.-13
to $3.89
to $3.00
mil
ill
$1.85
t7
mm
AMI
J fi . Iti
For That
Special Gift
. . . for folks you espe
cially wish lo remember
with something very
p r a c tical. Pleasingly
Priced
"Western Auto"
Tim nnd 8aericft