Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 21, 1930, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., January 21, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX I I Your Interest In Our Sale Is Greatly Appreciated s s a . ' . S B . Owing to many requests, telephone calls, etc., asking for sale prices $ i cn our merchandise this week and realizing the difficulties in at- g tending the sale last week on account of the weather Our January Unloading will be , Entire Stock on Sain Creates up to SlZ.90, now $3.95 Dresses up to 816.75, now 50.95 Dresses up to $22.50, now $9.95 Presses up to $29.50, now $13.93 Clean up of winter Coats $9.95 Special lot of Coats $6.95 Men's Dre?s Shirt 3 69c, $1.25 1 Save on Shoes Reduction Now n STORY 2 (Continued from parse if inures of the Japanese empire. LONDON, Jan. 21. George. V, king of Knglaud, formally opened tho five-power naval eontorenco thin forenoon with a H'x-minutP speech. He pledged (Jreat Hrltaiu's cooperut Ion in 1 lie conference ef fort to limit navies, unit expressed a hope t hut an ngreeinnnt would lie readied which would prepare! the way for a general disarmament treaty. j Immediately after his nddrodft ' was concluded the conference wan oiKunized formally, with nomina-; Hon of HauiHuy MacDonald, pre mier of Great lirllain, an chair man hy Colonel Henry L. HtlniHon, Anierlcnn secretary of slate, anil delegation head. . Mr. Mac-Donald, in an eloquent speech, urged the necessity for heightening the Spirit of confidence among peoples and tlniH paving the yay for an agreement lo halt coin petition In naval construction. . "The whole world," he ttald, "ox pocla that wo shall deliheralo and negotiate on the assumption that having put our names to pacts or peace we mean to respect our slg natures." The Urltlsh prime minister gave President Hoover credit for initiat ing the present conference. "After several attempts had lieen made unsuccessfully to Ret such an un derstanding hot ween the V idled tilatea and oui'Hclvca as would mnke a wide Intermit loinl acree ment possible." he sntd, "l'iHHld',nl Hoover, through lib newly up pointed ambassador to London, pro posed to me that we should ex pnrt' mir dKtennces once more." Colonel Stlmmm addressed the ossein blare when Mr. MacDonald had concluded IiIh speech, n'tnark lug that the present effort at naval limitation was mil to be regarded as final by any means. "Naval limitation Is u contliiuoiiH precept." he Haiti, "we rem, id disarmament as a goal to be reached hy hik-ivs dive steps, hy frequent revision and f Improvement. A solution rearhed tottay, however perfect, mav nut re spmid to conditions at a later date." U. 3. Pledge Given. Colonel Htlmsou pledged the co operation of AmerlcH to further en dei'vor in behalf of dimu iiiiiiiieni, boili hind, navtil, and In the air. "Our efforts to contribute to the success of endeavors In other fields will rontlmic unabated," he s-ild. Oilier delegation heads followed In alphabetical order, the Canadian. Colonel .1. L. Italston, comliiK next, to be followed hi turn by Andrew Tardleu, Krench premier. Plea for Good Will LONDON, Jan. 21. An earnest plea that the powers of the world tHke their places at the London naval arms limitation conference with n will to obtain resultH bene ficial to mankind was made yester day by Henry I,. Stiiuson, United States secretary of Htate, at the lirltlsh government bamiuet pre If mtnary to I he opening of the meetings. H' said: "The people of I ho Vnlted States recognize Ibis as one of I hose rare occasions of history out of which, provided only the necea wiry conditions of spirit are pres ent, a Ion and permanent step forward on the road towards peace may he taken for all the nut Ion:; of the earth. Those conditions are mutual good will and an honest D-A-N-C-E I "CHIEF BIG BOY" I g and his Musical Redrkins 1 AT THE WIGWAM f k Wednesday, Jan. 22 g M You'll fcojoy It. V V WE ANNOUNCE continued a few days more! Chlldre.n'8 Hose, pr 5c Mvii's Nainsook Unions 75c Gchool I 8weaters, wool $3.95 Men's Sateen Shirts 69e Men's, Boys' Sweater $2.25 Men's Silk Hose - 39c Getter Service Better Merchandise effort on the part of each one of us to understand the circumstanc es and difficulties which surround our sister nations here represent ed. "I earnestly plead for such good will and such an endeavor. I ear nestly plead that we approach this conference table with no desire to overreach our fellow-countrymen but with a sincere will to obtain n result which wilt he faithful and beneficial to nil. No other result will aland the test of time. No other accomplishment of this con ference will be permanent. Economy Secondary "The chief purposu of our meet ing Is to transform the process of naval armament from a method of competition to one of mutual agreenunt and limitation. Econo my is only an Important bv-pro-duct of such an end. Our real aim Is to remove tho secrecy, the rival ry, the mutual irritation which In evitably attends the precedent of competition In armament and to leave each nation free to have an adequate national defense which will yet not he a source of worry and suspicion to Its neighbors. "Manifestly such a result can only be obtained by frankness and good will. Manifestly, If any one of us leaves this conference feeling that bis country baa been coerced into an unfavorable agreement our chief purpose' will not have been attained. A sense of injury will re main as a rankling sore to plauue our mutual relations In future years. Confidsnt of Success "I think I can pledge you that the American delegation, sincerely endeavoring to carry out tho lolly purposes of their chief, the presi dent of the United Stales, will en ter the conference in such a spirit of fa ilk ness and good will. "Knowing International senti ments as I do, 1 Irive no hesita tion in pledging you the success of the coming conference. 1 feel con fident that each of us in the spirit which I have referred to will Join In a comipon effort to make of this meeting n great and notable landmark in human liv's progress towards that time when nations will dwell together in permanent confidence and amlly and when all of their quest ions will be settled by the method of justice ami friendship nod never by the arbit rament of force." Blilfona Can Be Saved WASHINGTON. Jan. Ul In Ihe event the London naval confer ence rails to reach agreement, an expenditure of $2.ooo.Oiiu.iMH) by the United Slates for warship con slruetlon during the next 15 years was forecast In the house yester day by Representative French, re publican. Idaho, chairman or (he anpropriai loin subcommittee in charge of naval expenditures. French declared for scrapping of the battleships of the navies of the world. "The submarine nml the aircraft carrier," he said, "will make ll necessary to take the bat ( le ships to the safest harbor in the next wa r. "If we have faith in the Kellogg pact, that provides for no aggres slve warfare, In heaven's name, why do we maintain the battle ships?" lie said, however, that he did not favor abolishing t lie United States battleships unless alt coun tries diil likewise. French said the Washington ROSEBURG NEWS Entire Stock Reduced House Dresses, now 69c Men's $5.00 Rain Coats $3.95 Munsing Rayon Bloomers $1.69 Child's 3-4 Hose 10c Women's full fash. Silk Hose 95c Women's Rayon Hose 39c $4.05 Bed Spreads $2.95 on AH Lines! I r ftrms conference bad saved the United Slates a quarter of a bil lion dollars annually and added that the huvImkh would have been more if all classes of ships had been limited. , Only a Frame of Mind The failure lo limit all classes, be continued, had resulled In the five slKlialnry powers, (Ileal Brit ain, .lapan, Kranco. Italy and the liniled States, immediately laying down 10.001) ton cruisers, the lam est war ship permitted under terms of the Washington pact, lie asserted these countries did not need these cruisers excejU that they thought they did, adding: "What one country thinks it needs In naval armament, the oth ers do alBo. This keeping up with the Joneses Is tho cause of this program." Cut Must Be Gradual LONDON, Jan. 21. A declara tion that the present effort at nav al limitation Is not regarded as final was mado here today hy Henry h. Htlmson, the American secretary of statu. In his address at the openln.; of the naval con ference. , "Naval limitation is a continu ous process," he said. "We regard disarmament as n goal to he reached by successive steps, by fniiiient revision and improve ment. A solution reached today, however perfect, may not respond to conditions at a later dale. "The use of International con ferences of this sort for the pur pose of limiting and reducing ar tuainenti is a recent development in world affairs, po rweeut that a number of our colleagues nt this table participated in the labors of the Washington conference, the first of the series of efforts devot ed to this great end. That confer ence was a first sten on te long mail of International endeavor in limitation and reduction upon which the world has slur ted We nay well feel that this bediming was a momentous event in the bis fory of the human race; we may leilve a legitimate gratll'lcition from the knowledge that we have livid In days when for the first time human thoughts and desires for disarmament reached practical ami tangible expression. Good Start Essential "We are convinced t hut In at tacking now the naval problem we are following the practical and common sense path. We believe that any solution which we can make of this problem will be a tangible contribution to the suc cess of the wider problem of ten- "nil disarmament. There is a rela- tlonshlp between the land, seas tind air force which constitute na tional defense. We believe that a IPHIatlou of any one of these will contribute to an enlightened limi tation of the others. "Our people demand of us a suc cess: thov recognize the disaster that a rallure of this conference would bring to their dearest hopes, and they are determined that wc shall succeed." Speedy Relief for Sore Throat This Doctor's Prescription Requires No Gargling. No leaner Is ft necessary to irargle mid choke with nasty tast ing medicines to relieve sore throat . Now you can get almost Instant relief with one swallow off i doctors prescrf niton. This pre scription was refillrd so often and became so popti'ar that the drue-l tzlht who oil:ln.lly filled It decided to put it up under the name Thox-j hie and make It available to every-( one. ! Tho remarkable thing about; Thox'ne Is tbut It relieves Miw.st ; 'ivtantlv. vet contains luuhlncl harmful. It Is ideis.int t'thr:. and ' afe for the whoV famttv, nml is KUUianteed to relieve sere throats; or coimhs in 15 minute or money Kick. Just ask for Thoxlne. SSo.j .n ni 91 ". snm ny rsainan Uullerton's and all other good drug stores. Adv. - REVIEW. ROSEBURG. UNITED STATES IS Women, Children Among Besotted Persons Seen; Record of Murder Is Appalling. URKJHTON, Kntiland, Jan. 20. (Al' St. John Krviue, the Hiitlsh dramatist and critic who aojourned In New York for a few moutliy lant year, has Home IntereKtinK thiiiKH to way about life in the United States. The averaKe. KntfliHlinian, he said in a lecture here, has no concep tion of the InmieriHlty of the coun try and the complexity of it task of Koverurneut. Some people ex pect and hope that the t'nited Stales one day will break up into five nations; they contend the existing nation is too vast for one government. American laws seem harsh to the English, but there's a reason, for "so many thousands of these people are not merely Ignorant but uncivilized. In 1917. 12,000 persona were murdered in the United States; the averaKe annual fipure in England and Wales is less than 150." Drunken Children . Mr. Krvlne admitted it shocked him to discover that "children net drunk In tho United States," but added: "I don't want you to think that, if you go to America, you will see infants staggering about in the streets; but that anv child at all can get drftnk Is a disgrace." One of the youngsters he met socially was "a girl just returned from a children's party complain ing that most of the children were drunk." Whether he" investigated tho truth of this particular com plaint he did not say. Women Drunk, Too However, at the hotel where he himself was staying there must have been considerable commotion on N'v Year'" eve. About 1.000 people were dining there, said Mr. Krvlne, and at every table there was a drunken woman. "I saw more drunken women in seven months in the United States," he added, "than I have seen In this country in seven vea rs." The speaker reminded his audi ence, however, that there nre in the United Slates also nmnv peonle who remain reasonably sober tlie year 'round. "Practic'iily all of thope in (he working clasH " he said, "are sober. They can't ntfnrd to buy drinks," STORY 3 (Continued from pane 1) deemable at any Interest bearing period. Gasoline Bids Studied In addition to receiving bids on the husida, the council received proposals from the various gaso line companies doing business in noseburg for gasoline to be fuf nl.shed during tho coming year. The city installed a pump three years ago, anil now buys gasoline at whoksale rates under a year's contract. As the bids have been uniform heretofore it has been the prac tice to pass the contract around among the companies. ltids submitted last night were uniform except for the proposal of the Texaco company. The other companies bid 4 cents under the tank wagon price, which is now 24 4 cents, while the Texaco bid was 5 cents under the tank price, all bids Including the stnte tax. Tho bids were taken under aTT vfsement by a special committee appointed bv the mayor, and the contract will be awarded at the next regular meeting of the coun cil. Tin contract will become ef fective February 8. STORY 1 (Continued from page 1) county points for feeding pheas ants and other wild birds. Trattic was moviiiK over all highways. Pendleton experienced the cold est nlk-ht since IMl'i last night when the mercury dropped to Ut below zero. It was 24 below nt S o'clock this morning. Plow s were working today on the Heppner, Ukiah and other highays. The cold wave reached a new mark at Corvallis where the Ore gou slate college weather station roistered 4 above zero, which was the low point since l!i2i. The campuA was covered with four inches of snow. The mercury dropped to 6 above at Eugene today, setin: the lowest mark since 1924 when it went down to four helow. The Stasia w river at Mapleton was frozen over and the MapletonFlorence mail Here's the Way to Heal Rupture A Marvelous Home Treatment That Anyone Can I' ho on Any Kup- i turc. Largo or Small. J COSTS NOTHING TO TRY Thousands of ruptured men ami women will rejoice to know that the full plan by which Capt. Coll-j ing.s healed himself of double rup 1 ure from which he was he'ph'ss and bed-ridden for years will be ;ient free to all who write for it. j M'-e: send year na-ne and ad j 't-ess io rapt W. A. Cohngs, Inc. Rex PSI-C. Watertowti. . Y. ll ; won't cost you a cent and mav be1 worth a fortune. Hundreds have already reported themselves heal ed from Just this free test. Send light away NOW before you put uVivu tins taper. '. OREGON. TUESDAY. JANUARY21.J 9m boat was punctured when it tried to buck the ice. 6 Below at Salem SALEM, Ore., Jan. 21. Better coasting conditions constituted the only improvement noted in Sa lem's cold weather situation Tues day morning. Surface snow melted by the sun Monday froze again before a mini mum temperature of 6 decrees be low rero during the night and the coa?tin? paths on the hills were j glistening ribbons of solid ice over VN Jill II H-t(S 1 1 v ti. larniK, ijj'C-ith. U.id'.T the warming influence of the sun the mercury Monday rose to the highest point it has reached in 10 days, 29 above, but swooped down rapidly during the late af ternoon and evening. For Tuesday night and Wednes day the weather man forecast con tinued clear skies, north to east winds i md ,no moderation in the temperature. Every point in the central valley reporting showed minimum tem peratures of zero or below during the night. Amity reported the low est, 10 below zero. The minimum during Ui night was within one degree; of the low est ever recorded here since the local weather observation station was announced. LOCAL NEWS Spends Monday at Cottage Grove George Smith, of the Jtoso hotel, spent Monday in Cottage Grove, where he transacted business. Returns lo Reedsport Judge J. H. Austin, of Iieedsport, left, to day for his home after spending the past several days in this city on business. Mr. Orcutt Returns Home At torney A. N. Orcutt, of this city, has returned home, after spending the past several days in Portland transacting business. Enters Hospital Mrs. E. A. Hub bard, of Dlllard, and Mrs. Elmer McKean, of this city, have been admitted to Roseburg General hos pital this week for medical treat ment. Returns From Washington Mrs. Susan Woodruff and daughter. Miss Iois, of this city, have returned to their home, after spending the past week in Roy and Seattle, Wash ington. Daughter Born A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ilruce Elliott, of this city, at Roseburg General hospital this morning. Mr. Elliott is a salesman in the local J. C. Penney store. Goes to Canada on Business G. V. Wlmberly, of the First State and Savings bank, is spendin? sev eral lays in Vancouver, B. C, on business. He will probably return to this city the latter part ot the week. Transferred to Coast Route Robert Tgdd, of thin city and a driver for Oregon Stage com pany, has hern transferred from this city to the coast route. He has made his headquarters in this city for the past several months. Examining Beacons for Govern ment J. V. Morrill, of Portland. Is in tills cltv for several days on government business. He is em ployed by the airwav division of the United Slates department of commerce. He will test Ml bea cons in tho vicinity during hi:; stay hero. Corvall's Man Here F. L. Raird of Corvi'lUs. is transacting busi ness at the county atrent's oFfice today. He Is connected with the extension department of Oregon State "o'l"" "'d 1 county lead er. H- vi'l attnn-1 the piht'' meeting in the county agent's of fice this afternoon. Funeral YesterHnv Funen1 cervices were neld yesterdv eft trnoon a' the" Hosehurg Uneortak tnc com pan v pallor-, 'for Ernest Bradford. Rev W. R. Raird, pas tor of the Christian church, con ducted. Interment took nlae I" tho Mnsonlc cnictrv with M. K Rlfter in c'lirf of "TnnTi'nieiii Formr Resident in Town M C. Snell. of Porifi. is rm-udiiiT a few davs in tliis city city this week visiting friends rod trans act inn busincps. Mr. Snll was connected wUh ipo Pickwick Stage eoptnanv pnd wrs a resident of tliii cltv for several veurs be fore being transferred to Portland. He is now general manager of the Asbuiy Oil company. Returns to Oregon to Make Home Edwin Pip no is spendlne a (ew days in th's citv visit imr friends. He was the star forward of the "ll and ,V.r??, bnsketbnl' team at University of Oregon and is well known here. He has beee studving medicine for tho pas' eight years and recent'v graduated frr in a college ne? r Ihvton. He will praeiire medicine in Medford Bad Weather! Makes no difference to the housewife who buvs her foods here. She simply takes down her phone and orders what she wants. No fuss No delay No lugging No extra cost Goods, nice and fresh, are de livered at hr door. YOU try this way anoyou'll eay its a saving, too. Economy Grocery O. L. JOHNSON The Str That Serves You Best. Phone 63 344 N. Jackson NAVY MEN ACCUSED OF MURDERING AND ROBBING AGED MAN (AumrUtMl Irt-M Lued Wir?) VALLEJO, Cal.. Jau. 21. Two sailors froai tho navy supply ship Oioi yon were held on open charges here today after A. J. lias kins, 70, died in a hospital from injuries received in a ceveie beat ing. The sailors, II. R. Lane and W. M. Ilurke, firemen, were suspect ed by tiie police of having broken into the shack in which Haskins lived. A small savings hunk con taining a few coins and two shirts were found on tho sailors. Wheth er the bank and the shirts had be longed to Haskins va:i not deter mined immediately. Police said Lane and Ilurke liad bloodstains on their clothing when arrested a short time after Haskins succumbed. A flashlight bearing navy insignia and show ing bloodstains was found in Has kin's cabin. STATE SURVEY FOR PROMOTIONAL WORK PLANNED THIS YEAR PORTLAND, Jan. 21. (Special) New and complete facts and data surveys of Oregon's lifi coun ties and 922 cities and towns will be completed during 193U by the Oregon state chamber of com merce, According to an announce ment made by It. S. Hamilton of the organization, here today. Com pletion of the surveys is a part of the state-wide program ot "Uuild Oregon!" being conducted by the itnte chamber ihis year. The data compiled will serve as a basis for the publication of lit erature and national advertising on ttie state. Industrial facts and data surveys of the larger cities of the state will also be made in cooperation with the local cham bers. "Every phase of the state cham ber's activities in attracting set tiers, tourists ond investors to Oregon is based on facts and ac curate information and by bring ing all the data about Oregon up to date we hope to strengthen and increase our results and activi ties." Hamilton said. Forms for the surveys are now being completed. A corps of work ers is to be employed to collect and correlate the information. o SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS JUDGMENT FOR $450,000 SALKM. Ore., Jan. 21. A judg i ient of $150,000 allowed the Title Trust company of Portland in t su't against the Security Build in":.. coijOHilion is upheld by an op; lion of (he supremo court to day. The oninloi:, written by Jus tice Belt, affirms a decree by Judge Jacob Kauzier ot tho lower court. The appeal was from an order of the confirmation of sale which order is confirmed by the su preme court opin'on. ' The in de ment was allowed tho plaintiff January 11. 102S, the decree also directing the foreclosure of a mort gage on real properly to satisfy the Indebtedness. 23 Million Dead Letters in U. S. During 1929 Money Contents and Proceeds of Sale of Unclaimed Matter Bring in 8250,000. (.norjitfl Pn-M I.t'imoil Wire) WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. More than 2:t. 000. 0i)0 undelivered letters were burled in tn the dead let ter departments of the post office pnd $2rn.ii0ii thereby reverted to the Un'ted States treasury. That amount represented money received in mail coming to the offices, and proceeds from the sale of uudeliverable articles of value. An odd asortment of articles found their way to the dead letter offices. Narcorics were secreted in magazines and papers; silk hose and lingerie; essayed travel under encircled periodicals. An infernal machine, revolvers ?ieering cautiously from the lids of best sellers, a human skull sugges tive of n Morneo head hunter, and Palace of Sweets Special TURKEY DINNER The Rest of This Week 60c REGULAR MEALS DAILY 35C AND UP PALACE OF SWEETS A. G. McMILLlN, Prop. j Maytag Shop Has Sale! i j I FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS ON i ACCOUNT OF REDUCING THE I STOCK We arc selling some serial numbers for a $20.00 reduc- tion. Liberal trade in allowances for any make of power- K ed washer. Our No. 90 electric $150, and oi gasoline powered washer No. 92 for $175. Some reduction on tin e price will be allowed. K Now is the time to buy Maytag, the outstanding washer of S all time. & CALL AT THE STORE I 125 South Phone 496-R an arsenal of arms were among the "dead letters." Letters usually reach the dead letter office after they have been held in other post offices two weeks. They are opened here with a lightning cutler, ccapable of han dling 50.000 pieces of mail a day. Monev is held for a year, and then, if delivery cannot bo made, goes to the treasury. MONTANA BASKETEERS DEFEAT COUGAR QUINTET (AwoiatM Pre. !awd Wire) MISSOULA, Mont.. Jan. 21. Molilalia's basketball quimet de feated Washington State collene, leaders of the northern division in tl.A Iar.it'ir nnll fOll f efeill!H race. 54 to'24 here last nichl. The Mon tanans shot brilliantly to lead the Cougars so to la al me nan iienuu. CONDEMNED MAN'S FOOD COSTS cuuniy o,ov JACKSON, Oa...Jan. 21. Putts county has spent $$.7fi0 feeding Tom King in the four years it has been trving lo kill him. Convicted of killing a policeman and sentenced to die. King, a ne gro, has been in the Fulton county jail in Atlanta four years. Butts county has paid 60 cents a dav for his keep while retrials and appeals, ending in the su preme court, have delayed the exe cution. The death sentence still stands. The case now is before the pri son commission. VISIT IN DRAIN ("".Vn-i-TtevIpw Douglas County Siiprlnl) DRAIN. Jan. 21. Attorney D. V. Kuvkendall and wife, of Klamath Falls, were here on Wednesday af ternoon of the past week on their way to the bedside of the former's brother. Robert Kuykendall. at Eu ene. The latter was seriously ill with pneumonia, having been taken from Klamath Falls to Eugene on Monday and he died on Thursday. HURT ON ICE fNVwn-Rpview Dougln County Special) SUTHERLIN. Jan. 21. Rev. F. L. Young, pastor of the Methodist churches of Sutherlin and Wilbur, slipped on the ice Saturday morn ing breaking his shoulder and two ribs. Jack Culver, Sr.. fell on the ice while carrying a load of meat into the butcher shop Saturday. He suf fered a sprained ankle. MEW SILHOUETTE PICTURES Special sale at Cnrr's on framed silhouette pictures. Beautiful irri descent backgrounds. Carr's spe cial Jauuary sale price is 75c. IJuy now while the assortment of sub jecls is complete, A' . Still Mere Millions Treat Colds Direct Round-About Method of "Dos ing" Gives Way To Modern Vaporizing Salve More and more people each year are giving up the slow, Indirect way of treating colds hy "dosing" with internal medicines, and are adopting the modern direct treat ment Vicks TapoRub. VIcks goes direct to the affected parts and checks the cold in two ways its medicated vapors, re leased by the heat of the body, are inhaled direct to the iuflanimed air passages; at tne same time it acts direct through the skin like a poul tice or plaster, "drawing out" tightness and soreness. Vicks is especially appreciated by mothers because it is just rub bed on. and therefore, cannot up set children's delicate' stomachs as "dosing' is so apt to do. Today t he whole trend of medical prac tice is away from needless "dos ing. To keep pace with the evor-grow-Ing demand, the famous slogan. "17 Million Jars Used Yearly," was raised to "21 Million" a short time ago. This figure too has been out Riown. r.s there are now "Over 2t; Million Jars Used Yearly" a jar for every family in the United f.tates. (Adv.) Shpridan for Demonstration IK.I.I.I.I.I.W.I.I.I.M.I.r.T.T.I.T.T. DIVORCE ACTIONS JAM DOCKET; JUDGE WOULD ALTER LAW (Anoctated Pn-u liraurd Wire) CHICAGO, Jan. 20. Judge Harry A. Lewis, chief justice of the an Iterior court, Btarted today to clear the docket of more than l.OoO con tested divorce cases. Judge Lewis, who in 12 years had made decisions in an estimated 20. oiM) divorce cases, said complete revision of present laws was need ed if the divorce question is to bo solved. One recommendation was that no suit be permitted until the person seeking divorce has lived in the Btate one year. This provis ion, the chief justice said, "would prevent the refuse of the nation be ing dumped in Chicago's front yard." Judge Lewis advocated abolition of the present category of legul grounds for divorce and delegation to the judge of discretion in sever ing martial bonds whether or not the grounds were listed in the pres ent code. . McMINNVILLE WINS UTILITIES SUIT IN HIGH COURT PLEA (Associated Press Leased Wire) SALEM, Ore., Jan. 20. The Yam hill Electric company case, which the United States supreme court today refused to review, was de cided by the Oregon supreme court January 22, 1929. An opinion, written by Justice T. A. McBride held that the City of McMinnvilio had a legal right to extend the service of its .municipal plant be yond the city limits even though it infringed upon territory served by the Yamhill Electric company. NEW FRAMED PICTURES Carr's Special Prices. Our 1930 spring shipment of new framed pictures has just arrived. We have put a special low price oa the whole lot. For instance a 9x12 picture, framed under glass, reuly to hang on the wall, only 49c each. At least fifty choice subjects. Large size pictures, new subjects, special for January, 79c. Framed paintings of Oregon scenes, only 75c. The new silhouette pictures on mirror paper, beautiful item, only 75c. Mirrors, mottos, and swing frames also at special prices. See these sensational values at Carr's where you save. Choose your subjects early. Adv. All golfers are requested to keep off course for one week. Adv., Your old battery and S7.95 buys new battery with unconditional guarantee. Percy Croft, Highway Service Co. Adv. Elks' Dance JANUARY 23rd Elks' Ball Room All Elks and their ladies are Invited to attend. Special fea tures have been arranged and you are assured of a good time. Lunch will be served. Miss this dance and you'll miss a lot of fun. THE COMMITTEE, A quality you would want if yon knew all of tne facts Coffee flavor is the most sensitive thing that enters your kitchen easy to go wrong. Try to make cheap coffee and good coffee on successive mornings week after week. How good will your good coffee be? And it is far more dif ficult in blending and roasting coffee. There is only one place where only good coffee is made the Schilling roasting rooms. No cheap blends no 2nd or 3rd grades are ever found there. The finest things usually come from those who make fine things only. Schilling no. IS