Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 22, 1930, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., January 22, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22. 1930. THREE Local Dixonvllle Visitor Boyd Brad ley, of Dixonville, was a business visitor in tins city yesterday. Mr. Thompson Is Visitor-L. E, Thompson, of Uii'pqua, was a busi ness visitor in this city yes lord ay. Mr. Cunningham Here K'.Hvard Cunningham, of North Di er Creek, spent yeaterdny in this cily on business. Glide Couple in Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. J. Ti. Kurtz, of (Hide, were business visitors J;i Rosebuvg yesterday. Mr, Jacoby in Town II. A. Ja coby, of Lookinsrtrlnss. was a busi ness visitor in this city yesterday afternoon. ( Tenmile Visitor Ralph Moore. of ten iv tie, spent fieveiai hours In this city yesterday transacting business. Tenmile Merchant Here Chas. Rowell. owner of Tenmile store, was a business visitor In this city yesterday. Mr. Lawrence Spends Day Here C. C. Lawrence, of Dillard, spent Tuesday In this city transacting business. Garden Valley Visitor Hugh Ritchie, Jr., of Garden Valley, was a business visitor in this city yes terday. Mr. Kocken Here on Business C. A. Kocken, of Melrose, trans acted business in this city yester day afternoon. Corvatlis Man Here J. .jIL Strong, of Corvailis, was in Rose burK yesterday afternoon transact ing business. Mr. McLain Spends Tuesday Here William McLain, of Myrtle Creek, spent yesterday in this city on business. Riversdale Visitor in Town J T. McCleary, of Riversdale, spent Tuesday afternoon in this cily transacting business. Mr. Meyers ..In Town Willis Meyers, rancher south of Itose burff, spent Tuesday afternoon In this city on business. Camas Valley Visitor J. D. Bry ant, of Camas Valley, spent sever al hours in this city yesterday transacting business. Mr. Goff in Town on Business Fred Goff, prominent Melrose resi dent, was a business visitor in this city yesterday. Mr. Williams Here From Mel rose Howard Williams, of Mel rose, was a business" visitor in this cily yesterday afternoon. Mr. Rodley Here on Business A. Rodley. of LookhigKlaRS, spent several hours in Ibis cily yester day afternoon on business. Mr. Busenbark In City Royse Busenbark. county commissioner from Melrose, was a business vis itor in this city yesterday. Lookingglass Visitor R. B. Montgomery, of LookinRglass, spent several hours in this city yesterday transacting business. Soends Tuesday in Sutherlin K. It. Kenney. of the Douglas Mer chants association, spent Tuesday in Sutherlin transacting business. Ill at Home in Laurelwood Mrs. Fred Allen Brown, employe of the local telephone office, is re ported to be ill at her home In Laurelwood. Here From Garden Valley Mr. end Mrs. W. L. Kraniz. of Garden . Valley, spent several hours in this city yesterday visiting friends and shopping. Workina for Postal Teleqraph Wallace Horner, of this city, has accepted a position as messenger for the local Postal Telegraph company. Spends Tuesday Here Howard Salvage, of (Herniate, spent Tues day in this citv as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Krell. He Is a brother of Mrs. Krell. Mrs. Hess Shops in Roseburg- Mrs. D. W. Hess, of Garden Val ley, spent several hours in this city yesterday afternoon, shopping and visiting friends. Former Resident in Town Chauneey Markee. of Ku-rene. is standing several days In Roseburg this weeki transacting business. He was a former Roseburg resi dent. Portland Visitors C. R. Yerby and If. C. Tibbals. of Portland were business visitors at tht courthouse yesterdav. Mr. Tibbals stated thatvhe Intended to move to Roseburg sometime in the spring Mrs. G. W. Young and Mrs. Roy Youne. of thTs citv. are spending this week in Portland, where the fnrmnr la Malt-lncr moil (fill trpftt- nient. They will return the latter part of the week. Former Residents Here Mr and Mrs. Elton Uelott. of Glendale spent yesterdav in this city visit ing friends. They were former residents of this ritv. Mr. Beloti having been connected with two local stores. He Is now running a store in Glendalt Stops Here Over Tuesday Clif ford Lewis, of Salem, stopped in this city yesterdayto visit friends on his way north. He has been snendine the past week in the North Bend hospital with a badly sprained ankle. Mr. Lewis Is well known in this city. News Here From Azalea T. C. Johns of Azalea, transacted business li tlxis city yesterday afternoon. Spend Tuesday in Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. David G. Good, of umpqua. were visitors in this city on Tuesday. - . , Oakland Man Here on Business YV. Ii. Xeas. of Oakland, was a business visitor in this city yester day. Coos Junction Visitor Here August Martin, of Coos Ju:t.;iJon, was a business visitor in this city yesterday. Mr. Duncan Here on Business C. L. Duncan, of I.ookingglnss, spent yes.er.day In this city trans acting business. , Here From Lookingglass G. E. Swan, of Lookingglass, spent sev eral hours In this city yesterday transacting business. Mrs. Thomas In Town Mrs. George A. Thomas, of Dixonville, snent Tuesday in this city visiting friends and shopping. Here From Melrose Carl Lind sey, Melrose merchant, spent sev eral hours in thiB city yesterday transacting business. Myrtle Creek Visitor H O. Watzig, of Myrtle Creek, spent Tuesday afternoo.i in this city transacting b;!siuesn. Mrs. Baker Spends Day Here Mrs. Balior, of Oakland, spent Tuesday in this city visiting friends and shopping. Mrs. Alexander Here for Day Mrs. John Alexander, of Glide, spent yesterdav in this city visit ing friendii and shopping. Dillard Women Shop Here Mrs. W. H. P.lair and Mrs. Lauren Miller, of Dillard, Bpent yesterday afternoon In this city shopping. Recovering! Slowly R. O. Car roll, of Dixonville, is reported to be recovering slowly from a sev eral weeks' illness f pneumonia. Here From Lookingglass Mrs. R. L. Chamberlain, of Looking glass, visited friends and shopped in this city yesterday afternoon. Spend Day Here Mrs. Elmer Rexroad and Mrs. Charles Hahn, of Dixonville, spent yesterday in this city visiting friends and shop ping. Mr. Daly Is Visitor E. R. Daly, of Glide, transacted business in this city yesterday. He is one of the owners of the Pine Mountain Lumber company. Transacting Business Here J. H.- Koke, of Eugene, who Is the census supervisor of district No. 6, is n business visitor in this city for an indefinite period. - Mr. Huntley Here on Business A. O. Huntley, of Myrtle Creek, spent yesterday In this city trans acting business and attending the grange meeting at the county agent's office. Spending Several Days on Busi- n ess C h a r 1 es MeElhinny, insur ance man from Salem, is spending several days in this city transact ing business with Kenneth Quine, local insurance man. Returns to Work Miss Nedra Clark, of this city, has returned to work at the local telephone office, after spending the past week at. the home of her parents, Mr..'and Mrs. J. E. Clark, ill with a cold. Spends Day in Roseburg Mrs. W. W. Hammond and mother-in-law, Mrs. C. C. Hammond, of Oak land, spent yesterday In thTs" city visiting Mr. Hammond, who Is a patient at Roseburg General hos pital. Goes to Eugene Miss Marjorie Knight, of this city, left this morn ing for Eugene, where she will spend the dav on business. She will also visit her brother. Bill Knight, student of University of Oregon. Leaves for Eugene Mrs R. E. Agee, of Klamath Falls, left yes terday afternoon for Eugene, where she will visit her brother and uncle. She has been spending the past several days in this city as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Agee. Mrs. Beckley Here Yesterday Mrs. P. W. Beckley, of Dixonville. wiim in this city yesterday trans acting business for the Smirk school district. She visited the county school superintendent's of fice a short time. Move to Cass Street Miss Mil dred Andrus and Miss Phyllis Gor don, of this city, have moved to 229 E. Cass street, where they will make their home in the Dale St ranee apartments. They have been living in the Deardorf apart ments for the past several months. Myrtle Creek Visitor Fred M Potler. school clerk of the Nug get school near Mvrtle Creek, was a business visitor at the county school superintendent's of fice vesterdav afternoon. He re ported that the school had recent ly Installed a snnitarv system and that many other Improvements were well underway. Leaves for Eugene Miss Wan da Armour left this city yesterday after spending ilif past several d-n-s hre vlaUtntfMends. She was ".,w..-i ,- rtt-i-:.Tist for the Ant lers theatre. She rw& neen piainc in Marshfi'ld for the past several weeks and will stop In Eugene for a short engagement. She will then so to Portland to continue her con cert work. Salem Man Here J. M. Burt, of Salem, van a business visitor iu lliis city yesterday. Mr. Aikins Is Viietor A. L. Aikins, of Riddle, v;:a u business visiior iu this city yesterday. Here From Elktcn Edward Hancock, of Elkton, Is a -business visitor in this city for a few days. Here on Business V. M. Reeves, promimyit Grants I'ues resident, is a business visitor iu this city to day . Mrs. Agse Here Shcrt Time Mrs. Earl Ageo. of Grten. was. in this city je.-terday lor a slibrt time. . ' Mr. Skiels Here -Tuesday Rus sell Skiels, of Melrose, transacted business in this city yesterday af ternoon Mr. Oilivant in Town Llge Ol llvant, of Lookingglass, spent yes: terday in this city transacting business. Mr. Hillis Here on Business Percy HilUs, of Eugene, is spend ing a week in this city transuding business. Marshfield Visitor V. H. Harri son, of Marshfield. 'Is , spending several davs in this city transact ing business. Brockway Visitor Frnnk Ada mek, of Brockway, spent yester day in this city transacting busi ness. Mr. Oilivant in Town Earl OMI vant, of Brockway, was a business visilor in this city yesterday aft ernoon. Yoncalla Men Here D. A. Mc- Cord and Earl Brandt, of Yoncalla. were business visitors in this city yesterday. Oakland Man Spends Day Here Roy Fisher, of Oakland, spent sev eral hours in this city yesterday transacting business. Visits Friends in Roseburg Malcolm. Humphrey, of Happy valley, spent Tuesday afternoon in this city visiting friends. Mr. Brown Here From Wilbur R. E. Brown, of Wilbur, spent sev eral hours in this city yesterday transacting business. Mr. Jamison Here Today Neal C. Jamison, of Corvailis, is spend ing several days this week in Roseburg on business. . Canyon ville Woman Here Mrs. Lola Weaver, of Canyonville, spent yesterday in this city visit ing friends and shopping. Hodges Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hodges, of Azalea, were in this city yesterday afternoon visiting friends and shopping. Mrs. Nagel Here Mrs. Mary S. Nagel, of Cleveland, spent several hours n the county school superin tendent's of t'ico yesterday on busi ness, v . . ' Spends Day In this City Allen Tuthill nnd mother, Mrs. I. N. Tut hill, of Sutherlin. spent yesterday In this city visiting friends and shopping. Home From College, Ml Miss Marian Ness, student nt Universi ty of Oreson. Is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ness, In Laurelwood. Transacts Business Here P. D. Pullen, of Portland, transacted business at the local Dodge garage yesterday afternoon. R. H. Conrad, also of Portland, was a business visitor at the garage. ' Fractures Arm Meredith Ro berts, of Dillard, fell last evening while nlaying nnd fractured his arm. He was brought to the Rose burg General hospital for medical aid. To Hold Meeting Thursday The Ladle Aid of the M. E. church will hold their regular meeting on Thursday nfter.noon in the church parlors. All members are urged to be present. Heads Department Kenneth Cloake. well known Roseburg man and auto mechanic, has accented a position with the Roseburg Dnrnnl Motor company as superintendent of the mechanical department. Hospital Patients P. A. Bemis and W. L. Cobb, both or this city, were admitted ' to Roseburg Gen eral hospital yesterday afternoon for medical treatment. Mrs. O. D. McAllister and Mrs. Detain Tip ton, of this city, nre both doing nicely after undergoing major op erations on Monday. PORTLAND POLICE LIKE DURANT CARS In the early part of 1928 the Portland police department put in commission 15 Durant four road sters, and during the past two years those cars have been driven from 55.000 to 70,000 miles each, heing in constant mrvlce twenty four hours a day, according to a statement just Issued from the Portland distributor for Durant. This statement, a copy of which Is In the hands of the L. R. Chambers Motor Co. of this city, goes on to say that the Portland poliee de partment has now lust replaced those roadsters with new 1930 model Durant coupes, thev have given such entire satisfaction that It was deemed best to make no change In make, despite the fact that other distributor! of popular priced tii'f. were In the field In an endeavor to get the business. The men using these cars for the past two vears all were Inslslent that the Durants had given n;:ch uni versal satisfaction that it wa vn-wl-e to make any chance. Practi rally all of th'se Durant roadst'Ts that were In the service for the two years have been purchaned bv men on the police force there for their private cars. PUIS 0. Oil BIB 1L-EXTERS1 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22. The California state railroad commis sion yesterday air mailed lo Wash ington Itr brief supporting the pro posed 2o0 mile railroad line to con nect the (heat Northern and West ern Pacific rail systems. The brief, which followed up ar guments made at an interstate coin nierce commission, hearing here last November, enumerated eight points In favor of the proposed line from Klamath Falls, Ore., to Keddie. Calif. There wore: 1. That the Southern Pacific forms the only present rail connec tion between California and the northwest, a situation without par allel in the United Slates between comparable industrial and agricul tural centers. 2. That only 1.3 per cent of Cali fornia's area has competition in rail service to the Pacific north west, the remaining area being de pendent solely upon the Southern Pacific. 3. That granting the present pe tition would givo 19.9 per cent of the state's area competitive rail service to the Pacific northwest, but increase railroad mileage only .15 per cent and total investment only .'3 ne- cent. 4. That the cost of the rail link would be small rompared to the many advantages it will give the ra'M's'n' public. 5. That the link -ould Improve the earning position of a compara tively weal; railroad, the Western Pacific, and should not tmnir the ability of the Southern Pacific, the principal protestant..to perform its service to the nublic. fi. Without the proposed link the Southern Pacific would be forced to double track a portion of its Sbnstn route by 1936 or 1937. 7. That the construction would make lurtre timber areas accessible and benefit. California lumber con sumers. S. That the new line would stimu late movement of California perish able products into the northwest through removal of certain existing rnrps nnd division barriers. Oral areuments on the case are exneeted to be heard bv the I. C. C. In Washington in April. LEF.DY TO SPEAK AT GRANTS PASS ON ONION CROPS County Agent J. C. Leedy left this afternoon for Grants Pass where he is to speak before a grn-ip of producers of that locality vtth reference tn onion rowing. There are a number of bulb Prow ers of Hint IneaHtv who are finding tbnt. the bulb industry Is not. 'suf ficient to provide satisfactory in come, anil pr Ihev nre equipped for tlmt work, loy desire (o engage in' other actfvilies In which the nnm enninmept can be used. Onion erowing is one of the side Hups that is belnT oncoiirneed, nnd Mr. Leedv him been called upon to speak on this snblect. Mr. Leedy is one f the outstanding .-witon growers of the slate, having hen engaged In Mint, work for a number of vears. end being tbe owner at present of two larnre. farms in the northern nart of the state where onions are grown as the major crop. RED CROSS MPT.TJNG HERE JANUARY 31. An I in port f n t mpf ' n t of h e rioucliR fninv chantf1 of t'" AT"Pricnn Rd Ci'on win be held FrMav evpnlnT. Jf'iinrv ai, (n Pie Indinn room of the TTtiipnua ho tel nt 7MH o'clock. This meetiii" Is being called for the purpose of eleclinK new off'cers and to h;ir the repovtq for the pit v-ar Mid to plan the b'islnep' for )lo con Ine ypif. H Is pirtlcularlv urged Mint nM offfcers and members be p-e;ont. end nnv Intprrpicd per sons aie Invited to attend. METHODIST PASTORS PLAN CONFERENCE A district meeting of Melho'Hsl nastnri fr the nurpoe of plan ning fn- the men's conference tn be hfld hri In Marc was held prt veslerdnv. Tir, M. A. M-tcv of Fueene. nd Rev. C. C. Coop of Canvonvllle. met with the Met chMrman. R"v. Chf-les A. Kd wnriln. In this cif. Tt cnnf'T ence tn be' held In March Is ex nected to 'nr" mo'-e Mmn 300 men f the Mrthndiflt fnHh to Rnfb'fr for a three-day sor-sion nnd will be JANUARY SPECIAL CCAARSYAND January 20 to January 25 We Will Dry Clean and Press Men's Suits $1.00 Overcoats $1.00 Ladies' Wool Dresses $1.00 Ladies' Coats - $1-00 These prices cash and carry. We will call for and deliver at our regular prices. ROSEBURG CLEANERS Phone 472 230 W. Oak one of the .outstanding religious events of the year. Rev. Edwards will go to Eugene next week to meet advance' i.;ents from' Chi cago, who will outline the prelim inary work to be undertaken. MELROSE TRACT OF LAND PURCHASED Osborn Hanson, a young resl d nt of Melrose, has purchased a 3"i-acre tract of land there, from the New World Life Insurance company, and is planning immedi ate development of the property. The youn? man, who is not yet of age. is convinced of the agricul tural possibilities of Douglas coun ty and Is making an early start in farm work. The property he has acquired is an excellent piece of land, located in- the large tract which the insurance company re cently subdivided. The entire piece Is suitable for development. The sale was made, through G. W. Young & Son, local realtors. S No boxing match of recent months has occasioned as much interest as the fight to be staged tomorrow between Comet Gib son and Austin Pendergrass, both of Roseburg. These two boys are well known here and the fight has been long waited by fans. Gibson end Pendergrasa have lonij been local favoriteH. Both are very clever, fast boxers, carry ing hard wallops and able to ab sorb punishment. Neither has been boxing publicity In late tnontliR, hut have been keeping in gool training; Gibson, a member of the national guard company, look the championship of his class at the summer encampment last year. Fans havo been clamoring many months for a fight between these two hoys. Promoter Wiard, how ever, refuseti to match them be cause of a disparity of weights. During the last six months, how ever. Pendergrasa has been grow ing rapidly, and has now reached Gibson's weight, so that there will perhaps not bo more than two pounds difference between the ladfi wheu they step Into the rop-s tomorrow. Both have n large partisan fol lowing, and their match is expect ed to bring out one of the largest crowds to attend a card In Rose bur;;. Their 8-rotmd bout, featuring the card, will, however, be only one oi a group or nouis promising more action than hns been Been for a lonf? time in this city. The semi-final between Joe Cor hett of RoReburg and "Red" Han- snker of Eugene promises lo be a terrific slugging fracas. Corbett holds a decision over Tiger Dunn, while Hansaker holdet a draw. lTansaker and Corhelt have each demonstrated nn unusual ability to give and take punshment, so that plenty of action is assured The special event between Young Dunn of Rnsebure and Paul Laird of CoquiUe Is another match that will n'-ovldo lots of excite ment. These two bnva fnught a whirlwind dmw en the let card, and havi asked for a return en gagement' over a fi-romd period with the provision that the winner Is to take (ho entire purse. Jim Franco .one of the older Franco brothers, will nnpenr in n nreHminnr'y nenlnnt K'd Maley of Sutherlin. while Pat Frnnco will fight Kid Booker of Cottnee Grove in the opening match of the evening. JUNIOR COMMERCE RODY FORMED IN PORTLAND PORTLAND. Jan. 22. Designed to augment the work of the Port land chamber of commerce, prelim inary organization of Portland's Innior chamber of commerce was effected last night at n meeting of RO young business nnd professional men of the city. Constitution and liv-laws will be adopted and direc tors elected at a second meeting called for next Mondnv noon. Charter membership will be limit ed to 100. The innior chamber is the first in the Pacific northwest. DR. NERBAS DENTIST Pqtntefls Extraction fiqa When Desired Pyorrhea Treated Phone 488 Masonic Bldg. " Honored I : l I I 7 i " gin m, ill, m?yywf ysmw?3rsyj 1 r Dean Erlo W. Allen, of the school of Journalism of the Iml versity of Oregon was recently honored by election to the presi dency ot the American AkhocIii tlon of Schools and Iep:irlinentt of Journalism when it convened at Buton Kuuge, Louisiana. ISMS REACHED YET AT mi m (Associated Press Staff Writer) LONDON, Jan. 22. PressinR the advantage of the flow of concilia tory prononncenientu at yester day's opening plenary session, tho delegates to the naval conference today took In hand, at numerous private consultations, some of the most vital questions of tho whole negotiations. Only generally optimistic obser vations wero made by the princi pal delogntea and no one gave an Impression that actual conclusions had as yet been reached. One meeting that held close at tention was at No. 10 Downing street where Secretary of rftute Stlmson went for a short visit af ter the llrltlsh and French had held lengthy conversations. At the headquarters of the American delegation It was said the "mystery" dinner had resulted in real progress in clearing the underbrush. It was remarked three nations did not participate In the Washington Hoover-McDonald con versations und hence much must he doncfto clarify points for them in which each Is Interested. . Both the Kalians and Japanese also were on Prime Minister Mac- Donald's calling list, for the day while the Americans and others were equally busy. In fact a dia gram of the complicated comings and goings of Individual delegates would present a criss-cross as In terwoven ns tho web-like street map of London. The recent I-Yench memorandum ask in it n linger place among the naval powers was one of tho out standing subjects discussed. It was paid at the American head quarters that real progress hud been innde In clarifying the French viewpoint. While I he French appealed encouraged by the first detailed exchanges, the others merely aald they were sat isfied with tho progress thus fur. Social Accomplshlments Going through three reform schools and then t alt flip a post graduate course at Joilet. Plus Two Talking Acts 'Radio Rhythm' Rudle Valle and his band and "What Do I Care" Mat NOW PLAYING anALJL TODAY Crsdav talking THURSDAY pCTUKE ! OF BUS BIGS ejected some of their professorrt 1'roin clasi r6")niq and brokedoors CFIICAO.O, Jan. 22. Klwanis In- and windows. ternatlonal was fifteen yeurs old Tha : ti Ik? was called becatrse the yesterday, January 1. lis birth- students s: Id iliey feared the gov lilace was Detroit, whore a croup ol ernmer.'., Intended to dissolve tho business men heid the first Kl- (student crraiteallon. wanis meeting back In 1915 From one club the organization has grown until at present there are istU club. with a membership In excess of 102.UU0. Clubs are lo cated in all parts of the Unlltd States and Canada. Horace W. McHavid. of Decatur, Illinois, president cf Kiwunis, in a special message to the membership Tuesday stressed the need of the organization taking a greater rec ognition of the present day roclul problems. "Kf wanis has made a splendid contribution to ihe com munity life of the United States and Canada," he declared. "But as a service organization wo ne.-d to have the thought deep In our con sciousness that we still face great social problems." Fred C. W. Parker, of Chicago, executive secretary, announced that the organization has a sound structure and an excellent outlook for 1!)30. "Kiwants has leudershlp that Is unusually dfvoted nnd ef ficient, a membership that Is stable and intt'llif;enily lovnl to the or ganization, objectives that chal lenge most worthwhile and timely activities, and uchfevementa in civ ic service and community better ment, that nre remarkable in scope and volume," he stated. Activities for clubs during the coming year will include: Under nrivileged child assistance, Instruc tion In citizenship, development of business standards, iirhuu-rural re lations work, vocational guidance and placement ''for students, and mnnv other diversified endeavors. During 1029 over 3r..00n Individual social and civic activities were ac complished by alt tho clubs. LEGION AUXILIARY ENJOYS BURLESQUE Umpqtia unit of the American ; Lfiglon auxiliary mot last evening with an attendance of sixty mem bers. An interesting visitor pres ent was Mrs. It. 11. Johnson, of Dickinson, North Dakota, who is the mother of Mrs. J. A. Soules, Umpqun unit president. Reports of tho various committees wero given. At the close of the busi ness meeting, the unit was Joined by the legion boys and n burles que movie production was enjoyed. Those taking part wero MrB. Na than Fullerlon. Mrs. John McCHn tock. Mrs. Wlllard Johnson, Mrs. Clark Walker, Mrs. Rudolph Rltz man and Mrs. Phil Harth, Re freshments were Bervud at the close of the evening. FIRST AMERICAN SCHOOL: AT CUAM IS OPENED (ANRorliittfl Prrim Lcnnfil Wfrp) CUAM. Jan. 22 (Juani today opened Its first American school building and playground with a Over 500,000 Automobile accidents occur each year. la your automobile Insured? The prudent motorist carries adequato protection. This agency writes all lines of auto mobile Insurance. The cost Is reasonable. May we sorvo you? G.W.YOUNG ' & SON INSURANCE 116 Cass St. Phone 417 Watch out for the mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu he la hypnotic strange, men acing hit very presence on earth strikes fear in tile hearts of multitudes. YOU'LL GASP! YOU'LL SCREAM1 YOU'LL SHIVERI Don't try to resist it's bound to get you! ADMISSION 10-35 Eve. 10-50 ANTLERS ceremony. The buMdtng, pay for by American residents, provided the first adequate facilities., tor educating American children silica the island came under Aaierilau jurisdiction.' ' 1 t J. STUDENTS ON STRIKE ' MADRID. Jan. ' TS. Four'fHoil- sand etudenta of the national. bnU U-ersily went on strike today? H'-iitty Civil guari! Yfdra called to re- store order. KLAMATH COUNTY ASKS $4,000,000 U. S. COIN KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Jan. 22. Charles R. Williams, Klamath county commissioner, will ".leave tomorrow for Washington, ix, C, where he will represent Klamath county in Its claim for more than four million dollars against- the federal government. DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. S. Weathfir Bureau Office, Roaebu.-g, Oregon. Data reported by E. II. Flctuhttr, Meteorologist In charge. Barometric pressure (reduced to sea levol) 6 a. m M30.40 Relative humidity 6 p. m. yes terday (per cent) 89 Highest temperature yesterny' 2K Lowest temperature last ninht 23 AveriiKe temperature for the day ' 20 Normal temperature for tills date 41 Precip. in Inches and HudrJllhs: Preclnitatiou for 24 bouj'e, r emllrtK 5 a. m T Total precip. r.ince 1st month.. 3 23 Normal precip. fir this montfij. 5.31 Total precip. from Sept. 1929, to date w.12.66 Normal precip , from Sept. 1 to dato 17.65 Total deficiency since Sept. 1, 1929 4.99 Normal seasonal precip. Sept. tn May. inclusive 31.16 Forecast for Interior aouthweai. Oregon: Mostly cloudy tonlalit and Thursday, becoming unsettled prob ably with snow; continued cold. The inorease In prices by 17 manufacturers of automobiles woultf indicate that used car orices' 'right now are the lowest that may b expected In 1930. In our used carl you will find the trouble-free trano portatlon you are looking for.' bo cause every one Is -worth the mone) if for any reason, after- you buy the car, you do not think it Is a good value, bring It back and' gel your money. Here Is a partial list of our used cars: .... 1928 Dodge Victory Sedan, Has monopiece body and in ternal hydraulic brakes. 1 1925 Dodge Deluxe Sedan. Run 17,500 miles. Has ex cellent mohair upholstery and 5 disc wheels. 1926 Dodge Special Sedan. Run less than 15,000 miles. Has 5-bearing crankshaft, natural wood wheels, and Spanish grain leather uphol stery. 1925 Dodge' Coupe. Original finish is bright. Has had ex cellent care. 1924 Dodge Coach. Two-tone color job makes it unusually good looking. A dependable closed car. 1926 Chevrolet Sedan.' Com pletely reconditioned. ' Has new tires all around. 1928 Pontine Coach. Run less than 8,000 miles. Looks like new and has had perfect care. 1925 Buick Couoe. In excellent running condition. A. real buy for the man who $ets it. 1S28 Eisex redan. Looks and runs like new. Nice seat cov. ers have nrotected the cush ions so thew iw like' new. Run aboit 12.000 miles. 1927 S'ar Coach. Hns bean re conditioned to givn real ser vice. Here's a rhnnce for low-m-iced six-cylinder trans nortMton. 1 1926 Ford Tonr!n". Motor, body and chas:5 liiw hwn toroufhly overhauled. Has RSW, tires. 1926 Overland S"nn. As near n new car as cn bu. Has Ken wnMe' -itly well Went it's 11.000 mile. 1927 Dodge 1-ton tnjclc. Al most new tires, good cab and ilmm bed. Ford 1-ton truck w!tho"t slat er. Ha been overhauled ha cood tire. has newly r"'med bands. Motor runs like a clock. All. TMF.W. CAPS CARRY Tuc MONEY-BACK GUAR ANTEE. Newland Motor Company Roshura. Phon CV-qon 458