Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 13, 1930, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., May 13, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSF.BURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 1 3, 1 930. rl Another Barrymore Star WILL BE HELD IT ..(NfW RwImt It)ii;ij Omnty S-ci;il) iKKXrMI.K. May 13. Poultry ninn wlij probably htnr mm-!, to in ttlVCtit them at the ineeiiiu to hv held in tin city ball at (ilcmlalu next Friday evening, May Hi. when II. 'Tp'. Cosby, poultry pxpfit with the Oregon State college extension Btjrvlro, and J. C. Leetiy, ronnty ujretii, will talk on the possibilities fijr profit in poultry in thia valley. This meeting Ik another of a series sponsored by the (it-ni:ili rham ber of conimrcp to encourage an l promote local Industries. A record of IMl r-gs Is held by a Hhode Inland Red lien. There a(e.niany bens in the United Slates witii egg production record of :UMt eggs per year or better. Poultry experts say that It is not nt'cennary to ba ve record hrea king b ens i n order lo make a profit In this busi ness. -With good slock and care ful selection any poultry man can increase the efficiency of bis flocks to a point where a flock average of lilo .s,na per hen may Ik- bad. The pfllfTtry man whose flocks are av eraging Kill eggs per hen or better has his business on a profitable basis according to poultry experts. TAiiyone interest ed in pouli ry Is ufwhH to attend the meeting Fri day evening. Ifoth Mr. Conby and Mr.-Leedy will he glad to try and anHVer all questions that anyone attending the meeting may wish to ask. regarding their poultry prob lent s.- SPEAKER CHOSEN FOR COMMENCEMENT AT GLENDALE HIGH (NVwu-llPvJetv Dutrfflns Comity RihtIiiI) . fU-KXDALK, May n. lir. II. S. TowiiHtaiid, professor of philosophy ut the- Lnivemity of Oregon at htigfrie, will ho the principal speak er at the commencement exercises givon by the (ilendnio high school at, the school auditorium Fri day evening. May n:t, according to w. it ay ynrker, principal of the Ulcndale high school. . The Olendalo high school will pmriiKitn a china of ten this year. Members of the class are Henry Smith, Francis XHson, Kathrvn Strong. Howard Salvitce. Muriel PolWtok, Kdna Frost, Irene Kakln Floyd Kakin, May Damewood and Joseph Hlancbai'd. Henry Smith has been chosen class valedictorian and Francis Nelson class salutatorian. FEDERATED WOMEN HOLD BURLESQUE ON LEGISLATURE SALKM, Ore-.. Miiy IT Mock ine Maie rr-aeraiion til women s t ANK-itHl 'r Wirt-) pnl!'n.A.i. Mrv 13. Th.- Sprrrv iinv h;iH it nnim ih-1 r-- Imodium henn JJ and 4 n. TODAY'S MARKETS 1?U?: ' icolortd, sue; Hekln duckM. 4 lb T and ,er, vc; urn 23c; cuiured ducktf. dmti"ni In priffti vt flmim and ''holt-.- laraba, Jsi iau. 'mutiun' .-isi uriH, 10 lie. Ktftr a D.I but tr nrii' rnmlnnc J lour Celt v rln !.... clubs, now in convention here, are ' witiiutit fnanK-. yuottnnii n ix.t h ' r -imny piUftnu. 4 as. $7.j(j; whole not to be w holly given over to coin- ( .j,.. h.-iv- in.-n-n-. d edy. Such momvntous questions! Hue ' tin- w-k-nd. as free text-books, mothers' pen-! l- vi.-winK th- iruir and vogeiablo alns .he bill hoard tf8Uon and At" ttXl taxullon are to he brought before tuy: the session and 'debated. Some ';ihfornla Mrawbrrl-n v,-re adniitledlv frlvoiona ,il.lor.t will 1 1"1"'' : ; "'-.",!":r "' "'"l" - " imi iif.u ii-t.i. .--ihih i .11 1 lorn la l SEVEN-TIME LOSER WITH I fiad been convicted six times before LAW WILL BE DEPORTED on city, stale and federul liquor charges? f ul.siciera)iiy AIiIkiiikIi no more than it month old little Dolores Kihel flarrymore Is dlsiilayiiit! nliilily as a Tliespiiin as she KtirKles delightedly in the arms of laliioiis slaxe parentB. while the t-amiraman elieks the shutter. As tile orrspriiiK ot Dolores Costello and Jolin llarrymore. she carries the stii(o herltane of two of America's most famous families of actors. be introduced for relaxation. Coventor Xorhlad and Mayor T. ! A. Livesley addressed tile dele I Kales last nislit, extendinn wel Uome fin behalf of the state and the city. Mrs. (i. J. Frankel of Port land, president of the state federu tion, responded. Mrs. Charles N. Bilyeu rif Dalla3 is an active candidate for the state presidency. She has the support 01 ner district. Mrs. Walter M. Fierce of La Grande has been In dorsed by her district, but there is some doubt as to her eligibility be cause of the short period of her membership. Another candidate is Mrs. (!. L. liuland of Portland. Con siderable opposition to the presi dency analn uoinsr to Portland this year lias developed. niiuut. 4as. It,. 30; Kralian,. las. ii.3i "'"'?.'",u ""i. sn. .u; bak ers blu.-dtm p.i-.-nts, 9- 16 b ) pastry riuur, 49s, 16.70. ' (h.i.Hi-d busiHi Cane, fruit or berry, 0.10 per cwt lic-.-t uuar It.yj cwt. Jiiiuua teieauy. Oregon. 91.16 NEW HIGH MARK AT THE PENITENTIARY REV. EDWARDS TO ADDRESS SCHOOL Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Ed wards left this morning for The Dalles, where Dr. Kdward.4 will de liver the commencement add reus Tor the graduating class of 1!t:0 at Tygh valley high Hchool WedneH dav evening. Thursday noon he will tfve the annual Mother's day nddregfl for the KiwanlH club at The Dalh'H, returning home early Friday morning. LADIE3 TO HOLD SALE Jjrwa-nrv1fW bmiirlim Cctuntv Sirinl) '..ULKXDAU':. May l.t. 'f.adlea or Mountaineer Rebekah Lodge No. 119 will bold another cooked food sale this coming Saturday at the local drugstore. The ladlea are giving series of (bono sales for the purpose of raising money to buy lodge equipment to replace the luraphornnliu destroyed by fire nvarly two years ago. in anllclpa lion, of their new quarters in the yew' Odd Fellows building which tvlll be completed foou. A quality you would tvant if you knew all of th FACTS SALEM, Oie.. May 13. A new high mark in prison population was established here Tuesday I Wlm II Ilia n.niirod .. K I . fii.t Mr Gram in Town L. C. (.ram. prisoners were housed in the Ore assistant superintendent of the KOn state penilentiary Five wo Southern Pacific, with headquar-l men. all federal prisoners were ters in Eugene, spent yesterday in brought here Tuesday to swell the this city on business. total. trii-t h;iv- a top .-! I j i f i i it i-l f)r K'Jii ill) ci rvi'niM wirjf , Wn.ui,, stUlW-bt-rrb-M nu-t wit n K'd ih-tnund. unit inovt'd readily to retailei n at :.mbt p. r 2 1 pint cniif. ite- b iiiitrii in a f-w UayH, weather JUI iiilillllB, ".IM1 liv met with B'-tiVf dls trilmtion during th.- last fw tluv nm Io. jiI fitorriKu Ktocks are rapidly .t.MTfasinif. Pru .-x remain sti adv. I'rn-nt rat of irn.Vfiin.-nt of alu-ut to -(ir daily from Washington prinmn to reihM .. HtoraKt" iioliliiiKH 111 that Htato to a v.-ry )jKht vnluiiic Uy tin- fiid of May. "OiariKt'H ami It-nions are iin.11!-tb-ii. with a K.-n-raJly aovamiiiff t-ii'Ii nry. Hot weath.-r in tin -ust is n-xnltiiiK In autlvi' demand from that dlHtrict: and 'a1ifoi tiia a aumtuer i-iirtirt erup in whort. "First ('nlifortna tomatofs were r-c.-iv.-d Monday. TIk(. are ma ture tfn-eii Stock. Of iffmut iv.. ouatity. itaiiisiiPH nrn plentiful; hut ffood i medium stoi-K tt Hnirce h( .'Otr per do.i-n tnm.-iHH. Jinny rndi'ih,- show worm lninaKe and generatlv poor finality " hlunf. Price I r-tullr. Pi.h xti as. J6; atanoard, 2fn- fresh meiliu-n. tic. I'ric-t. to wholesatms 3c iii"iep pric-e to -ftaiiera. flutter fulie- Mvn-u 'r... dinds, ltd.-; prim' f i rsts, ' H7n-; ' f frat 34c, Creameiy prices: Frinta, Zc ovi-r Milk: Raw milk (4 per cttnt i.30 fi2.Q cwt. delivered Portland, less 1 tier cent: ifrade It milk !-(,.- teiffit. station, :ii'c; track. 31c- dt; ilveieil in Portland. 3?c. Poultry (liuyinif prices) al(v. heavy hens over 4 lb. I'oJtJc Potato-!.: Oemn. .No, 1 grade. :t.85 4 "'. .Now potatoes; Florida. 7 ' ttv pound. w w5rM.n,r: ""ttfn Oregon. 13 ISc lb.; Valley, 24c. riteaoy, M-jttiiutii. Orepin. SI will I iTi' a,mon. 2a i fe20c; peanuttv. ther ! r.?1 a. u"v; pecan a. 36fe57?: filberts 1 1 8J. May: Wholesale buying prices, de-llvt-.red Portland: Katrn Oregon tlmothv 5o valley. Jl!. excluded) ST.nOfrS.OO; cutter to me dium. $S.0i'i 7.50. Calves. $; '.itfj j'i.i.0; cull to medium, JT.OOtfiUuO f-alers. milk fed. jij.iiofe i3.oo; me diujn. lUMMH-y iu.00; cull to common. .:.rr( 1.00. Hogs Heavy wdbt. IS.7r.-JS wis..oi; alfalfa 10Q clover. $16 oat hay, straw. $7tfr8 ton; sell- I"K prices SI to 12 more. I.tvefititrl; ,'H,J",T.?tu;,',' noo-1300 ihs., 110 7..Ti 11 2a; Kood. l.2D(??11.85: iiiediuui. io.25?r 11.25; common. lo.i;.. Heifers, pood $10.u(c!i II 00; common to medium. t.-T.'ii in" .in Cows, Kood $!(..''!'(( Ia.nO: common it,' .--' .au; low cutte Utter, t (.OfJ-Jl '7.25. Rill In f VfMl H i ntr ni lH; meiiuiil W.iK:it. JS.aOfiu lH.'.it; llKht wei.u'ht. f tu.2."fi lO.iiu; Kht liffbtH lu.;iiff) lO.Rii. Packing- sows. I 5 i .i'Jj H. . SlaUBhter pijfs. ,J.25?f I ?I0.f(lT( U.7.1. (Soft or oily hOKB and roast ins pig's excluded in above quotations.) Sheep Spring lainh". good to choic. SI 0.00 if 10.50; medium. J?.r,ft fn I a, .io ; cull and common. $H 00fi H.50. l.'imhs. $S.7rft y.;,0; 84 to 92 Ihs.. $f.00ffr9.0u; !'2 Ihs. down, S7.50f' H.:.(i; all weiKbts, common, $i.Q0f 7 n0. Yearlinic wethers. S:". "i0i 7.00 Kwes. $ 1.75'M 5..i0: lJO-ISO Ihs.. IS 7S t'tfi.UO; all WelKlils. 1.509J.7o. AuM-uted Frt-M Lp1 Win) PORTLAND. Ore.. May 12. R. P. Ilonham, immigration director, said today an investigation leading to the probable deportation of Mike Iteljic. 36, now serving a year iu the state prison on liquor law vio lation charge, would be started soon. Reljic started to serve his sev enth sentence October, 1929. He DR. NERBAS DENTIST Palnlesc Extraction Gas When Desired Pyorrhea Treated Phunv 4K& Masonic Blug I hiiiiuii ihmjiii i DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOUR PROFITS Crown feeds are uniform, dependable, balanced. and cost less if you count results. Home grown seed corn 6c Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange Roseburg Myrtle Creek Oakland AGENTS FOR L. A H. Electric Ranges John Deere Plow Co. Hood River Spray Co. Hoosler and Milwaukee Pumps Sutherlln Spray Co. 4 Will 1H 111111118 GOLD STAR MOTHERS .'.READY FOR JOURNEY fAsmrliiliil rn'iw Lfwl U'lri'l NEW YOIIK, May 13. A Boranil imny of 3 SB (liilil Slur mtiilipin n Mi'Mitileil l'lciin 11 Kiiili'H toilay lo imii birHt uijnn a illf,Tlni"!;u lo iln Ki'iit'H or llii'lr hoiih In I'nincc. 'I'hoy will snil ai iniiliiiKht iibiiaiil Hip I'nlleil Slulcs llnci- Ui'inibllc I'roni IloholiPii. N. J. or Hip Ki-niip imi arc rioin New York Hialp. Hip iuoUipik cii men who hpitpiI inlnrlpiilly in the :7ili (UviHiott jj'hp olhoi-8 from C'ullfornln. ViMliliiKlun, Oipuoii, Ai'luinnas. OUiilioma. Molilalia, Nuilll Ha hofir, Suulh lialiola. loa, Mi lii W isconsin, iiiilo ami l.uuiiii. iuut. vmm Facta 21 and 22 Crenm of Tar inr (made from liiHcioua rnpc) ig the base f a fino linking powdi r. Thr-ro nro cheap suIiHti lulcs lint ank your doctor ask any divtitian or any doiucslic Hcionce tcarhcr lrhit'li thoy prefer. Tlirim expert opinion ia the Sell il ' liiiR guide. Cream of Tartar and Crenm of Tartar otdv. "" "Iffl ii'IUIIII DELECTABLE SUNDAES '.to V- 1 Wi,h M'-0-Maid ieo ram there are lmmeasur.ible w.,v. . of creating delicious sundaes. To serve at the bririn. .,m ; dish surpasses any other refreshment. Make your f.ivnri.-. ; fud03 flavorino and cover a unl of Mcl O Ma.d ice cream --with It-then top with nut, if des.r.d. It will present not only - pleasina appearance-bat , tanty tie.it. Order in bulk or brick from your nearest c.a er M -PHONE 310 Douglas Ccunty Creamery ROSEBURG HIS FIRST APPEARANCE in the political arena years ago was as the champion of the Australian ballot system so that the people might cast their ballot in secret without coercion. HE NEXT CHAMPIONED the direct primary law so that the people themselves might nomi nate candidates to office without dictation from corporate interests or political bosses. HE NEXT ESPOUSED the Initiative so the people might enact their own laws; the Referen dum so that they might nullify vicious legisla tion, and the Recall so that they might retire un faithful officials from office. IN THE 1911 SENATE he introduced a reso lution recommending the adoption of the Equal Suffrage Amendment so that the women might enjoy the sacred right of the franchise on an equality with the men. IN THIS SAME SESSION he introduced a bill creating a State Highway Board which was the forerunner of legislation resulting in our mag nificent highway system and was instrumental in later sessions in releasing highway construc tion from the grip of the blacktop paving monopoly. IN THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN Senator Joseph is making public development of our water power resources without cost to the tax payers his major issue, to the end that Oregon may be liberated from the stifling and blight ing control of the power monopoly and forge ahead industrially and agriculturally. IN THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN Senator Joseph is also espousing the sacred constitu tional right of .free speech and justice to every citizen, the abolition of the Public Service Com mission and a return to the home rule principle for the control and regulation of public utilities. All these principles are of vital importance to the State and its people. 4 1 - v x-j , ,;! N oC "' - V- v- VJ ' . 4 V ' , f f '';' 'i fii K A f f' , ... -vj I n i: 1 r s - , i f Styi i x - 'v. jf GEORGE VV. JOSEPH The Leading Republican Candidate for Governor Just a few newspaper comments illustrative of the esteem in which Joseph the man is held even by those who differ from him politically: "Not many men who have served in a public capacity in Oregon have so good a record for clean- politics, clean government, and clean citizenship." The Oregon Journal. "An eloquent and forceful orator and able floor leader, he repeatedly championed sound legislation that had been doomed to defeat, with the result that it emerged triumphant." The Portland Telegram. "Joseph has a long record of anti-power trust activity behind him." Portland News. "We hold an admiration for Mr. Joseph's splendid ability that we do not attempt to con ceal. He has one of the keenest minds that we have ever observed. Klamath Falls Herald. "George W. Joseph is now far in the lead, sure, unless something extraordinary occurs, of the Republican nomination." Klamath Basin Progress. "More people are attending the Joseph meet ings than there are attending those of any other two candidates combined." Umpqua Courier. "The times are peculiarly suited to Senator Joseph s candidacy." Portland Spectator. "He has personality, initiative and fearless ness. Salem Hollywood Press. "Joseph, it is recalled, has been prominently and favorably identified in the public mind vith the battles against the Telephone Company and Electric Light and Street Car Corporation." Salem Capitol Journal. "In the Senate and in this campaign he has proved that he is the common man's friend." Woodburn Independent. Oregon needs Senator Joseph's wide experience in the business world, his rare executive ability and leadership in the executive chair to bring about the adoption of this comprehensive and constructive program. Nominate JOSEPH 2 De JOSEPH FOR GOVERNOR COMMITTEE It is time for a change of administration at the State capital -time to relegate politics to oblivion and usher m a progressive business administration so mat wregon may expand and its people eniov era of prosperity. velop OREG an ON In the gubernatorial campaign now drawing to a close, Senator George W. Joseph is battling,--as he has always batiled,-for the welfare of the State and its people. Read What the State Press Says: HA Paid Adv. -iiiliiSiHiV lnwWiiS.iVTZasa UBS. n Hi Ii 1 jMra