Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 16, 1930, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., June 16, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 16, I 930. iTHREE ; Bunineu Vftltor in H. 31. Shirt cliff, of Myrtle Creek, was a bus!' ness visitor here this morning. ? Here From Eugene Gene Love, of Eugene, who formerly lived here, ta in town today on business. Go to Elkton S. J. Jones and J. W. Thomas spent Saturday in Klklon attending to business af fairs. Mr. Boise Transacts Business Eugene Boise, of Dixonvllle, spent a few hours here this niorninrf transacting business. . 1 Visits In Portland "Junior" Brunn is spending a few weeks in Portland visiting with his' grand mother, Mrs. S. Brunn. Enjoys Vacation Mias Florence Shafer, clerk in the local telephone office, is enjoying a two weeks' va cation from her work. Visitor From Euaene Cecil Plerson, of Eugene, formerly of this city, spent the week-end here visiting with friends. Goes to Portland Mrs. Lucy Wedding, who baa been teaching for tbe past year in Lookingglass, left today for Portland. Me. and Mrs. Johnston Here Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Johnston, of Ump- qua, were in town today transact ing business and visiting with friends, ' Transacts Business In Glendale Grant Bales is spending several days in Glendale transacting busi ness and visiting friends. Visits vyith Parents Floyd Church of Salem snent Saturday M and Sunday here visiting with Ijis parents, ir. ana Mrs. a. a. Church. Motor to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Harris Ellsworth and daughters, Mary Margaret and Patsy Jane, motored to Eugene to spend the week-end with relatives. .! i Here from Glendale Boyd Bales, 1 r y't Glendale, Is spending a few oays nere attending to ousiness af fairs and visiting relatives and friends. Return From Portland Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Cobb returned to their home here Saturday after spending ? a week in Portland in the interests m of business. : Visiting Sister Mrs. ,M. S. Zlg ler and daughter, Dorothy, of Portland, arrived in Roseburg yes terday and will visit for several days with Mrs. Zigler's sister, Mrs. I. B, Riddle. I Visiting Hannan Home Mrs. T. B: Poster and daughter, Margaret, of Portland, are visiting at the E. R. Hannan home, east of Roseburg. Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Hannan are Bisters. S-J 8ptnd Week-End In Euoene ijMr. and Mrs. Glenn Radabaugh if snent the week-end In Eugene with fJHhe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P, Radabaugh. r H Spends Week-Eenrf Here Ray ifHariiman, of Eugene, who formerly !f attended high school here, spent . Vhe week-end in this city as house jpuest of Claude Patterson. H6me From Stanford Eldred Cbbb, graduate of Stanford unlver jppity with this year's class, is spend ping a short vacation in this city fsBwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. , Cobb. P Visitors From Scottsburg Mr. tand' Mrs. Clarence White and Ijj daughter, Genevieve, who recently jj-f moved to Scottsburg, spent Sunday SMn Roseburg with relatives and f friends. Attend Summer School Miss I Verlie Tracy and Miss Eleanor I Sherk left this afternoon for Ash land to attend the 12 weeks' sum- mer session of the Southern Ore gon Normal school. , Undergoes Major Operation I Mrs. J. H. Winters underwent a major operation this - morning in Roseburg General hospital. Dr. L. ; M. Lehrbach performing the opera tion. Return From Grange J. C. Leedy, county agricultural agent, A. W. Caswell of Myrtle Creek, r.M)r?n Winston nf Winston, and , ( Dpr. C. .H. Bailey have returned - $tram the state grange meeting In jteamono. Enroute to Mount Shasta Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ring, of Port land, former Roseburg residents, stopped here this morning enroute to Mount Shasta to spend their va cation.. Mrs. Ring was formerly Miss Garnet Wilcox. Moving to Camas Valley Mrs. L. C, Davis who resigned recently H from her position as county school clerk, spent her last day in the office Saturday.' Mrs. Davis will remain in this city for a week, and afterward she will join her hus band in Camas valley. Take Vacation In Idleylo' Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lantrip, of Alame da, California, and the laiter's mother, Mrs. J. G. Spence of this city, and Mrs. George Smith of Ho tel Rose, are preparing to spend a month's vacation camping in Idle yld Leave For San Francisco Miss Kathryn Montgomery, Mrs. R. B. Montgomery, Miss Maud Mc- fitHugury, ansa aiargarei tarr aim Miss Dorina Shortrldee are pre paring to leave early this week by auto for San Franctsco, where Miss Carr and Miss McGaughey will at tend summer school and Miss Sbortridge and Miss Montgomery will enter Glad Tidings institute. Here on Buitneu T. W. Taylor, of Tiller, transacted business in Roseburg Saturday. In on Business Robert McMul !lon, of Bridge, was in this city Sat urday on business.. , From Camas Valley Miss Rosa mund Dyer, of Camas Valley, was a visitor in Roseburg Saturday. . Shops In Roseburg Mrs. Lloyd Wise, Yoncalla resident, spent sev eral hours shopping here Saturday. Powers Man Here J. C. Saint, of Powers, wag attending to busi ness affairs in town Saturday. Business Via I ton Victor Phlpps and J. E. Evans were business vis itors here front Dtllanl Saturday. ' , . .8 - ,1 Is Business Visitor John Bns enbark, of nays Crrifek, was in town Saturday as a business visi tor. , Mr. - Porter Here John Porter, of Edenbower, wag hers Saturday on business. Mr. Byers Transacts Business uea uyers, or ucnenin, wag trans acting business In Roseburg Sat urday. . . Visitors ' From Dixonvllle Mrs. Violet AVilBblre and Mrs. V. S. Barker were visitors here from Dixonvllle Saturday. Mrs. Wortblneion Shops Mra. of Canyon- Wade Worthlngton, viile, was shopping and vlsittng with friends in town Saturday, Visitors From Reston Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, from Reston, were visiting friends and transact ing business in town Saturday. Glide Residents Here Mr. and Mrs. Victor Blakeiy and Phil Stra der came in from Glide -Saturday to transact business and visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kruse Here Mr. and Mrs. Burt Kruse. of Curry estate, were in town Saturday visit ing ana looking after business mat ters. . , . Oakland Residents In Mrs. Maud Cole and Mrs. Harry Oakley were visitors from Oakland Sat urday. Raloh Cockeran was also In from Oakland on business. Return From Bandon Mrs. J. G. Belieu, Mrs. Cora Baker and son, Stewart Baker, bave returned from Bandon , where tney spent a few days at. the beach.,, ,,. Here From Winston Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lander and George Winston came in from Winston Saturday to visit friends nad trans act business, - . c. Elkton Residents in Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rowe, of Eikton, trans acted business and visited friends here Saturday. ; Wheat on Display A. sheaf of wheat over six feet tall, grown by C. A. Reynolds la Camas Valley, is on display m the window of the Roseburg chamber of commerce. - From Garden Valley Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hartley and Leo Winni ford were in from Garden valley Saturday transacting business and visiting friends and relatives. Here From Umpqua Mrs. Mar garet Hanan, Mrs. John Bacon and son, Gerald, and Mrs. Leonard Lyle were in from TJmpqua visiting friends and shopping Saturday. Soend Week-End in Eugene Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Porter and niece, Susan Jane' Bradburn, snent the week-end in Eueene visiting Mr. Porter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porter. ' . In From Looklngolass Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chamberlain and Roy Buell were in from Lookingslass Saturday looking after business matters in this city. From Myrtle Creek Mrs. Lois Ady and Mrs. M. Erskine and chil dren. Myrtle Creek residents, vis ited friends and shopped in Rose burg Saturday. Marvin Dailey was also in from there on business. From Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Eric Trozelle. Carl Becker, Devid Good. John Krohn. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Pierce and W. O. Murdock were In from Cleveland Saturdav attending to business matters and visiting with friends. Cars Collide Csra driven by Cal ifornia and Washinlrton tourists collided today noon at the Inter section nf Cass and JackRon streets. Both curs were somewhat damaged, but the occupants unin jured. From Melros Mr. nd Mm. Thomaa Scott. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Fenn. Mr and Mrs Le Goodman. Mr and Mrs. Julius Slndt, Mrs. Robert Tjomslsnd, Mrs. Royce Bugenbark. Charles Anderson and Kenneth Conn were among the Melrose residents in Roseburg Sat urday vlslling friends and trans acting business. Take Trio to California Or. Lu cetta Smith and Mrs. J. K. Falbe left this afternoon bv suto tosnend three week in California. They nlan to spend a few days in Yosem lte park, and from there Dr. Smith "-111 visit her sister. Mrs. Perry Christie, snd her niece, Mrs. Her hert Fner, in Los Angeles, while Mrs. Falbe visits In Oakland. Cal ifornia, wlfh hr sister. Mrs. Falbe will then Join Dr. Smith In Lo An geles end the ret&rn trip will be made together. Reporter Slain ( The bullet-torn body of Alfred "Jake" Lingte, a Chicago police re porter, lying on the sidewalk after he was shot and killed by-a Chicago gangster in a sub-street under Michigan avenue. Lingte specialized in stories of gangland activities. He was a close friend of Police Com missioner William F. Russell and other police officials. He was per sonally acquainted with many leaders In the Chicago uaderworld. Unset) Afred Lingle. STORY 5 (Continued from page 1) Colonel North at Mr. Joseph's death were Ctftonel Huovert Alien, regular army, and Colonel Eugene Moshberger, commander, 182d In fantry, General White said the party rode from tbe state . officers' mess to the drill ground? He recalled that the stirrups on Joseph's saddle had to be shortened for him. The horses walked. - Death Instantaneous Dismounted at the place where the party was to watch tbe regi ment in close order drill, Colonels Allen and Moshberger were ex plaining the maneuvers to Senator Joseph. He was receiving the in formation, with, characteristic re-'! partee. - ' - .V'. '.' -f "Mr. Joseph weaved to the 'left and fell flat on his back," General White said. "Colonel Moshberger made a pillow for hint, thinking he had fainted." Before the arrival of Captain Van Winkle, General White said he had tried to take Joseph's palse, and feeling no movement, believed him dead. There was no movement or sound to indicate suffering. While waitleg for the doctor the officers had suggested that Joseph was probably worn out and ought to rest for the remainder of . the day. . After examination at the In firmary the body was covered and all knew the man was dead. - Those who were with Joseph over the week-end said that ex cept for the meeting with the eoan ty central committee there was no word of polities. Nor did he say anything about being tired. At the Infirmary Col. William G. Seott, Portland, senior medical officer, joined In the examination and pro nounced Mr. Joseph dead. The doc tors gave the cause of death as cardiac embolism a blood clot on the heat, General White announced, nounced. Had Planned Vacation SALEM, Ore., June 16. George Joseph, republican nominee for governor, fatally stricken at Ca'np Clatsop this morning, bad planned a two weeks' vacation in California starting next Wednesday, accord ing io a statement made by Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan of Salem who baa planned to accompany him on the trip. " "Senator Joseph was to have j met me here next Wednesday ; morning at 8 o'clock in his ma-1 chine," stated McMahan. "Plans i and arrangements for the outing ; and trip of rest for the republican j nominee had alt been made. He ; was to have driven w to Klamath j Falls where we were -both to Roeak j before the Kiwanis club. There; we were to have picked Bp Caotaln Applegate, veteran of the Modoc war, who was to have accompan ied us to Aituras, California. At Aliuras we were to have been joined by Col. William Thompson, who fought wilb Captain Apple gate in the Modoc war and was a colonel in the Bannock war. "The party .was scheduled io po from AHuras to Blue lake about 8 miles from Alturaa for a two weeks' rest. "The whole excursion was plan ned for the benefit of Senator Jo seph, who was looking forward to It with great expectancy. He was mentally fagged and physically worn out from tbe rigors of the recent campaign and was sorely In need of a rest." May End Lltlflatlon SALEM, Ore., June lf. A few minutes after news of tbe death of George Joseph reached Salem today hia petition for rehearing of arguments in the debarment case In which he was defendant was filed with the supreme court, ft came by mall. The petiflon for rehearfne by Thomas Mannix, who was disbar red at tbe iw time eis Jownh, was received by the court Satur day. There was a nossibiiiiy. it was believed, that Joseph's attorneys by Gangsters vVl t l.V' h L ft i .-r, - r , - J! I would withdraw the petition. Job for G. O, P. PORTLAND, Ore., June IS. A candidate to succeed Senator George Joseph, republican nominee for governor, who died at Camp Clatsop today, must he selected hy the republican state central com mittee under Oregon laws, Phil Metsenatt, state - chairman, said today. Mr. Metscltan said he did not know whether the new com mittee, yet to be organized, would make this selection, or whether the old one had that power. He was to confer with Attorney Gen eral Van Winkle today for a rul ing. At any rate, lie said, the com mittee win meet at the earliest possible date. Metschan said lie was leaving at once for Salem to confer wish the attorney general. ; Under Disbarment " ; Joseph was for twenty years i prominently identified with Oregon ; politics, and an avowed antagon-i 1st of "bossism" and special privii- i ege. Bora in a log. cabin in Sfoiioc i county,.- California,' he reached a i high position in this state by vtr; tne of his efforts and diligence. Bitter in. his demmeiatlons oil what he considered wrong, Joseph often was at logger-heads with various political factions both in the state assembly and out of It. Last motjth he was permanently disbarred by the state supreme court for written and spoken at tacks he !b alleged to have made on members of that court He bad accused certain members of hav ing professional and unethical in terests In cases up for hearing. The supreme court in ordering his disbarment, annoanced that it would be happy to withdraw- ihe order If Joseph would apologize for his statements. . '... Kav May Enter Race SALEM, Ore,, June 16. Friends of Thomas B. Kay, state treasurer, it was learned here today will ad vance his name before the republi can state cenlrat committee as re publican nominee for governor to succeed George Josenh who died at Camp Clatson this morning. They state nothing will be done until the movement may be launched with propriety. Kay gerlousiy considered becom ing a. candidate for the republican nomination before tbe primaries but bis physicians warned him against the rigors of a campaign and he decided not to run. it was known at tbe time that Senator Harry Corbeit, who was a candi date, withheld announcement of bis candidacy until 3e was certain Kay wouid not run. After Joseph's nomination many republicans over the state urged Kay to become an independent candidate but he issued a state ment declining to enter the list and pledged his support whole heartedly to the republican nom inee. Prior to the Jirimaries Treasurer Kay appeared as chairman of every political gathering in Salem at which various gubernatorial can didates appeared to gpeak and in troduced each one of them at such gatherings. At various times In the past the state treasurer has considered run ning for the governorship but on each occasion some quirk of noli tical fate has made no effort to conceal that the governorship has been an ambition with him for many years. He has been stale treasurer longer than any other man in the history of Oregon, was at various times a member of the senate and house in the Oregon legislature from Marlon county and also maintained other activi ties which have given him a state wide acquaintanceship. Paseina Regretted SALEM, Ore., Jane IS. Regret at tbe death of George W. Joseph at Camp Clatsop was expressed by men high in the affairs of tbe state today. Acting Governor Jlam - iiton was- not here when tbe n - formation came. He was believed to be on his way from Eugene to Salem. Governor bforhlad, who was among those defeated hy Jo - seph for the republican gubema - torial nomination, is siR! in ihe eaat. Among comments mads here were the following; Secretary of State Hoss The sudden passing of Senator Joseph has raised a great many questions centering the methods of choosing B successor bat, through all the tur moil of a busy office, his friends here at Salem pause in their werk wag weil known sroand the capital i cuuflmg. senator josepa was known as a fighter, and since Us nomination at the primaries had developed a tremendous following all over the state. He was a per sonal friend of mine and his pass ing is a distinct loss to She pun He life of Oregon. State Treasurer Kay I was I deeply shocked to hear of the sttd-1 den death of Senator George Joseph. He was In e rery' sense an I upright American cltlien and loyal I Oregonlfln. Be was honest and sin- i cere. His long pssbllc service as a i legislator and his public benefac- i tions have contributed areatly to the welfare of Oregon. He was ins hardest ami most conscientious fighter for a principle that 1 bave ever known. His nntlmelv deaih leaves a great gap in the business and political life of Oregon. " Chief Justice Coshow I have known Senator Joseph for 30 years. When I was in ihe practice I had more or leas business with his office. My personal reiaiions with him have always been plea sant. Jnstlee George M. Brown I wat acquainted with George W. Joseph for a number of ye.ars. and niwayR admired his coaraeB and ability. I felt dseplv grateful for h! interest In the preservation of the state of our ereat wgter nower. It i with sadness stid sincere re"rt thai I lesim of his nasslng. The teople of Oregon have lost a loyal friend. . Justice fleer Rossman 1 v. great keftnJv tli jwsslnsr of JSr. Jnsenb. In bis dVaiis wide rlrcie of friF-nds has Itwt one- of iwlinrfi fd Invsliy pd Ihe- laie lost a rian rIflel "w$t a billls-nt mind nd yvose-n- of vast mwi- ritv for handling bosinep affairs of magnitude. As a rejMen of Portland, a member of ie Pori- 'nnd br, end ihe Mrvft court bench for that count v Mr, Josenh Riid J hfid so ttKttv frteniv r tlons thflt T eft hnrdiv realise, that he will he with ng no more. Precedent Is Cited ST.EM. Ore.. June IS Preee nt tar the'ttotntiistlGp of Georr-e 3iwnV( sMcfsior on ihe reonhit can jrubernfltroinl hsllot hv te iie central r-ommlHee ! furnlsh d hv Jfce first nomination of Franklin F. Korfi.ll for congress ! from the third district In 1328. ., Representative Maurice Crunj ; naekw had been nominated hy ibs retb!iears of iba district. His dlh in San Francisco occurred after the primary election. The caneressienRl committee of the third district nominated Koreii to guoced him as the nominee. seoh readied Secretory of State Koss today, he bad on big desk his official certification of Jo seph's tifwninaiion for governor by She reonbHean narlv. ready to he maltM in Joseoh. Hoss said the ffertlflcete israttld he mailed regard less of Joseph s death. , Porttanders Shocked POHTtAND, Jnne ' ie.-Tlse shocking news of the sadden death today of Senator George W. Jo seph bronght forth comment of sor row and amazement trom civic leaders here. Among the state ments were; ; Henry I Ccrbett; "I sm so ut terly shocked at the news that I don't know yhat to say. This is the greatest shock since tbe nv-":s of Governor Patterson's death. I feel George Joseph ivoald bave been a wonderful governor for Oregon and deeply regret the sews of Ills sudden death," J. C, Ainsworth; "t fee! Senator Joseph's death is a great shock to the whole commanity for he certainly was an outstanding fig ore in tbe state. Just recently a groan of friends and I vrere talking aboat biro and the remark was made thai he went into everything so thoroughly that bis campaign was surety going lo bai t him De cease he had high blood pressors and a bad heart." Oswald West, former governor: "J regret exceedingly to hear of ibe untimely death of Senator Jo seph. 1 bave known him intimately for years. Big death will he a blow to the comInHnlly.,, . a thane t a little at a time Vkt's true hj mixing muiBo ber is true io rossttng coffee. Hill Bros, permit only few pounds of coffee st s time to pass through the roisters by a continuous pfdeess. Every berry it roasted to perfects! sod tsiilorm Ssvor is produced. Frtsk fto" erigixtl sataium path. Eaiily epoit4 vtiti tit tty, I r"r m vr T f T c j SsSj iiiiviJS !""? I By'vJfU I BROS 1 J j j jtfwTi I GOPPEE ' SBglsS , Oi8 1TI1 niK BCOIIB HiiiLLHUy HLUniil By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Fresa Bporia Writer Tbanxa lo ili& good Ivtt arm of Robert Moses Grove and ih& pow erful bats of Lou Gehrig and Bafca Rulh, lha FliliadeipSiia Athletic are leading the American league again today. ' Grove's invincible pitching yes terday enabled the Athletics to whip Ietroit, 19 to 1, while Gehrig and Ruth were hatting the Yan kees to & victory1, over Cleve land, erstwhile pace-setters in the circuit. These t'O results com bined to send the Atltieties back into first place hy a, margin et one lull game Grove gave the Tigers oniy tour i hit! while the A's poanded San-ell, ; addition where Mr, Fisher bos been Herring' and Suliivaa for 2-S eaiid ! holding bonding lots for several blows, one being Jimmy Foxx's i years. The sSrssctare Is io be two 1-lth homer ofthe year. stories in fceigis't of colojslal design Gehrig bit bis 2Slh and 3?lh and and wiil be S by 28 feei In siie. JJuth his 21st home run la the jit will be of wooden conslraetion, V ankee stadium massacre of Cleve- j foiiowing the atrial colonial style, land. "Hungry ton" drove in ! ps&as were drawn by Hoscoe Hem seven runs for one of bis best bat-! eswsy, Portend architect, and the ting days Ibis season. Herb Pen-S contract fees been let to C. A. nock went tbo route for lbs Yan- efc&mberialn. Work at eie&rtne the sees ana pneneo no naruer tnan f he had to. The largest crowd, S3,- that ever saw a game at Cleve land was on hand. : The St, Taenia Browns niesea their old playmate. AI Crowder for two runs in the ninth to nose oat Washington, 3-2. Crowder traded on Saturday with Heinie Sfannah for Goose dosiin, ht&nked ihe Browns for six fcmfegs out 'weak ened in tit closing stages of the struggle 'ith a lour-isase drive in the sixth. Giants Creep Ujj 3n the National leagne, the York Giants advanced to within game of second place by whipping the Clslcago Cabs, 1-i Brooklyn lost ground to the Giants by dropping a S-4 decision to the St. louls Cardinals, The Cards ioofc advantage of five Brooklyn errors lo score nine runs on as many bits, naazy Vance was not as effective as nsaal and gave way to Hay Sfosa Sale in tbe game. In the only other National leastne f?ame, the Hoaion Braves beat Cin cinnati, 4-3, behind steady niieb ing hy Ben CantweiL The Hmls were Wanked for six innings i ponnded Caniweil for two trans in the seventh and one in the ninth before the Braves' oileher applied the brakes. . - DEMOCRATS ASSAIL NEW TARIFF BILL WASHINGTON, Jane 3S. Tbe Smoot-Hawiey tariff bill ' passed through White Hoaae doors today while the senate rang with demo cratic accusations that President Hoover took a deceptive sianil in his statement ot intent o sign ibe measure. i Indicates were that the pen-and-ink formality o enacting the sew rales into law would occur shortly after noon tomorrow. Senator Harrison, the Sf ississip pian, denounced the president's statement of last nlglst saying he did not "sappose there ever was a document seal oat from the 'White Koase that bad nsore misleading statements and alleged facts In it than that one Issued yesirrrisy on the sabhath." . . mm. PACE Also Special Attraction "Today and Yeatetelay" A vivid motion ofetur record of change and proorts. TOMORROW Elmor GIyn first racy . . . sexy , . -, all- leikie Jove drama of men w Ko have "If" , , , "SUCH MEN ARE DANGEROUS" ' with WARNER BAXTER Catherine Dale Owen ANTLERS I Today , I with . . TALKING DOLL GOES TO TRAPOLIS CHILD Littie SSiss Christina TrapcSs, 2- year old dsughler of George TrapoSSs, was declared win- tier of tba iallsiBjf doil given away ai the Astiers theatre Saturday, following a aix-weefc contest. The votes for the dolt were secured through various merchants jjartt cinsting iit the CQBtest, end est of ihe S,ees votes that were printed,!; slightly more iban 61,868 werej iwrneii is. t, ;' ' . Tha winner -had 22,TSi voieaJ with Betty Jean itiUer- a close aee-j ond Krfta 1S,3I7 votes. Reiereai Caey was thitit with IS.VU, Wyana. ( Barges faartis with g,SS and; Boris j Ann Snoentslter f!h with 3,W. i WALTER FISHER TO i build m OVERLOOK Work is betas started today ossi the new resldeace to be erected by i Sir. sod Mrs. Walter Fisher. Toe i home Is to be located in Overlook ; tot and excavating was started this i; mareiag. This hniiaing is to cost j r lj This Great Extended Two ORDER NOW PRICE GOES UP JULY 1ST Due to the increased rientand for these Ranges vce are extending thia great offer for two- weeks or untif jtine 30, Act now get trt oa this special W price artti aasy terms. crease and regular terms will again be in effect. Buy now, never before such a price and such kv? terms only 110.00 and Down Puts This Range in Your Home Fully Installed 'Thi is indeed yoar greatest oppottatitiy io get Asto-maiis. ESectrfc Cookery in iBiis besutifiii white eraitmei Hotpotitt Range, ft is the newest moslel snd has been obtained tr oar saalomers EXCLUSiVELY. We are offering you a I great saving as we were ah!e to bay at s very iow figure through a Wge tjaastity purchase. Yoa have never before had each an opportunity to hay a faJi Aatoiaatk QeEtrsc Range at eo Sow a price and such conversest terras. Think oJy $ S 0 down and $7.75 a month put this veartAexivi. new range jn yossr home completely instalied, Remember June 30th is the Last Day Price Goes Up inly 1st. THE CALIFORNIA OSECON POWEB COMPANY TWO WOBT 114 AUTO WRECK ' OH ORES TRAIL HIGHWAY LA fiHARBE, Or., Ja IS. An" H",r. J7'' .V. C gSteZmZ. iW ?'JSwL2; vJiiat broken rih. The lirsver of car was KiKieS fey the sua. " Today A8 TUESUAY "Loose Ankles1 wlih Dcg?& Fairbanks, Jr. Now tbe screeH greaieei BO MAKT1C ieara glvea yoss the jtsison's iirio CftSl KiV. AOMiSSlQK Kiddies IQjs Aduitt 35i LIBERTY Offer July lsif the price wili in- j a Month $7,751 ; i