FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1 4, 1 930-.
1 1 III
IIIU
T
"Searchers engaged In the hunt
for Emery W. James, Salem police
mnn lost In the Little river district
since the 6tn of the month, havo
decided to continue their search as
long as weather conditions will ptr
mit, and are organizing today for
a. long stay In the hills. Sheriff
V: T. Jackson and Joo Murphy re
turned to Itoseburg yesterday, and
John lirophy one of the member
of tho party with which James wbb
hunting, lift last night for Salem
to recruit additional men for tho
Cfew. lie and Frank Mlnto, chief
of police, expect to secure tne neip
of several of James' friends to work
with the men from ItoBeburg nnd
Wolf creek districts who are par
ticipating in tho search,
v Earl Jlritton and Mnyuard Bull
plan lo return today, and Jackson
and Murphy will probably go buck
tonight or tomorrow. Kred Asani,
district forest ranger, who is direct
ing the search, is at (illde today,
but is returning to the camp to
inorrow. Ellis Watson, Wolf creek packer
and guide, who lias cancelled sev
eral important engagements to aid
In the search for James took in a
large load of supplies for the camp
yesterday, so that the searchers are
equipped to continue their hunt for
several weeks.
It is the general opinion of those
ongaged in the hunt that James Is
dead, and, naturally, it will bo a
very difficult task to find his body,
so that the men are prepnrlnir to
make a long slay it necessary.
FUEL ITEM IN USE
OF TRACTOR SHOWN
The fuel demonstration sponsor
ed by the Farm Bureau Exchange
at the Nichols farm yesterday wus
a complete success, uccording to
C. B. Banning, manager. The
model D John Deere trnctor pulled
a three-bottom 14-inch plow ut an
average depth of 7 lo 8 indies in
high gear, although the soli was
too dry for easy plowing. This is
the rated load for tho tractor and
was handled easily while binning
stove oil, which is considerably
cheaper than distillate. Although
the field was irregular In slinpo,
causing considerable loss of time
in burning, the plowing wus done
at a fuel cost of less Hum 30 cents
per acre, or a tolal fuel and labor
cost of lesB than 70 cents per
CAPT. SALISBURY
HERE FOR HUNTING
Captain K. F. Salisbury, noted
explorer and lecturer, who was a
lloseburg visitor rocently, relumed
to tho city today to spend a few
days hunting nnd fishing. Captain
Salisbury, a well known sportHiiuin,
delights particularly In pheasant
STORY 4
(0"atlnaa tram page it
Katitziitioii in its acMivllit'H to the
RrouloHt mlvuntago anil buiiufft fur
tho grower.
"Tho objects of the row hhho
clallon," Mr. lloyora Hl.ited, "arc
to promote orderly murluMlng of
turkeys of tho northwoatorn atalea
at uniform prices, lo produce and
pack a higher grade of birds, and
establish a known quality of its
nroilucts. Tho association will co-
nperato with responsible buyers In
eliminating as much speculation as
possiblo and will pack a product
using fmlonil grades, and uniform
quality Mint will command bolh
respect and confidence of tho buy
era." Tho organization affiliated wilb
tho Northwest Turkey Growers.
Mr. Heyors reports, aro the Wash
ington Egg and Poultry Prmliic
ors, Oregon Turltpy (.rowers, Idaho
Kgg Producers, Utah Poultry Pro
ducers, Nevada Turkey (irowers,
South Montana Turkey (rowers,
North Molilalia Turkuv Growers,
Western Colorado Turkey (Mow
ers. Other cooperatives plan lo
anil Into as soon aa they can
change their system of operation
to conform to the rcqulremcntH of
the farm board.
Closer Control Provided
Tho affiliation with this distilH
nHKoclatlon, Mr. Meyers states, will
not. cause loss of identity on the
part of the state associations. The
district organization will assist the
rui in her cooperatives in various
ways, advise with repaid to mar
ket a, will maiiP sales If desired In
do so, and wilt flounce (hrmit!h fed
oral agencies. The assoctal inn
will largely control the price and
will standardize, the pack, and as
tho birds from the northwestern
states are In a class by themselves,
will be able to direct sales at the
highest market prices, he be
lieves. He states also that the associa
tion plans to carry on an active
advertising campaign, but will en
courage Individual cooperatives to
use individual brands also.
The affiliation with the district
organization, he states, will have
Utile effect upon the Oregon Tur
key (irowers, as the local associa
tion is known. The member asso
ciations are required to pack their
birds in accordance with federal
grades, and specified standards of
quality. This has already been
adopted by the local growers, so
that no changes are required, hut
several other cooperatives are be
ing forced to nuie a complete
chungo in their nuirketlng system.
STORY 2
(Continued from pagt, i,
ton ctieied a 12,00'J roa-srd tor fip
prehenslon of the Kidnaper and the
return of his daughter.
Mrs. McKlnley was graduated last
spring from tho University of Mis
souri, whare her husband also was
a student. In hlifli school, and at
the university she won accldim as a
basketball player.
Wilson, who made his money in
the oil fields of Oklahoma and then
returned to Uade county to buy the
farm of his birth, Is building an ex
pensive home for his daughter and
son-in-law. v
STORY 1
(Continued from page i
hours, the slayers were under arrest.
After shooting down Troopor
Uurku, Martin and Uullagher con
tinued southward.
One Bandit Wounded
Near the ludlauu Hue their car
became overheated uud they aban
doned it. They were walking down
the road when Troopers Dun I el
Wurzberg of Hay City nnd Kdwurd
Freemou of Jackson overtook
them. Martin attempted to draw
his gun. One of tho troopers fired,
striking him In the foot and In
flicting a painful but not serious
wound. Then tho fugitives sur
rendered.
I
NOTORIOUS OUTLAW OF
COLORADO SHOT DOWN
liltANSON, Mo., Oct. 14. A man
identified as "Jake" J-'leagle, long
sought as Hie louder of the gang
which robbed ttua First National
bank of Lamar, Colo., May 23, V.i2H,
in a bloody holdup in which four
met dculh, wus shot and critlriiy
wounded by Kansas City detec
tives and federal government of
ficers here today.
Arrangements wore made to take
the wounded man to a Springfield
hospital by ambulance. A pbysl-
clan said the bandit prubaoiy
would live.
Three Pals Hanged
LAMAit, Colo., Oct. 11. William
Harrison (Jake) Flcagle, whose
capture wus reported toduy, was
tne loiirin member of a gang which
pillaged the .First National bank
of Lamar, Colo.
Threo of his companions in the
robbery of the bank are dead, their
lives having been taken by Ibis
state In payment for murder. The
trio, Kill nil is. Fleuule. brot her of
Julio; Howard L. ltoyston, and
lleorge J. Absbler, wore convicted
of Bluylng A. N. 1'arrlsh, president
of Die bunk and ono of the two
men shot down as they utluinpled
to thwart the holdup, May Zi,
1U28.
All throe were hanged In July nt
the stnto penitentiary in Canon
City;
Tho murders with wblrb tho
banillt (iiartel was churned were
those of the bank president, ills
son, .1. F. l'liirlsh; I Jr. W. W.
Wlnelnger of Dlghtoii, Kan., and H.
A. KesHluger, bank teller, who was
kitinuped lo discourage ' pursuit. .
STORY 5
(Continued From Pago 1.)
numbers of adherents to Protestant
faiths and in government through
tho principle of separation of
church and state. It is fitting we
should commemorate the persons
and events from which mighty
forces have sprung."
Oath Held Violated
Father Jiurke said it was entire
ly proper for the president to send
"a message of congratulation on
the civic work done by Americans
of the Lutheran faith."
"Hut," he added, "In tho actual
message which President Hoover
sent to them, for (he celebration of
reformation Sunday, the president
clearly violates the spirit if not
the letter of his oath of office as
EATING A SWEET
IN MID-AFTERNOON
RESTORES VIGOR
Fatigue Quickly Overcome by
Sugar Content of Candy,
Cake or Beverage
"Fagged out" at four o'clo-jk ia
an experience that nearly- every
business man and woman faces
daily. As a matter of fact this
condition has become so apparent
that it has been studied by medical
men and food scientists.
One of the best "remedies" dis
covered for this mid-afternoon fa
tigue was "something to eat."
Experiments showed, that when a
few pieces of candy, ice cream or
cookiea were eaten, vitality was
quickly restored. The same was
true when a flavored beverage was
drunk such as water sweetened
with sugar.
Tho refined sugar content of
these foods is responsible for the
renewed vigor. For when refined
sugnr is eaten it almost immediately
supplies nourishment to the body.
And when the system is nourished
fatigue disappears. '
American business pcoplo aro
fortunate In being near places
where candy, ice cream and bever
ages aro sold, With practically
no loss of time and very little ex
pense, a mid-afternoon snack can
be enjoyed. Most foods aro more
delicious and nourishing with sugar.
The Sugar Institute.
Wednesday and Thursday
October 15 and 16
Apple Butter j
Citrus Powder Large pkg,
Life Buoy Soap Bar
"Skookum,"
No. 1 tall can
Can
Ik
19c
6c
M-J-B Coffee
MMTMKMM
Pound
44c
Chicken Dinner
Christian Church
Thurs., Oct. 16
11:30 to 1:30
Good Ents, Quick Sorvice
50c per pl.ite
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist In the fitting of
Glasses
116 Jackson St.
3d
Hallowe'en
Supplies . . .
For tliat party or dahc. See
our large stock of favors, hats,
pumpkins, decorations, etc.
GOETTEL'S VARIETY
STORE
Within Your Circle
Thinus u orth while are w-lihln
"'ir nwh. and .m tun oluiiin
i lifin Unoiicli piMsi-u.niiicii in the
noli! illii'illiiii n nrrouut with
Hiis Hank will i:!vc von the rlphi
Mai i.
The ltosebw National Dank
Ros?bur,Ore.
president of the United States."
He questioned the historical ac
curacy of the president's utterance
also, asserting:
"Luther was not a champion of
the separation of church and state,
but a most arbitrary defender of
state absolutism."
"It does matter very much," he
concluded, "to the whole consti
tutional structure of our country,
and. Its InstitutloH!, that the
president of all the people, who fs
called by virtue of his orfice to re
spect the religious rights of all.
congratulates one particular reli
gious body on -the changes It in
troduced from- older conceptions
of religion and government, and
declares ws as a nallon should
commemorate the Protestant per- j
sons and the events from .which
'these mighty forces 'shaping our
country have sprung'."
STORY 3
(Continued from page l)
I
explain and discuss the matter.
"We urRe everyone to give as
mui h as possible in order that we
may be able to meet the needs for
the year, for the calls this year
will be deserving and in many
cascB very pressing."
New Face Powder
Stays on Longer
A wonderful discovery is the new
French process which gives
MKLLO-OLO Face Powder its un
paralleled smoothness and makes
it stay on 'longer. The purest pow
der made Its color is tested.
Never gives a pasty or flaky look!
Will not smart the skin or enlarge
the pores. Gives a youthful bloom.
Remember the name MELLO
GLO. Nathan Fullerton. Adv.
Aflnal opportunity to travel
"back Coil" tho iconic way at
tho lowott oxcurjlon farol evor
offorod. Comfortable, modern
coaches . . , Liberal llopovert.
CHICAGO - - $52.20
DETROIT - $50.20
KANSAS CITY $45.00
NEW YORK . $69.30
(Via California)
Rapid Cxpreii package lertice
to all poind
terminal
HOTEL VALLEY
Tel. 686
C. S. Richardson, Agt.
PACIFIC
jjjp LINES
The
NEW
Baby Grand
Console
IS HERE
TODAY
SEE IT HEAR IT
A most beautiful small con
sole. Just what you have
wanted. Immediate delivery.
COMPLETE
Taylor's Battery &
Electric Station
In Roseburg Super-Service Station
Phone 67
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Odds and Ends Left From
mSm Affi WHS W
5-Piece
Breakfast
Set
$12.95
Beautiful finished ' sot of 4
chairs and drop leaf table. We
are celling these at Ward Week
prices. Come and see It!
Unfinished
Furniture
37cto$1.00
Chairs, Sewing Cabinets,
Stands, Book Racks and High
Chairs. Priced for clearance.
Enameled
Beds
$6.15
Brown and Ivory bed, sturdy
construction richly enameled
and priced for cleanup.
Linoleum
21c
Running Foot
Four different patterns to
choose from heavy weight.
Wardoleum we must clean up.
Kitchen
Enamelware
$1.00
Ivory enameled with gre.n
trimming Tea kettle, Convex
kettles, percolators, rice boil
ers, dishpant and set of 3 pans.
WOMEN'S SILK HOSIER in chiffon or
service weight! Full fashioned, too. AM nil
Popular colors. Pair , $ I UU
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS of heavy blue
chambray. Double stitched seams.
Cut full and roomy. Big values!
WOMEN'S HANDBAGS leatherettes,
silks nnd tapestries! Many styles to BQrf
choose from. A drastic cleanup! 00)5
WOMEN'S LINGERIE a cleanup of CQW
one amazing Ward Week value vvy
HAND TOWELS large size 1 9x34 OCrf
cotton huck towels. Priced to save Zvp
1 Dollar Down
Wednesday and Thursday
Only Any item or any order usually
sold on time payments $25 and up to
$100 can be bought for $1 down.. Also
many other cleanup dollar items.
Second Floor
Specials
We have been instructed to reduce our
stock of the following items at Ward
Week Prices:
4 Ward way Gyrator Washing . fl)71 QR
Machines I lOO
2 Majestic Vacuum COR Kfl
Cleaners VdvJiUU
2 Ward-O-Leum Rugs, CR 00
9 x 12 ft
12 Metal Waste Baskets, QQj
decorated, in colors wjjl
4 Challenger Radios, complete C74 Cfl
and installed $ I 4i3U
3 Axminster Rugs, 000 QC
9 x 12 03i33
CONGRATULATIONS
HUNT'S
INDIAN
THEATRE
The management and personnel of the
Roseburg store extend their heartiest con
gratulations lo those responsible for the
transformation of OUR theatre. You may
expect 100 attendance from this organi
zation as tribute to good taste.
Women's
Fall Hats
$2.95
24 Hats left from Ward Week,
and priced for Immediate clear
ance. Variety of styles and ma
terials, In fall colors.
Fur Trimmed
Coats
$14.95
Only 4 Coats left from Ward
Weekl We must clear our space
for incoming merchandise! Not
all sizes In every style or color.
Women's
Dresses
$6.66
Only 18 of these -dresses left
from Ward Week and to insure
quick selling wo are offering
thorn at definite savings. Not
all sizes in every style!
Girls' Wash
Dresses
98 c
Exceptional values at this
Cleanup price. Only 25 left
from our special purchase for
Ward Week. Sizes 7 to 14, but
not every site In evory style.
Come early!
Pr.
Plaid
Blankets
$1.69
This blanket was featured as a
Oolden Arrow Special during
Ward Week Size 70x80. Double
blanket. A clean up value.
315 N. Jackson
Phone 95
Roseburg, Ore.
-, mi-
.n, ,