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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1931)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, ,1931. LIFE SAVINGS LOST IN FRESiVt HOLDUP : Robbers, After Taking $35 From Victim, Stumble ' : on His $38,000. Z '(Awwclated PreM LcMcd Wire) - FRESNO, Cul., Feb. 18 treat ' ing lor the 'safety of his life suv ; lngs, 138,000, J. N. Kavoian, pio . prietor of the Capitol Cleaners, a dry cleaning establishment, witli- drew it from a local bank last week and put Jt In bla sate deposit box. . Yesterday he took the money, . mostly In (1,000 bills, put It In a - wallet and bought a ticket for Los Angeles,, intending to deposit in . a bank there. , , With his ticket and the ?3S,000 in ' his pocket, Kavoian was pre I paring to leave his office last night to take the tram when no was cop.froutcd by imj uand !t " unmasked bandits who ordered . him back into the office and searched him. , r. Evidently expecting to obtain the day'B receipts, the bandits took some ?35 In silver which Kavoian had In , hlB pants pockets, then " stumbled . upon the $38,000 whicn Kavoian had in a . wallet lu bis ".'coat poi'ket. , .... Locking Kavoian In a closet, " then locking tho outer door, the robbers escaped, warning Kavoian " not to move for five minutes. - Kavoian was locked in his office when police answered his tele .... phone call for aid. ... Up to early this morning no ' '; trace of the robbers had been found. STORY 2 (Continued rem page .i It hits at the poor man, who can ...Oot buy butter but Is forced to buy a BubstHute. People who can afford butler buy it, and If you take away oleomargarine you drive the poor man to peanut butter and ums, if tiie poor man wants to "iiuy a substitute for butter I am willing, but becuuso of tho dairy interests In my county 1 vote for ".this bill." Tho courtesies of tho house wore wt extended to former Representative H. L. Gile, of Hoseburg, this morn """lug. Mr,, and Mrs., (Jiie are pass ' ing a lew days in I lie cupilul city looking over tho deliberations of the legislature. A bill designed to tax the home brewer, sponsored by . Senator "Johnson, reposes lu the ways and means 'committee ready to bo re leased at the psychologlcll mo ment. Tho bill places a tax of 25 cents On n gallon of liquid mall and five cents bu .dry malt. The joint ways mid , means com mltleo of .this session has been termed "hard boiled," and they revel in tho cognomen and try to do 'something at each meeting to deserve tho epithet. It is Iiiiim.hsI- ble;fdr liny member, no, mutter whaf his. personal popularity might be, t6 get liny promise of help for his county in lte w'uy of (ippro pi'lutlofis. This undoubtedly, bus a melodious sound for the taxpayer but It does wilt tho member with the pet appropriation. Russell piinliain, u former Rose burg nioichaut, and how owner of a string of grocery stores along tho .coast, was. one ui u largo num ber pressing around the door ot the senate last night where a pub lic hearing was being held on Hie bill Introduced by Senator Dennett to tax all chain stores, In excess of three, to the amount of $200. We nolo with considerable pride nun wayno 1'ettlt, formerly con nected with the' Uoseburg Review and now u political writer for tiie Orogolillin, Is widely respected by not only his newspaper associates nut ny monihoi'B 01 the legislature 7 as well. Mr. l'etllt, as you all know, has a "nose for news" and he Is well (nrormed on state gov ernment mid tho undercurrent el . polities, t li nt his opinions are gen erally regarded as reliable. Mrs. 1'oitlt Is assisting tn the mulling department dining the session. Mr. " l'etllt has two avel-Hloues - lie ' will not Imve his picture taken and - will not attend bamiuets. STORY 5 (Continued rum page t.) . "down In front." and "stop the mn - chines" came from the overflow ' crowd of tun diners. The machines ceased turning, bill one hardy pho tographer took Iwn moru leisurely flashlight shots as the general finally gave lu anil jukcil with his "tormentor," then resumed Ills speech. Crime Remedies Given -" Home of General Holler's oIimm vallons on huppi'chsIiih crime: "The most effective work In line Ing criminals is through their wo men. They always come hark to ..them." - ' "Poller, will carry en If you kIvo "'them half a break. They are hu man like us and have families in support." "I believe In prohibition and will continue to null! mo gel a bet llelr plan." "Any police chief Mill leil mi he can clean up n city In hours when the people demand it." : STORY ( (Continued from l'nge I ) L 'said, however, "should not be i all ied upon either directly or Indirect . 1y to support or make loans lo these who can by their own efforts support themselves." Ho continued: "Hy far the larg ' est. purt nf the huge sum prnpoM d In Ibis bill Is to bo available lo : those vilio ui'o not 111 distress," Huge Deficit Cited The president, explained that be cause o( expansion or public con nmictloif for fiselstance ta.lbo (in ciuploycd had oilier relief meas ured, the nation shows a deficit for this year. He called attention, too, to a billion dollars ot early ma turities of outstanding debts. The money asked by the bill coutd oiuy ue obtained, lbs presi dent said, by sale ot securities to cue public. Mills testified he believed the veteran "wiia gumption" would take advantage oi the 4i per cent interest rule lo make the loans udu "make some money." . ' j - "i'ne average veteran without gumption would tttKB advantage Ot .t anyway," lie added. "You are going to make a diffi cult situation for the treasury, ' he said, "and possioly do harm to the business recovery of tho country." - Huge bum Involved President Hoover accompanied his letter with one to hlin troni Ad ministrator t-iines, which estimated 'mat 2,i)00,000 veterans will avail themselves ot the lull louu value uiiuer -tno proposed measure, and mat the total amount of sucn loans wul be fl,23,2,VUV.. from the amount tliuie suouid be subtraced the $3i,uuu,ooo wnicli has pre viously been borrowed, making a total uduitionut amount which will tie immmtil or $!bx,2u,uvu or ap proximately $i,uuu,0tio,uuo." Mills told me committee it would "be absolutely necessary" tor the treasury to issue bonds to meet the cost 01 the legislation. it seems to me to be just com mon ordinary good business for the government, to keep out of the bond inai'iiei now, lie auueu wim some heat. He said at the March 15 quar ter the government would engage In u 'l ,000,000,000 linancial t runs action. Of this, ho said, $1,100. 000,000 would be a refunding opera tion and $500,000,000 would be for new money tor toe treasury. STORY 1 (Continued from l'nge will be maintained by the county and district alter completion. The survey will be started next week and as soon as the plans and es timates can be prepared will be advertised for bids. Special Tax Voted Tho county and federal govern ment hiivu cooperated in the con struction of tho road from Tiller to Drew, while from Drew soutli to Diamond creek the major por tion of tiie work has been done by tho county and road district. Last year tlio road districts In the southeastern pail of the county formed a special taxing district to raise funds to bo used In coope ration with the county and federal government, providing sufficient lands lo complete iho grading. The road will bo on narrow stan dards, tiut w.lll bo. built on a loca tion which will penult widening and improving ns additional funds become available from year to year. It will, however, bo suliui clent to provide a satisfactory route for summer travel, shorten ing tho distance very materially between Ciinyonvlllo and Crater lake, as well as being about five miles sliorter between ('iinyonvllle mid Medlord and eliminating many grades and curves. STORY 4 (Continued from Pugo i.) voln of 25 (o 5. Tha bill nrov.iloa Tor un I'tjulva- ItMlt Of UlO lUX t() In) iiVil'U(l to tho comitlfiH from the ntut liili wuy fund itml auihorli-u tlio liiM'i- wiiy coinniisKiun, in Hh iliwrn't lun, to crutuu a m'cnnilury liiKhwuy HVHtcni by tulUnu over as purL ol the tuto hiKhwiiy inonrnm micli tnui-Kot rotulri att am ilt-cnu'd null ah. o. Tho lux iLiiioniitri to about 51,125.000 a yuar. Utility Dills Pass Tho atlmiiiiHlnuion'H oih-ihuu coimnisHlonor bill, nloug with lour 6l horn havIiiK to rto with public utilities, pasaoil tlio Iiouhi with utile iimjorilioa. Tho uttlitloH bill is tho Hocoiul on llovornor .lullua I j. Molor'n powur rognim, tho hydro-oioi'trlo comniiHslon ha v Inn boon approved by tlio sonulo on Monday. Moth bills now go to tho oppoHitu Ihiuhoh lor iipproval. Tho I'liHt utillly niouHiiro boloio this hoiiHo undor npoclul ordor wtw 1 ho Konnto moumiru rt'pealiiiK I ho certiriouto of nooosHlly and pnbllo oouvonionco art, which carriod by a voto of If, id ! , This bill had already boon panned by tho nonulo. A pproval wax also acooidod I ho companion measure, original ing in tlio house, which would rchistato tlio act tor townn ol 2,imm pttpula lion oi Iohh. Tho other two power measures, already approved by tho senate, carried with little opptmit Itui. . ( die provides that municipal corpora liotiK with a population of :tiin,uoo shall bo exempt irom liliun an ap pliculiou uiili the federal power commission. The ot her an I hoi izes cities and towns to ;iriiiie water rinhts and regulate electric plants, muklnn It imssiblo fur municipali ties to t iie (tn any si ream lu t ho slate and retaiiiiuR tho :dle for a period ol" I en years. These bills, together wilh tho repeal of the cortitieato of necessity act, no to the governor for bis signature. Lawyers Beaten I'nder the tlllo of "hoffniiig tlio practice of law," II. It. No. 'JTl, by Schaupp mid Hamilton, bring tng up the nld controversy between the lawyers and the trust compan ten. w ent dow n lo deieal in the house. The measure sought lo pro vent anoue oiher than a uualtiieil attorney from drawiim up deeils. luislM, will, hllt.t of sale or ton tracts. For Tax Collectors Pimiilitu; .in a.hh t lav collec I ie.ii provision In Mo- :i ppnini meld Of tax COllei (.us b iniml) eontts and transiei i im; thev,. peueis and duties tit sherill to l!;. ta i ollec tor so apolnleil, --ijii nj seope wilh ll xceplion oi Mulinomah coiinly. was passe.l In Die house. I'mler provisions of nie li a tax collector nmsi be appointed by Hie county cotiri but I he t onrt tua name iho sheriif who shall act tn tliis capacl'y Another bill which met appi o a I exempi s I he si.ite from prutnent o( filing and io- (ii ding Ico. GASOLINE COWBOY" BILL SURVIVES OPPOSITION ' XM.I.M. 1Y0, Is Notwiih Btaudtng a blubboru fight against ADAMS EXOniERATED IN EMI JlFFjlie Effort to Sell City Water -.Plant Not Illegal, U.S.. ' Trade Board Says. (Aitnc!a(d Treis lAnttfd Wire) WASHINGTON. Feb. 18. The federal trade commission today ex: onoratod HJ, J. Adams, of Eugene, Ore., of an Illegal or unworthy act In connection with hie efforts to .sell tho power plant of Eugene to the P. W. Chapman Interests of Now York. " ; "While the commission does not approve of its employees engaging in activities of this kind, It finds that Mr. Adams lias done nothing illegal or unworthy," Iho com mis sion stated. . No formal charges had been placed sgslri y. t A " m s, who Is a member of the commission's spe cial board of Investigation, but the com mission has investigated the case for more than a year. The Investigation was begun as the result of a newspaper article written by Laurence Todd, repre sentative of the Federated , Press, which was based on a letter from R M Mennetl, manager of the pub lic relations department of the Eu gene water board. Todd s article alleged Adams was an employee of the "power trust." The commission said the allega tion had not been sustained. Adams said be had received no compensation for his activilies In attempting to sell the Eugene power plant, contending be had been actuated by a desire to im prove the Industrial welfare of the people of Lugene, his home town. After the decision he said: "I am pleased the commission ers by unanimous agreement have exonerated me and filed a com plete statement of fact's that re quires no comment from me." RULING REFLECTS ON LUPER'S CASE ( Annoelfltfift l'row Leased wire) SAUOM, .Feb. 18. Circuit Judge j. H. McMahan' this morning In structed the Marlon county grand jury that facts as set out to him in ft presentment from the Jury submitted a few weeks ago in re gard lo a state official accepting Interest paid on public funds con stituted tho crime of larceny and was an indictable offense. He. In structed Iho t"-' to be guided further In the nnu'.er by the dis trict attorney. Facts set out In the presentment submitted lo the court were strik ingly similar to the facts in, con nection wilh the Intt'M' part of the admin 1st rut Ion of I be office of state engineer by Rhea Luper, who resigned last year under fire after ho had returned certain money and Interest to the state at the demand of other state officials. it, the "Gasoline cowboy" act ot tno LOW session, as ameudod at tins suasion passed the senate iato yeuiruay. since it is a nouse mil, it now lucks only the signa- tuiu of uoveinor Julius L. iUtir lo make li eiieclivu. As amonuud, tne bill relievos the small larmer or stock owner from clussiiicaiiou us a dealer and uoing licensed accordingly U no occasionally kills an animal tor inu market. The main light against tno hid was tnat It leuuned tne provision tnat tiie state veterinar ian administer the act at uu addi tional salary ot $Guu a year and that an inspector be employed at Sfliiti a mouth. Auraham Blocks Bill There will bo no appropriation at this session of the legislature to lilt tho Oregon niches in tne hall of lame at Washington with hauls of Jason l.eo and Dr. Jolm AicLougnlin unions enough influ ence is exeiini io overiurn the motion oi t lie ways and means committee, it disapproved a bill appioprihting SiO.kuU. Tho fact that Allien Abraham ot Uosoburg recently appeared beioro the com mittee ami snowed that a legisla tive act ot aoottt -u years ago had designated i.ooi go i t. Williams us one ol the nniis tor the hall of tame, prior to the legislation that Inter designated Leu and McLougti liu, iniluenced thy committee in disapproving tho bill. Enlarges Game Board A hill creating ft game commis sion ol seven members, Including iho governor, was approved by the house. The governor serves as I no seventh member of the board, each ol the remaining six members .be ing divided equally between the three congressional districts. The present board lias n membership of t'io. Appointments ure made by the governor upon 'recommen dations of tho Oregon slate grange, the I', s. department of agricul ture. Oregon Fire association, pro Kim (lame Protective association and the Izuuk Walton league ol Oregon, each of which will name one and all Join in the selection ot the sixth member ol the boaul. CULLY CLAIMS SUPPORT FOR AGRICULTURAL BILL l'Olfl I.ANO.. Feb. IS. - H. E. t'utly. chairman of the agricultural committee of the Portland cham ber oi commerce, said yesterday t he Portland chamber as well lis "oi i;;uilat ions of both business no n and agricultural Interests over ihe Mule" have endorsed the nieas ui e providing for passage of the biil creating a state department of agriculture. He listed the Oregon stale cham ber of commerce-, and chambers Medford, Eugene. Tho Pallcs. For est tirove, Pond. Albany. Keeds poit and forvallis. "Our own committee." ho said, "and these other groups are coin vineed that a co-ordinate ilepurt-ui-'ui instead of the present scat tered system and effort Will be more economical of operation. And. h at is in o re im pov t a n t . ( t v 1 11 bring a greater return ou the pro ducts of tho state." E (Newi-Revlew bouglu County Special) I KEEDSPORT, Feb. 18 Paul Bernhardt and E. G. Dunn were passengers on ,the early train Tuesday for Cushman where they joined Mr. Bernhardt's ,. brother Edwin, and Herbert Morris on a hunting trip consisting or av X0U-: mile hike. They turned east from Cushman and climbed Roman Nose, . the highest point In this glon. The View from this point is very impressive but somewhat in terefered with tow'ard the south by the wealth of splendid timber. They went down west , branch of Smith river and 41 miles across country to Scottsburg. Where Mrs. Paul Uernhardt met them Saturday in her car. Each man carried his own pack and each did his share of camp cooking. No game was sighted, but the hunters say the country is well worth the trio. They .were hoping to get a shot at a Cougar. FARMERS OF ASH VALLEY HARVEST CLOVER AND SPUDS (Newa-K(!Vfcw DoukIu. County Special) HBKDSPbHT, Feb. 17 Winter on the lower Umuqua has closely resembled summer. Farmers in Ash valley, 20 miles southeast ot Reedsport, are cutting good stands of clover. Mrs. Peter Cowan of Smith Uiver reports that the fam ily partook of new potatoes dug from their own garden the first week in January a whole pail ful. Mrs. Frank Wade says that her husband dug about 3 gallons of new potatoes last Sveek, taking Up the entire yield to leave the ground free for other planting. In both cases , t,lie (.otafoes sprung from seed left In. .the ground at the fall digging, and both report ed tho product to lie as large as hens' eggs. SOUTH DEER CREEK (NcwB-Rovlt-w Boilfijua County Spi-chil) SOUTi'l DKKR CHEEK. Feb. 16. Mrs. Dorothy , Must and children WlUard Cook of Drew and Mrs. Georgia Jtust Jtnd son of Olalla were ( (jailers, during the week at the littirie of Mr. Jahies on South iJeer creek. Mr. and Mrs. L. t). Kolley and Itay Kelley spent 'i'hutsday ' in Kosebiirg attending to business mutters. Mrs. Mary Ward of Itoseburg spent Tuesday visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs, l'earl James. J. W. Cox was a business visitor in Host-burg Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Pearl James entertained Sunday at iter home on South Deer creek in honor of her daughter's birthday. The afternoon was spent in playing games. Those enjoying tho afternoon wore Miss Nellie Rose .Mellon, MIhs Freda Duncan, Miss Kfona Kelley, Miss Maiy El len Ureetllove, Miss Vesta Murphy, Denny Melton, Put Kelley, Udwlu Kelley, Miss Marjory James, Miss Shirley Jumes and Kenneth Jahies. MELROSE (Ni-w. Kevli-w Dduulti. County ShhIjI) MM.MOSK. Feb.- 17 Oscar Backlund leu Sunday for Coles Valley where he will be engaged in pruning fruit trees for Joelson brothers. Herbert G. Payne, representing a publishing company, spent sev era I days the latter part of last week at Melroso visiting and at tending to business. Carl llacklund had the misfor tune to lose it vuluable horse last week. Mrs. K. Kdmund and son ltudolph are having a well drilled by their house. They plan to Install a water tank ami modern water system In their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pierce anil two daughters, Miss Gertrude and Miss Iris, of ltoseburg, were Sunday af ternoon visitors at the Mrs. Kin ma Pierce home lu tho Cleveland district. Mr. and Mrs. K. T.ittle and son Charles and daughter Cora of rtoseburg were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Wood ruff. REEDSPORT (.Ni-wn Revfrw DougUfl Countr Specul) KKKPSl'OUT. Kol). 17 - .Mrs. C. I'. Cku'ke cumo bark Thursday from North lH'iul where she spout Iho previous week nirinj; for tier daughter, Mrs. Hud Loui, who is ployed with H. 1'. Marks in charge. Mrs. Leonard Wilson, who has hoon ill for omn time of flu, has Ronn lo I ira in whore alio Is being oared fov at tho homo of her fcon. Mrs. Wilson accompanying her. Their son Dohvmr and wife are looking after tho Wilson farm on the. rmpquu. Mr. and Mrs. Genrqe MoCulloch were week end visitors lu town and attended tho Masonic 'card party in Gardiner Patui'dfty ovo niiiK. returning to thofr homo In North Mend on Sunday. Frank Kenian returned from Jnlland via Itrookings on Wed nesday and w ent back to Port land on Thursday. The screening plant of the limp qua Inodgfng and Construction company wns taken dp (he VJmp qua llmrsday to got otit gravel for the highway from Lakeskto to S'orth Bend, , and for other con M motion. Twelve men nve oni Vloynd. with It. V. Marks in charge- Mrs. FrauV Kornan returned on Tuesday Irom a shopping trip in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Claud M6ore came in frottt Covvalltrs Friday and are visiting Mrs. Moore's mother. Mrs.: Emma Hawkm?. Mrs. Ha-y tleudiLTon of Smith i Itivur spent Yiday in town. Douglas County Society News O;gartizations, Social aiid Club Happenings TV6m All Sections of the County as Reported by Com munity Editors. ' ? f Ni-w.-Rtvlew 'DoURlu County Spcclil) ' MELROSE. Mrs. J. O. Back lund watf a very charming hostess at her home Thursday afternoon when Bhe entertained ' informally for Mrs. Carl Decker, The after noon was spent in visiting, after which a dainty two-course lunch eon was served at attractively ar ranged tables., Valentine features were used as decorations. A cake decorated with red candy hearts was used as a, centerpiece. Tall pink tapers in green candle hold ers were used on each end of the table, while Valentines were used as place cards. Covers were plac ed for Mrs. Carl Decker, guest of honor, 'Mrs. Gunner Johnson, Mrs. J. Sjogren, Mrs. Joel Johnson. Mrs. E. Edmau, Mrs. Carl Dacklund, Mrs. Charles Olson and the hostess Mrs. J. O. Dacklund and at the second table were seated little Bar bara Ann Decker, Alma Sjogren and Helen Johnson. Valentines were used as favors at the chil dren's table. REEDSPORT. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cornell celebrated the seventh an niversary of their marriage Satur day evening by entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cochran, Dr. and Mrs. Kinley K. Adams and the chil dren of both families. The eve ning was spent playing games, rook, dominoes and similar games being provided. The hostess serv ed lunch. MELROSE. Mrs., Dora Ander son and Miss Thelma Dartholomy, teachers of the Klgarose school, gave a Valentine's party at the school house Friday afternoon for the school children. Valentine decorations were used throughout the school rooms. Many beautiful Valentines were received by the children and teachers. A short program was enjoyed by everyone. Visitors for the afternoon w-ere Mrs. Carl Decker and daughter, Miss Barbara, Mrs. G. Johnson, Mrs. Carl Dacklund, Miss Lythla Harris, Miss Unora Anderson. Lo- land Anderson and Bernard 1' en wick. REEDSPORT. Mrs. Tom Lille bo was hostess at a particularly delightful afternoon tea Friday. Her home was decorated In a man ner befitting Valentine's day. The guests spent the afternoon sewing and conversing, the hostess serving elaborate refreshments to Mes dames Arthur, Walter and D. O. Walker, Jane Ford, E. I'J. Clark. P. M. Nelson, Paid Bernhardt, N. Ho gan, J. Bernhardt, Frank Allen, E. K. Stelllbach, 11. Marks, S. D. Cha piu. REEDSPOif r. Fred Olson and Doris Amspoii of Eugene spent the week-end al llej E. L. Math ers home on the L'mpqua. Satur day evening being 'Mr. Mathers' birlhday, a company of friends con sisting of Dr. and Mrs. Chares 1III lington, Alice Owen anil Misses Mollie Easley, Selma Tontz, Lelah Parks, organized a surprise party. Sunday Mr. and Mis. Mather and house guests were entertained al dinner by Dr. and Mrs. Billing ton. VONCALLA Mrs. Geo. Eden entertained the members ot hi.r bunday school class at a Valentine pally Saturday afternoon at her tioine. Games were played ami llton and Alia Daugherty. Deli cious refreshments were served to the following: Misses Georgiua Hamilton, Aita Louise Daugherty, Margarelie Clarke, Marion Edeo, Messrs. John Hamilton, David KunZ and Jimmie Huntington. YONCALLA. The members ot li. W. Davis' Sunday school class enjoyed a chicken banquet in the JOpwoL-th hall Saturday evening. The hall was beautifully decorated with red and white crepo paper, hearts and ferns. A large basket oi red carnations graced the center of the table. Following the dinner, games were played and a very pleasant evening spout. The fol lowing guests and members wore present: Misses Naomi DufiKhorty, Mary Clark, Beth Wilson, llosa Davis, Lucille Huntington, Joy Huberts, Dorothy Kdes, tint her Toner, ltlanche Toner, Irene Xeu- gardt, Audrey Smith. Katharyu Daugherty, Messrs. Kaphaei loner, Omer and Alvin Durham, llottie Uiedcr, Marvin Holla. Claude Daugherty, Worth Woolman, Iludy Ulbneht, Harold Kdes, Laurence Coons. Hobbio Johnson. Aldon llusch, Win. Tendick, Jimmie Coll ars, Geo. Koberts, Bob Iiobeits, Bert Wilson, Jimmie Weber, John Toner. Those chaporoning the party wore Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Davis. Mrs. Geo, lidos. Trot, and Mrs. Weber and Uev. Clark. The guest of honor was Wax no Salch well of Silveiion, Ore. LUMBER SCHOONER LOADING (N'' H'Mrw Odious (.'utility V'''1"1) ItKKDSroUT. Feb. IS The steamer Bandon came into port Saturday mm is at the Winchest er Bay Lumber company's docks. 1 She carries approximately SUQ.OOU feet of lumber and roqnlres throe days for loading. The company is! shipping lumber to California points. ! REEDSPORT GETS STORM (NVw (.m i. v, lv.Ki:l, (Vnnity Spcritl) KKKDKPOKT. Oie.. Vvt. IS Friday night a heavy fall ot rain occurred hero, inches being ve-J ported at the lighthouse. Saturday heavy rains were reported six' miles east from town but sunshine I prevailed at Reedsport. Sunday the! wenthoT consisted of showers and' hail interspersed with suushtne, .;tu inches of rain being reported for the day. BOYS! MARBLES! 15c A bag of 3ti dandy imitation agates, several sizes. Duly ijc a bag at Can's. Adv, GLENDALE . .(Newx-Berlcw bouguu County Special) GLENDALE. Feb. 16 Mr. and Mrs. L. W, Brant arrived here the lirst of the week troni Cottage Grove ind have moved lata up stairs rooms In the Cunningham house on Gllbertson avenue. , Mr. Brant is employed by the Southern Pacific railroad company and is doing special, repair work ,for the signal maintenance dpariment. ' Mrs. Gertrude McCarthy and chil dren and .Mrs. William Cjoehrend and son William Jr. returned on Thursday from Portland where they had been Visiting during the past week. ... in another spelling contest held by the eighth grade last Friday Edward Lawson was 'successful in spelling down all the other eighth graders, - ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank "Hill ot Ly stul Siding left. Wednesday for fortiana, ; Mis. jiui. expecieu io enter a hospital for niedlcal treat ment. " "' " - Mrs. M. A. Bates and Miss Alice Nebel made a business trip to Le land last Thursday. While there they also visited with Mr. an1 Mrs. 'li. H. Wolfe, who formerly resided in this city while Mr. Wolfe was first trick operator at the local depot. Mrs. Julia Hagen hr.s bought the Fred Smith properl. .a Clara ad dition, consisting of u lot and a small cottage. Harry Cool, postmaster and mer chant at Drain, and family, arriv ed here Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Cool's mother, Mrs. Gilbert Olson. Mr, Cool and Harry Jr. re turned to their home Sunday eve ning. Mrs. Cool, with Robert and Patty Ann, are spending the week here. Miss Verna Kafer and Mrs. Ver na Gilliam shopped and visited in Grants Pass last Wednesday. Mrs. Sidney Morey of Shasta City, Cal., arrived here Wednesday, having been summoned because 'of the serious illness of her father, W. L. Regis, who died at his home at Lyslul Siding Thursday even ing. A Southern Pacific bridge crew, with Ira W. Cole as foreman, ar rived here Thursday from Gold Hill where they have been station ed for some time. The crew will remain here for a time while do ing some repair work on the Cow Creek bridge west of here, Frank Deseel, a former Glen dale boy, arrived Wednesday for a visit with friends in this city. He has been employed in logging camps In northern California. A. G. Clarke, local justice of Evtry day J3t9S4 Albany Democr a manu naing Medtord Mail Iribunt Aitoria A$torian.Budstt Oregon City Enterprise Eugene Register Pendleton fait Ortgonian Grantf Pan Courier Roieburg Ntws.Rtvitw Klamath Falls Herald.Ntws Salem Capital -Journal The Dalfoi Chronic CMOCENSEN S CO Int New Yerk "ti-ltfwmttr Detroit Chicago , Seattle Portland San Francisco Los Angeles The Best Results For the Least Money K. K. Crown Feed Will Give It to You. You may get feeds at bargain pricesjbut you can't get a bargain out of feeding them. The best is the cheapest if you count results. Special. Rebuilt Light Plant $135.00 FarmBureauCooperativeExchange ROSEBURG MYRTLE CREEK AGENTS FOR L. 4 H. Electrle Rjnge. John Deere Plow Co. Hood River Spray Co. Hoosler and Milwaukee F":mp. Suthorlln Spray Co. the peace, and T. E. Lawson, lum berman, made a business trip to the county seat at Koseburg , last .Wednesday. 'Clarke also , attended the special Masonic meeting held there that evening. Dr. C. J. Mosier of Grants Pass was a professional caller here on Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. George Strong of Reuben visited with friends and transacted business here Wednes day. F. M. Sehrader arrived from Portland Tuesday He left here in the fall of 1819 following the loss Established 1901 Roseburg Undertaking Co. I Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy Ambulance Service Phone 284 Oak and Kane Sts. Northeastern Oregon's Commercial ami Rai,rMdln3(lunib4riBg(in4nu. Shipping Center 'acturing, and asriculture all m centered in La Grande'i rcfc trading area, provide III resU dents with ample income to buy any advertised goods. Railroading means an annual $1,400,000 payroll and manufacturing (incfeding two of Oregon's largest saw mills) another $5,000,000 payroll. Agriculture adds a yearly Income of $7,595,000 and lumber another $4,000,000. Such diversification of income means twelve month payrolls for this La Grande territory of 26,000 people. La Grande Is the natural geographical point for the largest Union Pacific Railway Shops between Portland and Salt Lake City; It is the commercial center for Northeastern Oregon, with 102 retail stores doing a $12,300 business daily (Sundays included); 28 branches of the nation's largest chain store organizations are In La Grande. A. 8. C. member, only daily In both Union and Wallowa Counties, the Observer reaches 83 of the La Grande families, and better than one out of every two families in trading area. Associated Press Service, NEA Service, and a host of fine feature, makes the Observer ac modern a newspaper as its readers. Oregon buyfi read thct thirteen MP muginnn niwipqpsril t-Herod Lo Grande Observer NEWSPAPERS ADVERTISE, TOO The above advertisement which appeared in a recent edi tion of Printer's Ink, a national advertising and merchandising journal, is the thirteenth of a series being carried by the leading daily papers of Oregon outside of Portland, and their national advertising representative. M. C. Mogensen & Co. The next of the series, featuiing Ashland, will appear soon, following which the entire series will be reproduced in book form and sent to more than 1 ,000 of the country's leading advertisers and ad vertising agencies. The News-Review has been reproducing each advertise ment in this scries to permit local readers to note the promo tional work in which this paper has been participating and to demonstrate its faith in advertising. The News-Review's portion of the cost of this campaign was nearly $500 and results that have already been attained justify the faith of tl)e papers co operating. Local merchants who use the News-Review properly and consistently derive a much larger return than we can hope to receive from the national field. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW OAKLAND of his job when the Lystul-Lawson mill burned. Mrs. Albert Lindow visited wilh friends and shopped at Medford last Friday. WILBUR Alfred Hill, who has been at the veterans' hospital in Portland for some time, returned home Friday. Mrs. Moon and Mrs. D. P. Mc Kay motored to Roseburg Tuesday to shop and look after business matters. M. E. RITTER, Manager Licensed Lady (;mbalmer V LACRANDE R I I.OJ
