Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 02, 1936, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 02, 1936, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWSREV1EW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2. 1936. "Arc We HoudinK a 'Hod' Involution?" was tJie qutHtkin ills ensued laal night by J. K. (.'onunt at the Uaplibt church in Huse burg. The speaker read mmieroiiH nuo tatioiiB from many iintlioilii.-s, most of them well known, which allowed, accurdiiiK to liib elulin, tliut "red" fnrces are at work sys tematically underminiiiK our finan cial structure, our business si i nc line, our spirit of imti iotfuni, and our at length of charucttr and our churches. He quoted from "The Nutlonul ltepubiic" and from a proniliifist went coaht newMpiiper BialementH lo the ellett thai the Rovei iiment had been paying 2u,bOU students $8 a week in I K It A schools to learn how to overthrow the gov ernment, quoting statements con cerning u letter sent to congress by the Federal (irand Jury associa tion about it last summer. State ments were also quoted horn the liaily Worker, leading "red" news paper, boasting that although Ui, uuo had been put out of tXC. camps for "red" activities, they were still accomplishing much In those ramps. Col. Stephen Park, of the Keserve Officers' associa tion, wns also quoted to the effect thai 300,001) ullens are now propa gating communism In this coun try, with 1,500,000 communists uud sympathizers boring from within. "Tho most serious phase of the situation, however," continued the speaker, "is what Is being done to I he churches. Tho Federal Council of Churches Is a leading agency in 'red' uctfvHlen. Its past presidents and other officers are listed In the 'Red Network,' a who's who of the 'reds' In this country, and a long list in given of the 'red' activities of the or ganization. Also 75 per cent of Its support conies from outside the churchos which tends to show that It comes from the outside interests which it serves. "Also l)r. E. Stanley Jones, the popular missionary in India, re cently signed a missionary report that endorses communism; Secre tary Henry A. Wallace, believes the new deal Is the millentUTii in the making, and a report endors ing 'red' principles was brought before the North I lap tint conven tion last summer, uml Is now be fore the churches for their action. Klrhy Page, a prominent 'red,' re ports that the ministry furnishes ulmost the largest proportion of socialists of any profession. Hut," concluded the speaker, "coininun Ism is certain to fall In this coun try, because It Is against proph ecy." T AVASH1NCTO.V. Jan. 1 (AIM Senator Cost lean ( I)., Colo. I tiftluy renewed a proposal I hat the const lint inn he amended to give congress the power to control pro duction and regulate working con ditions. Saying that "anything less than an amendment to the constlt u'.lon will lull lo equip the federal gov ernment lo dent with repeatedly changing economic and Industrial conditions," Coslignn called atten tion to new deal legislation now in litigation helore the supreme court. He declared thai "If the AAA and the TVA should mil he entirely in validated In I lie supreme court . . . the con t roll inu construe; inn glvwi to the federal cnuxihution may nevertheh'SN be so lar-rcachltig in principle that an Irresistible de mand will arise for the Kiihmlsidoii of u ii enabling amendment." I .a si car lie submit ted a reso lution calling lor an amendment giving congress power "to tcuulate hours and conditions of litlitii and to establish minimum withes in au employment and to republic pio tlucllon. Industry, bus) ness, t tade and commerce to pi -event unlair luethods and pracMces therein." Cost! gau said today he would canvass the senate judicial. v com mit lee to determine possiblllt ics lor u iavorable report on I lie leg islation. OREGON TO REDUCE PRICES ON LIQUOR PAI.KM. Jan. t. (AIM-Arthur K. Ale Malum, liquor commission chairman, said today that a reduc tion In all Canadian liquor prices proportionate to tariff reductions embodied in the Canadian -American trade treaty, which went Into effect today, would he made as hoou as details could he worked out. "The adml nist nil hut staTf Is al ready at work on the revised price list and as soon as the amount of reduction on each item has been determined the new IM will be announced." Mc Ma hail announced. On the basis of a .lit per cent cut In tariff rates under the new Irealy the reducllon on some Items will amount ( mole than a dollar for quart size bottles, nieinheiH of the commission predlHed. TEXAN TELLS F. R. TO "GET TOUGH" WASHINGTON. Jan. 1. (AIM A Her a talk with I he president. Jepreentniive Maverick. (!.. IVx.i ha id today ho had adxiM'd a touuh" policy. "if ibe president lake the of fi-nslve against the Liberty lcauue mid that bin shot croud, the p.-n ple are for him 1mm vr cent," said JVIavei lc k. "I have just been Ihioimh V2 route and where then1 Is opposi tion II Is because he has been mis represented and the people won't lindei stand what lie lidb been do- Peace Movement Gathers Force T-,V?CV President WilUini Y J Stnator Clwk luJZZLDJ L r?; iiiiri-1 ' m""" ii '4:;; Plans announced recently for a student institute to study the question of world peace at Oberlin college next summer reflect the increasing attention given throughout United States to this issue.! President Ernest Hatch Wilkins of Oberlin has defined the aim of the institute as an attempt to give youth of today an intelligent com prehension of the paramount international issue. Mrs. Grace L. Oswalt of West Lafayette, Ind., has attracted national attention with her proposal to establish an international peace pool into which all nations would contribute, forfeiting their share in case they began j a war of agression. Senator Bennett Champ Clark of Missouri fa another who has come forward with a definite idea to promote peace, declaring himself in favor of a strict embargo on all "contraband" goods desii.'t'jd for warring nations and advocating prohibition of all. loans of belligerent nations. Virus-Protein Eyed by Scientists as Possible Source of Life's Beginning fly IIOYVAKJ) W. HKAKERLKK (Associated Press Science Kditor) KT. LOUIS, Jan. 2. ( AI'j Something apparently only partly alive which may he the long soukIU placo where life began, u virus-protein discovered at the Rockefeller Institute, was describ ed to the American Association for the advancement' of Science today. The protein acts like a link be tweeu l! villi; and non-living mat ter. It promises completely to change the medical idea of the na ture of viruses, the. invisible, disease-mult In k agents, which have been considered as ultra-small but living relatives of bacteria. The discovery definitely opens the way to new chemical dealings with the viruses uud their dungers to man. This protein was extracted from tobacco mosaic virus, a welt known plant disease, by Mr. W. M. Sinn ley of the Rockefeller institute, i n douhtcdly, he said today, this thing Is not living in the ordinary sense. Yet It reproduces Itself, and re production is one or (he scientifi cally accepted cardinal evidences of life. 'I'he protein Is a minute crystal. It contains Iti.ti per cent nitrogen, IX per cent carbon and ti.ti per cent, hydrogen. Passing it through libers proves Its size is less than that id' a molecule of albumen. Too much alkalinity or too much acidity inuiilvaicH, or kills its ac-1 COf EKES SET In T,l Oregon counties front five lo In commodity committees are now working into slmpo the agri cultural lacts, figures ami tenta tive recoinmenda Hons to he laid he lore 2,1 enmity lurm outlook enn- eienies scheduled over a to nionib period starting with Lane county January 1 1. The cooler- e for Douglas county is sche duled lor February is and D. iteports from many counties lo cate t hut the type of tnlormatinn being ascmhlcd will be invaluable fir farmers in every county, as it eonstttmes the resull of taking of liilal farts and figures and sub- ting (hem to the intelligent scrutiny and Interpretation of praciieal fanners assisted by dalli ed specialists in every field say those in charge of the conferences. An example of tile practical ad- vanre material being prepared in some intm matiou assemhled by the livestock cnmnuilee in one Will amelie nlley numiy where it Is noted that breeding stock is une of t he best rush crops ol I he nu niy, with more than Iohu heml ei' male stork being shipped an nually in addition to hundreds ol females. One proposal the livestock com mittee is to make is thai signs he placed along the Parhlc hiuhwav in Mint connn uitllng attention ol through tiafiic to the outstanding ;u Incedmg farms near the hinhwity. Tins committee is also K.uhei me in tor mat ion on pasture lor finisnlng lambs, the Itituie out look tor mohair, unit many other topics of vll.il Interest locally. In another rouuty the agricul tural economies committee is in vesttgniiiu: ih need. It any. tor ad ditional coopoiatiw marketing or mmuailnns in certain enterpi tso. and siiidvitiK the crucial adaptabil ity ot certain frrUmis of the coun ty for cet tain hit in enterprises. Kadi county i epoi t, v hf u final ly adopted, will be published, con stituting a praetU al local hum UIWV, UHC.MVIH'U Ol I.IHIC UIKI HO- I o!utl niti'hlali'jhlp in jiiv iitlnr' uuebtaiujblt m any otber 1 tivlty, the same as they kill living things. Temperature of 21 1 Fahr enheit kills it. Pepsin digests It. Most significant of all It causes the plant dlseuse the same as the mosaic virus. "The fact," Dr. Stanley's report states, "that the crystalline pro tein from many different batches of starting material has the same chemical coin posit Ion. optical ro tation and virus activity, and that the Bume characteristics remain constant during many crystalliza tions nnd absorptions and elutlons (removals) of the protein, and the ex peri men Is on crystallizations, fractional crystallizations and pnr tial Inactivatlou are very strong evidence that the crystalline ma terial is pure and that It Is to bucco mosaic virus. 1 "Were It not for the mysticism which bus long surrounded viruses, the evidence already at baud would ordinarily be accepted as proof that virus activity is a prin erty of the protein molecule." With the several pounds now ready he said he hopes to settle tills (tiestinn and that if the virus proves to be a protein it may be possible lo find a chemical ex planation Tor the ability of the sub stance to reproduce itself In the presence of living cells and even lo explain the immunity after virus disease. The virus immunity most sought today is that against Infantile paralysis. MiTii'K or rti, m:tti.i:iikvi Noltr. Ih In uii.UiHiKin-il tohotiiiM rat or of the still.- "t IIuii iMmii s.. It.iHhiiell, Oi h;i f i ieil his 1 1 Hit I lo-iooiit ill Hi.- l'onni I'nurl ut to.' Ninle ul (U .mut, tor I Klas i mihh y, mid tie llxii. (iti. K. (.jiilni'. ju.lni' of Mild 1 Mill I, ll.lM ;l PI I-Hi 1 1, .,1 MihkIii v. in.' :ii o ihiv of t'ei.i imi v, i!i:ui, at t.'ll n , -lo. k 111 the l.r.- ..I sft il iiii. in the ( .Mirny courtroom In tho noil t hulls.' Ill li.is.-MMI K, I i.Mitf i.i -(..init. ori;..ri. its the tiuu nu I'ljo.- r..r h.-.irniir ..h.-. tlons. If miy, Im .h.u.I final a.f.uiiil mot I lu- n.l ( Ifim iit I ii.-t Ai ..-tsoioi tiit.-n-stcd In said CMhite J.r.- Iu'l-rli.v IH'lili.il In mm ilien mItM'. linns, if any, to snhl fl nal )..i.Mit,t ut or )m...' ih, thin so nolnteil for final hearing as a in i-salil. t'alil this I'nil day of Januarv. I ::!. I'AKI. V. tU SIINKI.U Ail m in I -. rit tor .-1 the v-Onl.- tf li.umllMii .s. '.iilui. It. l.-r-.iscd. "iii i: or nti, !i;rii.i:ni:T Notice Is hricl.y Kivn tlial the II lute I sin n it) ml nu li I M i ulnr of Ihu cstalr of VVIIIotin .1. Tlilel, Uecas- cil. has fil,-tl his final ml it in Ihe Connty I'.nirt of the State of Oi .-mm for I oiinlas i mint v. -in.1 l he Hon. li.-.t. K. ijnlne, Jinle of sunt court, lias aii.oim.d Mixulnv. tint 1 :! I h ilav of .laiiunrv, ul ln oYlork In the foi.-noon of said day. In the county eoiiitioom Hi lln coin thiui In HuSi liui K. l.Mmiitt Couiily, drcuoti. ns 1 1 10 tim.t unit tnce for lu in tn ot'jei linns, If itnj , lo Mild final account and llic m1- llt'lUCIIt IllCll'of All l l'.-on-. llitercstvil in said es tate nr.- hciel'v iiolifl.tl to file tlicn ol.jc. nous. If any. to said final a. -r I l Mr hetoi-e the tune so ap point, il for f i ual h. a i i lig its afoi c- Slllll I'.il.il tills t:th dav of I'.rem- i-ci, AI.KltKli TIIIKU Ailinlnlstrator of the i-slnle of U 11 Hit ill .1. Thirl, deceased. mit in-: tit' ni:itirr- .out of tti- Slate of f - I'. da v nt tik.'l.ton, I. lot of the i..t S l 11 U I i ill at t inn nt of W. I.. is. d. plaintiff, . Va.ln.i KisImt. Y.- Il i'i i i , Mi-phi-us. anil lMUi'i t w. M.ph.li- as ailmjiilAtiator of the i-Ntat.- of i:ila It. St.l'lirlis. de- i ms. ,1. d. f.-ml'ints. N..H-,. h lo-t. l.y uiv. n that un it. i and tv It no- ot a writ of e.-- - nt .in.l oi.l.t of sal. Mi.d out ot ih.- al...,,' .iitlil.-d ..out in th ,;l'OV i- i-ntlllcd . tils,- on Hi.' J.inl da of i .-. tin in-1 , t upon u jinU no' lit and do. i ec i end. r.-d a ml i nl . i . d In sti l.t imnt anil cause on the iMh iliv of I'eL-illl'.-l. l.j. Ill Iiimii tif the ahow uaiili-d plaintiff and auiiu-t III.' ulioe n.iuod d' lett.l.tutM. ulilili said fr. mloti and order ..f sate i ouiniaiol. it tne lo 1 1 tl.' Il.lt lliafter U.'sciitteU r.ul J' Jj'(" rt t' e-irve-r of tails. t-aol ludmelit In tltt nlini of 181.57. nnd tho further lum ot iOoju atlui ne V f.-es. and the loiitier sum ut ili 'ili, touts and Unt-bur.-o iiinta, luKetlo.-r with intciebt ttitieun ut the ruin of i& per cent uvr iiiiiuni iroui cue dutu ui emry ul Hiiiu juUk uicii i : Now- tio iciorc. 1 will, on ilonday. tlio i'.'tn dui ut January, ltj, at u ri o lock in luft fui ii"n uf said day. ui Lie: rourthuusi; front duor in JtoMfhuiK. uouiflii Ctu;u, IM..-- tun, ollt-r .,r sale mid Mutl at pub ic UUt. Hon to tilfc biKhe.il Ultd Pest bidder fur cah in Hand tin-' fol lowing d.;fccnbi-d real piopcity uit u a led in i'ouKiaa Luuuty, Orcitoii, lowll: tit-Huinlnft at a point, an Interior uiikIc- corner uii thu South and Kust boundary line of tho J a men lit Klmity iJoimtioii J-and Clulrn So. 47, und f iuiii whith lilts HI-: corner uf naid claim bvaru H tiO3 11' li a dmtaiue of 4511.7 fe-t. In Township Ii M'tulli, ttiiliKe W. kI iff the V lll auieiie Mt iidian, in UouKluy Coun ty, Mate or On-Koli; llonre N St 41' W u dl-titine or 232il reel to a point on the K hunk of the North i inpquu In ver ; tin-lire following the HK'uiulerH of the river upitireuin uk follows: N If K u distance of fc&'l.l f.ft. N 41' K a Uistuuce of r.':tf 5 f.M't, N 1 hV K a u nuance uf UlUi.O feet, N '" -Hi' 13 a dlsLnnct Uf 17I!I,J leet, H 'iH" 14' K a dist ance of B4B.7 feet. H Cti 13' K u dial-i-in-e of h'Jl.Z ft-tt, ti 46" al' a distiiiice of feet. S 16 o!' K a dlstunro of HU5.4 feet, H 11 1Y K a ill si u ncu uf 1 70-S feet, H 1 &c L'J' K a distunce of 119.1 fe.-t to a point on W bank uf Nor Hi I'mpiiua Hiv r ; thence N HI" fS' W a distanrp of 5(i4.1 feet to tho SW corner of (Juveriiment L.it If in Kecuuii Tuwnsliip 2d uoutb, ItmiKe went, W. M. ; theiico N 00 10' K a dlstuuce of tiK. (1 feet to uii exterior Annie corner on the 8 and K houndury line of Claim No. 47; thence N H99 JU' W a distance of lfeo.O ftct to the place of beKinniiiK. und contain Iny 3C3.fca acrce. more or lens. And 1 will upply the proceeds of Bald Miln, first, to the pay in cut of ih.! coats of aald Mate; neeond. to Hie costa and dishurtieinentH of uld unit, Including attorney's fees; and, third, to tho payment of the amount due plaintiff on the aforesaid Judgment wltli accrued Intori-Ht. Hated tbla 26th day of December, 1935. PKItCV A. WKBn, .Sheriff nf ItouKlas County. Orcit'un. AOTIC12 TO Hf.lHTOIlS In thy County Court of the State of (begun for DoukIhb County. In the mutter uf the estute uf Mar garet Amelia Kisher, deceimed. Notice Is hereby given that the uiidcislKio-d has been appoint. -d ud lulnistratrlx of Ibe ewtatu of the above named Margaret Ain.-liu fisher, deceased, by oi d.-r of t he above entitled court intidu and en tered on November 30lb. 1935, All perilous having claims against said estate are hereby required to pre sent the mime, duly verified utt by lu w required, to Nellie are, nd miiilMtiatrix. at her riBidence near Olalla, Oregon, or to CJuy Cordon, as attorney for administratrix, at his office in the L mpo.ua Savings and Loan Building In Koseburg, Oregon, within six months from the date of the llrst publication of this notice. Oate of first publication Decem ber mh. iy:i5. NliLME WAIIK, AdmlniHtriitrlx of the estate of Abu gn ret Amelia Fisher, de ceased. I I .N A L .NOTICE In the County Court of the Slate of Oregon for Douglas Count v. in the matter of the estato of (J eo i ge All) i o. deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned julmlnlstrulor of the estate of (loorge Alhio, det'eas-d. has Hied lu the above entitled court, the final arcoutit of his ad ministration of said estate, and that said court, by an otder. duly made and entered, has fi.d Saturday morning at ten o'clock on the twenty-fifth day of January. I:iii. at Hie County Court room In the court house nt I tunc burg in Hoop las County, Oregon, iih the time and place for hearing objections. If any, to said final account or to the srltleiiient of the said estate. Dated and first published this 2tilli day of December, I'.Cw. K. U WIIM'I'M-:. Administrator of Hie estate uf George Albfo. deceased. AOTICK TO ItKIHTOItS Notice Is heretiy given that the umlerslgni d lias been, by an order of the County Court of the Slate of Wreiroii. for Holiulas I'oiinlv diilc app. tinted ailiuiulstiator of Hie es tate or Ueortte A. C umiliiglia in, de ceased. All iiersons having elalnm against said estate are hereby notified tn present the same, verified as re quired by law, to the undersigned ailntlnlstralor. at his residence iti Glcr.dule, Douglas County, Oregon, within six mouths from the dutu of this notice. Dated this tith day of December, 11)35. V. It. Cl'NNlNiiHA M. Adminlstrntor of the estate o George A. Cunningham, il-. ensed. new loui fares east this winter IN AIR-CONDITIONID COACHIS AND TOURIST SLCIPINO CARS Daily fo May 14, 1936, fffurn limit 6 monfhi Slopartr priviiQt EXAM PLE: in coach in tourisi 601 772s From Portion d Stif C Otarf FhAPortfondRotv Coachi,Towrtitdnd Stondard Slpn, Obirvatlon - teungs Cor, Diner. Att AIR-CONDITIONED. Th Pacific Llmffad Alr-condltloncd Cooehci ond Stondard $lprt. Cdfft- Obirvatlon car. Fin, fait dally jorvlcs to Salt loh City, Denver, Omaha, m ond Chieo0o. C0 COACHU- reclining leott.freo ptiiowi, porter tenoce. TOURIST SlItPIRS berth llghticonvtnitnt drenlng roomi. For All Travel Information and Reservations Ticket Office and Travel Bureau Broadway and Washington Portland, Oregon UNION PACIFIC w: 23" WINWPOD HEAtER Regular $16.95 28" WINWOOD HEATER Regular $19.95 20" COLUMBIAN HEATER . Regular $20.95 25" CAST BOX HEATER Regular $12.95 2 TO 3-ROOM CIRCULATOR Regular $37.95 4-ROOM CIRCULATOR Regular $47.95 4 td 5-ROOIVI ALL CAST CIRCULATOR Reg. $64.95 . COMPLETE LINE OF RANGES FROM i rnLmafflzj 1 wArds bAtH soap Large bars, 7 for WARDS HEALTH SOAP 7 for WARDS HARD WATER SOAP 7 for WARDS COLD CREAM SOAP 7 for Ward's Milk of Magnesia Toothpaste Reg. 19c, Sale Price 15C tube Ward's Shaving Cream Reg. 29c Tube, Sale Price 21c Ward's Brushless Shave Large 28c Tube, Sale Price 20C See Our Clearance Table on the Balcony Dresses - Panties - Brassieres Odds and Ends Priced from 19c to 59C MEN'S FANCY PLAID WOOL JACKET Regular $3.49 MEN'S BLUE SUEDE CLOTH ZIPPER JACKET Regular $1.98 MEN'S RAINPROOF SUEDE JACKET MEN'S HORSEHIDE WOOL LINED COAT 2 size 36, regular $9.98 MEN'S 100 WOOL UNIONS Regular $3.98 BOYS' 10 WOOL UNIONS Regular 79c BOYS' CORDS Regular $1.98 : BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS Regular 79c BOYS' SUEDE LEATHER JACKET Regular $4.98. Size 8-10-12-14 BOYS' ALL-WOOL SLIPON SWEATER Blue or tan, regular $1.49 BOYS' BLUE SUEDE CLOTH ZIPPER JACKET Regular $1.89 BOYS' BUTTON SUEDE CLOTH JACKET Regular $1.69 BOYS' BLUE RAINPROOF SUEDE CLOTH JACKET Regular $2.69 Flione 95 $13.95 $14.95 $17.95 $10.95 $34.95 $44.95 $59.95 $81.95 $24.95 to 25c 25c 25c 25c $2.49 $1.49 $2.9S $3.98 $2.98 50c $1.69 50c $1.49 $1.00 $2.19 ROSEBURG, ORE. t"vT mm irsmv'ts 5-TUBE BATTERY CONSOLE RADIO 9-TUBE BATTERY CONSOLE RADIO JIJ 7-TUBE ELECTRIC CONSOLE RADIO 10-TUBE ELECTRIC CONSOLE RADIO NEW MODERN DESIGNED WASHER White lacquer trimmed with chromium, regular $88.95, &4fi QC now (3 only) - OOeJfJ SOAP FLAKES Regular 20c; now 8 for FLOATING SOAP Regular 05c, now 12 for 7-TUBE BATTERYLESS Regular $71.95, now 6 Vi CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-Now ALL-WOOL SLIPON SWEATER Reg. $1.49. Size 34 2-WOOL COAT SWEATER Reg. $1.00. Size 38 '.. MEN'S OVERALL JUMPER Reg. $1.19. Size 50 BOYS CAPS Size 6 3-8. Reg. 59c BOYS DRESS SHIRTS - Reg. 49c. White. Sizes 12 and 12"2 BOYS' UNIONS Size 4. Reg. 59c MEN'S UNDERSHIRTS Sizes 36-40. Reg. 50c MEN'S 19 WOOL UNDERSHIRTS Regular 79c SUEDE STYLE SHOES ' Regular $3.98, now CHILDREN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS Reg. 98c and $1.19, now WOMEN'S NOVELTY SLIPPERS Reg. $1.59, now WOMEN'S OXFORDS Reg. $1.98, now SUEDE PUMPS AND TIES Reg. $2.49, brown and black, now 81 x 99 Longwear Sheets ' - On Sale at 82C Ea. 42 x 36 Longwear Cases On Sale at 21C Ea. 36-Inch Fast Color BROADCLOTH On Sale at IOC Yd. Fast Color Sylvania Prints Sale Price H&Ch. m ti3 fyjVI c--V.Ti'i 315 . -4 I $39.95 $39.95 $49.95 RADIO $1.00 48c $53.95 AS 49c 79c 25c 33c 39c 50c $1.98 88c $1.77 $1.49 mm o (33?i TlCIo1S N. JACKSON ST. vt ay. ti,:...T uud Un? fui i her iuiii of