ROSEBUHO NEWS-ACVItW, WgONtSDAV, rEBWUAWY 1. 1924.
- PROMISE IS MADE pT'" I
JflFPBMITIflM!. Lx b,c values at
! CLt J7 M 1 1 riTI
Operation Atoldtd I H I I V-'
Qmksr.
cooks ift 3 to 5 minutes
Makes Oats the Quickest Breakfast
President Coolidge in Address
, Before New York Repub
licans Outlines Course.
Your grocer now has 2 styles of Quaker
Oats Quick Quaker and regular Quaker
Oats, the kind you've always known.
For a hot breakfast quick, ask for
Quick Quaker.
, Cooks in half the time of coffee
scarcely longer than simple toasted bread.
Same plump oats as regular Quaker
Oats. But cut before flaking, rolled very
thin and partly cooked smaller flakes
that cook faster, that's the only difference.
All that rare Quaker flavor. All the joy
of hot breakfasts withqut bother or delay.
Quaker Oats, too
2 at v 1 r a a. mahm
QuickQuakerand Quaker
Oati, the kind you've
always known.
Etri IP TO APPEAR
Jefore COMMITTEE
LlsMd tnm page one)
WILL SHIELD NO ONE
Asks Country to Give Support
to Mellon Tax Bill and
" Reiterates His Opposi
tion to Bonus.
lids!"
toulda'. sst that.'
k Mid De-tr told mm "nom
ine. Teapot vome i iu ic-
Ml hfflQ."
L..i.h the secretary, he
kit tbe drainage was taking
I This was in juue. uo ouu,
L reterres had beea transfer
ee interior ueimriuiom
Lt tie secretary tell ydu the
u under tne interior ae-
ht!" liked Senator Lenroot.
kid not."
fat sontht to get the titles of
km Oil company in tne sail
fid. Stack continued, out
It-dillied with Dim. Tnen
Night to get the title of
id-sett refining company.
tit tired of the negotiations
nt to the Pioneer company
; nre Slack a contract
it R cent right in the off-
udi five per cent rlgnt :n
glTnpot Dome If that coui-
iktease. The Belgo coni-
M tlto had claims In the
1 field, became a party to
:!. stack argued that the
if lh Pioneer company wre
tier had been located un-
riilstl act of congress. Sen-
aiih uked why the company
apply for patents, and Stack
Me to say.
ind Doheny bad figured that
rest In the contract with the
and Belgo was worth Sl,-
"lf they got the lease."
tner become convinced they
te nnible to obtain the lease,
id. the company officials of
m ISO.OOO in settlement of
under the contract he had
Pioneer, but he refused.
ler, he added, advised him
I. but he regarded 8chuyler
f diced because he had been a
for an officer of the Pioneer
F.
t whit he regarded as the
k r charged In Mb bill of
l. Slack said he believed
the Pioneer and the Mid
l "conspired to 'eyD' me out
Merest."
rick Bonflls, publisher of the
Poit. he said, then agreed to
the negotiations.
TOO are wtllinr tn rive ttnn.
p00.600 just to finance a law
"ked Senator enroot.
was the answer.
ld H. H. Scwarts was re-
u counsel and the bill of
t vss prepared with Sinclair
I Mimmoth Oil company Join-fefendants.
the COmnlaint ever aorvAil?"
ktirmsn Lenroot.
summons was served."
4W yon not file the com
pass t did not wan thm to
pm what I had in my eom-
V did you file it later?"
iney nad started nego-
fT TAKE A CHANCE
i
I '"Pis Should Act In Time.
soffp rM .....
... uKKacoa;
"saaehes. dl,iy,p.ll.;
Sidney secretions are lrregii-
sl7-likely you, kdn
hMopls recommend Doan'i
a r ' eignoor:
-ut Toman's exper-
: B- Hughe. 514 Fullerten
kr tw. JTmo " asy a good
L' ?'4"r lills, for i
Itrts 7 Brant wneo
i or order and I
Wrfkch" snd feit run
f " 1 beter fa every
Oe. at .n . .
IxidrZ "-Set
tT !" sam. that
IS, X
.veiyjnours
BREAKS THAT COLD
HUl'a Cascara Bromide Quinine will
break your cold in one day. Taken
promptly It prevents colds, la grippe
and pneumonia. Demand red box
bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All
druggists. , Price30c
CASCARA J&QUININE
w.h-him tu. C.cjv bn nr. men.
tiations for a sett.oment."
"You wanted to hold the sunimonR
as a club to force a settlement,
with Mr. Bonfils Denver Post?"
Stack said L. L. Altken of the
Pioneer company started settlement
negotiations and said Sinclair should
settle. A conference was arranged
with Sinclair In New York and in
September the witness said "Sinclair
and the Pioneer company sent word
they wanted to meet us in Kansas
City."
"Did you and Mr. Bonflls consider
the easiest way to get money out of
Mr. Sinclair was to continue pound
ing Sinclair's leases in the Denver
Post?" asked Chairman Lenroot.
"I'm not managing editor of the
Denver Post. I know nothing of
ItB policy. I was interested in get
ing my money."
"But you wanted Bonfils to as
sist you?"
"In an honorable way, yes."
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. Kary C.
Schuyler,, a Denver attorney, wired
Senator Walsh, today that he has In
his possession correspondence which
he thought the senate oil committee
should have. Senator Walsh said he
would -be summoned.
At the same time the Montana
senator received a telegram from D.
A. Stackelbeck of the Denver Post,
saying he had good reasons to be
lieve that the correspondence tn
Schuyler's possession was "sensation
al." Stackclbeck's telegram follows:
"Have good reason to believe that
Karl C. Schuyler, Denver attorney
has sensational correspondence in his
possession regarding Teapot matter.
I believe he should be subpoenead
and asked to bring any correspond
ence he hsd with him by newspaper
publishers."
Schuvler's teleeram said:
I "I acted as personal counsel to
John Leo Stack in connection wltn
his contract with Pioneer Oil com
pany and his claims arising there
from. Charges have been made In the
local newspapers, which by implica
tion. Involved me In wrong doing In
connection with the subject matter.
I also have in my possession cer
tain correspondents I believe that
your committee should see and here
by request opportunity flp appear
before you at earliest convenient
time. Please wire."
WASHINGTON. Feb. IS. There
were further indications today of
impending developments of first Im
portance In connection with the
designation of governmont counsel
to prosecute the oil lease cases.
The question was talked over with
President Coolidge by Chairman Len
root of the oil commission and Sen
ator Curtis of Kansas, the republi
can senate whip and afterward there
was Increasing evidence that the
commii.ee woul - refuse to give ap
proval to one o both of the men
nominated as counsel by the presi
dent. Meantime some of those Intimately
acquainted with the trend of de
velopments believe that voluntary
changes may be made In the presi
dent's selections precluding the ne
cessity of adverse action.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. J. Leo
Stack, a Denver oil man, testified
today before the senate oil commit
tee that Pioneer oil company offi
cials had told him confidentially a
week before Teapot Dome was leased
that 'Harry F. Sinclair was to get the
lease.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. Pres..
dent Coolidge apparently is preparing
to withdraw from. the senate the
nomination of Silas H. Strawn of
Illinois as special government counsel
in the oil lease cases.
It Is possible that r the name of
Altee Pomerene, Mr. Strawn's col
league, also will be withdrawn.
James R. Garfield of Ohlo. who
was secretary of the Interior under
Roosevelt may be chosen as counsel
in place of Mr. Strawn. ;
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. A pre
diction that public opinion will force
President Coolidge to remove every
official connected with the oil re
serve leases was made today by Sen
,ia. i? nKinann ArknnRas. the demo
cratic leader in reply to, the presi
dents rerusai to accept me scuuit
advice and Immediately aBk for the
resignation of Secretary Denliy.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. Con
firmation of the two men chosen,
by the President, Silas H. Strawn of
Illinois, and Pomerene of Otilo is op
posed by some democratic senators
who have taken leading parts In the
oil Industry and there is a disposi
tion among the republican' senate
leaders to believe that Mr. Strawn at
least will fall of confirmation.
Whether Mr. Pomerene also will
be denied senate confirmation is
more uncertain. The committee prob
ably will not act before tomorrow.
Those opposing confirmation take
the position that tne two men
TWER'S FISH BRAND
REFLEX SUCKER
l?J Make every day count
!awff Dealers everywhere
iUTOWB CO. TfK3
(Associated Prea leased Wire )
NEW YORK. Feb. 13 The coun
try today has the definite promise
of President Coolidge that there will
be immediate, adequate and un
shrinking prosecutions, criminal and
civil in the oil land leases.
Last night at th national republi
can clubs Lincoln annlversay din
ner, during bis first visit to New
York slnoe he entered the White
House. Mr. Coolidge declared he was
Intent on the enforcement of our
laws without fear or favor, no mat
ter who la hurt or what the conse
quences." .
"hi this effort there will be no
politics, no partisanship." he assert
ed referring to the contemplated
oil lease prosecution. "It will be
speedy: it 11 be Just. I am Just
a republican but I can not on that
account shield anyone because he Is
a republican. I am a republican but
I can not on the account prosecute
anyone because he la a democrat."
The president's reference to the
senate Investigating committee's
disclosures and his attitude toward
them aroused the greatest applause
or any of the declarations he made
in his address, which was heard by
2,000 men and women guests of the
republican club. He also referred to
the agricultural ' situation In the
northwest and asked the aid of the
east in alleviating lt. Much of his
address however, was devoted to a
discussion of tax revision with a re
iteration of his support of the Mel
lon bill "without material altera
tion and compromise."
The chief executive presented an
appeal to the country to support him
In pressing for passage of the Mellon
bill, saying that unless the people
"make their wishes known to the
congress without regard to party, this
oiii win not paas."
Mr. Coolidge also reiterated his
opposition to the bonuB, declaring it
would result In Inflation and higher
prices and adding that "a few months
of good times are worth more to the
service men than anything they could
receive In the way of a bonus."
The president, accompanied on his
elght-hpur visit to New York by Mrs.
Coolidge left for Washington at
12:45 today, arriving at 4:33 p. m.
yesterday in the presidential car at
tached to a regular Washington- New
York train, the Coolldges and their
party drove through cheering
throngs amid a driving snowstorm,
directly to the new woman's na
tional republican club. There the
president and Mrs. Coolidge shook
hands with New York's moat promin
ent women republicans and drank tea
with them. - .
Thence they were hurried to the
Waldorf-Astoria, tbe impending
darkness being lighted along the
route by flares and photographers'
Portland, Oreg. "Dr. Pierce's
medicine has been so very bene,
ficiai to me that I am glad to give
it my recommendation. Doctors said
1 would have to undergo an opera
tion, but after taking the 'Favorite
Prescription' I found that an opera
tion was not necessary. During;
one expectant period I suffered with
inflammation ind became so weak
and rundown I could not do my
work. Doctors again advised an
operation, but instead I began tak
ing the 'Favorite Prescription' and
it soon put me on my feet. My
health returned, I had practically
no suffering, and my baby was very
healthy. Since that time whenever
I have felt badly I have taken the
Favorite Prescription.' It always
makes me well in no time." Mrs.
Isabella McLachlan, 768 Mich. Ave.
Co to your neighborhood drug
store and get Favorite Prescription
in tablets or liquid. Write Dr.
Pierce. President Invalids' Hotel,
in Buffalo N. Y., and receive good
medical advice in return, free.
flashlights. They remained In the
presidential suite on the third floor
of the hotel until 7:30 when they
entered the historic grand ball room
and were greeted by prolonged cheer
ing by the 2,000 assembled guests.
At the president's table were some
30 distinguished republicans. Mrs.
Coolidge heard her husband apeak
from a box In tbe balcony, surround
ed by flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Allen, and
Mr. H. D. Blair, were among the
Oakland residents who spent today In
Roseburg transacting business affairs.
ed by the president lack the specializ
ed legal experience needed to prose
cute the oil suits.
In addition tbe oil committee has
been told by Mr. Strawn that be Is
a director of the First National and
the First Savings and Trust banka of
Chicago,, both of which have been
referred to in committee testimony as
"standard oil banks.'
HELD LAST NIGHT
A pretty home wedding was solem
nized at seven o'clock Tuesday ev
ening, at the home of tbj bride's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Binger
Hermann, uniting in marriage. Miss
Maybelle Miller, and Merrill Throne
two well known Roseburg young peo
ple. The ring ceremony wan rad by
Kev. H. L. Caldwell of the Baptist
church, In the presence of a few dote
friends and relatives. A buffet
lunch was served after the ceremony,
and the bridal couple left immediat
ely afterward by automobile for
Portland and other northern points
where they will spent a short honey
moon. '
The bride hss resided In Roseburg
all ber life and Is a graduate of the
Roseburg High School and the uni
versity of Oregon. She is a member
of Delta Gamma sororltr. Mr.
Throne 14 the son of Mrs. W. J. Clark
of this city, "and is connected with
the Chapman Pharmacy an druggist.
They will reside in Laurelwoort
where Mr. Throne recently completed
a new bungalow.
J. B. Russell purchased a new
Ford touring car today. The sale
was made by the Lockwood Motor
company.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ottlr.ger who
are residents of Sutberlln were In
our city today spending several hours
shopping snd transacting business
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. The sen
ate today adopted a resolution) of
Senator Dill, democrat, Washington,
calling upop the state department
for copies of all diplomatic corres
pondence In connection with the sen
ate s ratification of tbe Columbian
treaty which was urged by Former
Secretary Fall.
A seond resolution by Senator Dill
calling for similar reports from the
state department as to communira
tlona It may have had concerning
I oil concessions or leases in nine
other countries also was adopted.
HELPED HER UTTLE QIRL
Children need all their strength fof
growing. A lingering cold weakens
them so that the system is open to
stuck by more serious sickness. Mrs.
Amanda Flint, Route- 4, New Phila
delphia, O., writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar cured my little girl of the
worst tickling cough. I hsd tried
many things and found nothing to
help until I got Foley's Honey and
Tar." Gives immediate relief from
distressing, racking, tearing coughs;
soothes snd heals. Good for colds,
croup and whooping-cough.
W. F. CHAPMAN
NDc SA1E
Staple Merchandise Which We Offer at a
Special Price of 10c each
Fibre Chair Seats, any size 10c
Nails for above, gilt, black, brown, 2 pkgs.......10c
Cork Table Mats, round or oblong 10c
As above in small 4 in. round, 2 for .....10c
Spring Clothes Pins, 18 for 10c
Star Cut Table Tumblers ...10c
Plain thin brown Tumblers, 2 for .....10c
Ladies Handkerchiefs, white and colored 10c
All Metal Shoe Trees, per pair 10c
3-arm Wooden Towel Bars ,..10c
Small Aluminum Salts and Peppers, 2 for 10c
Crash Toweling, special yard 10c
Celluloid Handle Tooth Brush 10c
Toys, doll, horn, autos, etc., each 10c
Spring Tape Measures, each 10c
China Plates, bon bons, etc, special 10c
Steel Wool or Abrazo, pkg. , .....10c
Men's Heavy Leather Soles, pair 20c
Aluminum Pie Plates, each . 10c
"Skidoo" Soft Mechanics Soap, can 10c
Coffee Pot Cleaner Balls, each ,10c
Many Other Special Values
This Sale Ends on Saturday
McADOO'S CHANCES
TO BE INVESTIGATED
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. The
question of William O. McAdoo'a
availability for the democratic presi
dential nomination is to be put up to
a conference of state leaders foster
ing his candidacy to be held In Chi
cago at his own suggestions.
In a letter to David Rockwell, con
vention manager in chargo of his ra
tional headquarters at Chicago, Mr.
McAdoo last night asked him to call
the conference to determine whether
. BI II ' '. "! ll'l'"' M I'- . l'
his service as counsel In the handling
of the Mexican Interests of E. L. Do
heny "Is prejudicial In the cause of
progressive uumocracy."
He also recommended that "pro
gressives outside tbe dcmocratlo
party, representatives of labor, rep
resentatives of the farmers and any
others you may think advisable," be
invited to participate "in order that
we may get as far as possible a true
index of public oplnon."
o
L. L. Singleton of 01hh spent
some time in our city today shopping
and looking after business matters.
riuwi jl. 'i.i 'i'sssi ' i ... ..'
Specials Week
Willow Clothes Basket
28-inch'
$1.25
Zigler-Fee Hardware Co.
Phone
25
Sermon Topics
Tonight
"Repent or Perish."
Thursday
"The Good Confession"
Friday
"The Change of Heart"
Rousing song service each night
led by
Prof. C H. Altheide
250 In Bible School next Sunday
Rev. John T. Stivers is one of Oregon's best Pulpit Teachers of the Divine Word. Not so much a sermon f
as a presentation of the truths taught by Jesus Christ.
HEAR STIVERS
TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT (Except Saturday)
At the Christian Church
You will enjoy these services from night to night
Satisfying, convincing, gripping, forceful, yet simple lessons taught from God's Word.
l '4i,
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NBaflal"N.T.,terMllbu'