ROSKBURG NEWS-REVIEW FRIDAY. AUGUST 15, 1 924.
EIGHT
Byrne's Hawaiian Instrumental n
Tacoma. Wash.. Afternoon
Saturday Nite On the Umpqua at Winchester
Those Symphonic Blue Devils present at
Rainbow Gardens Dance
Prom 8:45 to 9:15-C0ME EARLY frrm o, - CH
i
I I 1 I I I II II .1 1 111 II
Our Specials for
I SATURDAY
:
Economy Market, Phone 58
Sheridan St.Market, Phone 82
Pot Roasts, per lb 15c
Veal Roasts, per lb 15c
Breasts of Lamb and Veal, per lb 10c
Sugar Cured Bacon and 1 lams, per lb 25c
Pure Lard in 1 0 lb. pails $1.50
Pure Lard in 5 lb- pails 75c
Nucoa, per lb 25c
Pure Gold Creamery Butter, per lb 45c
Gold Medal Creamery Butter, per lb 45c
None Better Every Pound Guaranteed
GeorgeKohlhagen
Proprittcr
Drive to Eugene
Philip Harth and Edward Kohl-'
hagen left this morning for Eu
gene to spend the iltiy attending
the tests made there by the Rose-
SHIRTS
Everyone ready baskets nil loaded into the machine
"Hey, Hill! Hurry it up!"
lint Hill, upsiaiis. was frowning at an open dresser
"Thundcintioii! Not a clean oxford sliirl lo my name,
tain ly must stork ii) tomorrow."
The very firm shirt Hill bought was nomethiiiK to wear on day
onl or doors a while oxford weave with comfortable low sou
collar and two button barrel cuffs. Excellent value al
$3.00
! TfTt LIBERTY
' TODAY AND
At Our Regular Prices
Hel en ChadwicK
IN -
Ethel M. Deli's Great Story
The Strange Story of a'
and Looked
Also Billy Weft, in the
Feature Broadway Comedy.
I
bttr firo truck. A number of the
lies. -burg lire department went
down for the demonstration.
Tar roofhiK at Wharton liros.
drawer.
I ccr-
THEATRi; I
TOMORROW
Only 10 and 15 Cents
J
J
I
OWN
Girl Who Leaped First,
Afterward.
Pres. Coolidge Declares for a
'Common Sense' Government
President's Acceptance Speech 'Given Last Night Steeps In
Wisdom of Politics and Sets Forth Principles Upon Which
He Will Base His Campaign for Re Election. Text of
Address is Inclusive.
(Atoto.-hlteu Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Auk. It. A
"government of common sense"
dedicated to IioneHly and economy
at home mid irncu abroad, was
promised tonight by President
Coolidge in formally accepting I'"'
nomination of the republican
party as its candidate for presi
dent. Declaring domestic affairs of
chief concern to the nation, Mr.
Coolidge proposed further tax re
duction and "more tax reform"
and announced his intention to ap-
point a committee to Investigate
means of aiding agriculture.
He summed up the foreign pol
icy of the administration in a
single word peace and promised
to propce after the Dawes re
paration plan gets underway an
other conference to consider fur
ther limitation of armaments and j
codification U international law.
Addressing himself to possible j
opposition party issues, Mr. Cool-1
Idge referred to the question of
honest government and replied
that "the government is sound"
and would prosecute' wrongdoers
fearlessly. He referred to a prob
able "discussion of liberal thought
and progressive action" in the I
campaign and answered that lib-1
erality in thought and progress :
in action Is all widl enough forj
llio county, "but its greatest as
set is common sense."
The address was devoted large
ly to a review of the accomplish
incuts of Hie administration dm-
ing the last four years, and eon- determination to "use every pos
tained a. specific program for tho I sihl.' effort to resist corruption in
future In which the president out-1 office."
lined his views in characteristic j The American government
short, pungent sentences. must be clean," he said. "The laws
Detailing his view s, the presl-1 of the land are being and will con-
uent announced lie favor
The principle of protection.
The chlhl labor amendment.
The permanent court of interna
tional justlci
Further limitation of arum-1
nients.
Support by the government In '
encouraging American citizens'
and resources to assist In restor-;
lag Europe. I
Enforcement of the prohibition
laws.
i Specifically he declared .oppnsl-
tlon to any general extension of
government ownership and control
, and to aggressive war.
The 'nominee laid
particular
taxes anil
I hi i ess on agriculture.
(oreltn relations.
Efforts of tho administration to.
relieve agi Culture through enact
ment of 15 laws were recalled by
the president, but he Insisted "we
now need in agriculture more or
ganization, cooperation and diver
sification." Ho added that the
"fundamental remedy was provid
ed, as It always must be provided,
not so much through enactment of
legislative laws, as through the
working out of economic laws."
Ilecause of this, he said, price fix
ing by legislation must be evad
ed. "Now that nature and economic
law have given some temporary
relief," he continued, "I proposx
to appoint a committee to investi
gate and report measures to the
congress in December Hint may
help secure this result which we
all desire.
"The farmer should have the
benefit of legislation providing for
flood control and development of
inland waterways, better navlga-l
tlon east and south from the I
lltvat Lakes, reclamation and1
especially relief for those who can-j
not meet their payments on Ini
iNilu n projects. Hut the main nrob-1
lein Is marketing. Cooperative ef
fort, reorganization of the freight
rale structure, good Tiusiuestrlmd
good wages in manufacturing, and
the settlement of European af
fairs Kill all help to provide bet
ter market conditions."
I'i nouiu ing as short sighted the
plea of "demagogues" for over
taxing th rich, Mr. Coolidge de
manded a further cut In surtax
noes nppmng on nign incomes, i
wanl liinl'cr tux reduction i
and more tax reform." he said. "1 i
am not disturbed nhout the effort
...i n n iiiousailil Iteopie wnn
! large Ineonie..
because thev have ;
j to p-iy hich surtaxes.
What con-i
corns me Is the Indirect effect of
, high surtaxes on ail the rest of the
I people. L. t us always remember
'the poor. hateer rry the,
J deiiiimoL'ue mav make nhout his
ability to tsj the rich, nt the end
I of the e.ir It will always he
found that the people as a whole-
;hae pud the taxes. Every stu-;
idellt knows Ihnl ,...l., 1.. i'Tl? '
i rates defeat their own purpose.1
They drum up that source of reve
nue and leaie those laying tho;
lower rales to furnish all the;
In. this connection. Mr. Coolldto
promised to rut tiow n Hie burden
of ginerntiient costs.
"I want the people of America
to he able to work lens for the
government and nunc for them I
selves," lie said. "I want them to
have the rewards of their own
industry. That is Hie chief mean
ing of freedom."
The president indicated an -In-!
tentlon to make several adjust
ments In the tariff through the
elastic provisions.
"As the business of the world be
comes stabilized," he continued,
"without throwing all our econom
ic system into confusion, we can
j raise or lower specific
schedules
to meet the requirements of a
scientific adjustment.
In foreign affairs, Mr. Coolidge
described the administration as
seeking only peace through ef
forts by the Dawes commission in
settling the reparations problem,
establishment of many treaties
and seeking entrance in the per
manent court of International jus
tice. He called attention to the re
fusal of ratification of the Lensue
of Nations Covenant but recalled
cooperation by the government
with the league In suppressing the
nurcotlc trade and promoting pub
lic health.
"We have every desire to help."
he added, "Hut the time, the place,
and the method must bo left to our
determination. I'nder our consti
tution we cannot foreclose the
right of the president or the con
gress to determine our future
problems when they arise."
Recalling the disclosures in con
nection with the naval oil reserve
leases. Mr. Coolidge reiterated h
tinue to he enforced. The govci'i-
nient Is sound. Individuals charg
ed witli wrongdoing are being
prosecuted. The neonlo of this
I country hate corruption. They
know my position. They know the
law will be enforced."
SIr- Coolidge served notice on
'be party to live within its means
'luring the present campaign and
to cooperate with the senate com-
mittee in detailing the lists of its
expenditures.
lie also plainly told the party
that "no Individual or group of in
dividuals may expect any govern
mental favors in return for party
assistance.
Taking up only briefly the
question of national defense, the
president declared he favored,
"not merely talking about it but
doing something about it."
In a recital of the government's
accomplishments since March 4,
11121, Mr. Coolidge mention.', I the
Arms Conference, the restoration
of a technical state of peace, the
negotiation of treaties with many
countries, repeal of wartime taxes,
funding cf a large part of the for
eign debt, improvement in employ
ment condition, enhancemenix of
the prices of government bonds re
duction of the cost of government,
establishment of Hie budget, immi
gration reform, redaction of the
army and navy to a "low peace
time basis," conversion of war ma
terials and supplies into cash. In
crease in wages, a revival of in
dustry, establishment of the vet
erans bureau, enactment of "gen
erous" laws for the relief of dis
abled veterans, and establishment
of a Inrrif act.
Touching on the new immigra
tion law, Mr. Coolidge recalled
his preference for a clause en Jap
anese exclusion which would be
"less likely to offend the sensibil
ities of the Japanese people' but
emphasized that the law has been
passed, and approved and "tin. in
cident is closed."
"We are likely to hear a great
deal of diseussii n about liberal
i Him g in a tut progressive anion,
he concluded. 'It Is well for tho
country to have liberality In
thought and progress In action.
but
its g:eatest asset Is ccm:no!i
I sense. In the commonplace iliings
I of life lies the strength of th na-
Hen. It is not In brilliant conceti-
tions and sirokes of genius that
e i liail find the chief reliance of i
' ioi;i,ii, iiiii 111 me noine. ni,.m nr r, n nt
the school, and In religion. Amer-!
will CHiiitiiut to (IffiMul thpnl
s.irmes. i.very evil force that
seeks to desecrate or dcsinn n,,.,,,
Will f.ud that 11 higher power has
endowed the people with
hcieiit spirit of resistant'
:in In-,
The
bo-:
They I
They
people know the iliffotvnc
tween pretence and reality,
wain to be toul the truth.
want to be trusted. They
want a
teiial slid spiritual salvation. The
people waul a government of com
mon sense.
"These nre some of the beliefs
w hich I hold, some of the pi lucl
pies which I prois-so to support.
I'.eccuse 1 am convinced that they
nre true, because I am satisfied
that thev art sound. 1 submit them
with abiding faith to the Judgment
of the American people."
: v
A TWrrTT I'
DANCES
Sat. Night, Aug. 16
Music by
CHIC'S COUNTRY CLUB
ORCHESTRA
Everybody Welcome
STARTING WEDNESDAY
King's 1924
Musical Comedy
Revue
NATIONS' HEADS
WAVER ON RUHR
( continued front pace 1)
evacuated Immediately as
con-
cession to the Germans.
American observers here nre
confident that the French and
Germans will reach aji agree
ment tonight on the military
evacuation of the Ruhr and thai
the conference will end tomorrow
night.
MERLIN. Aug. 15. The con
clusions reached during the last
night's and this morning's con
ferences of the German cabinet
as to the position Germany should
take on the Ruhr evacuation pro
posals, on which the fate of the
international reparations confer
ence in London Is hinging, will
not be announced before tonight.
The cabinet members feel that
their decision should lie commun
icated to Chancellor Marx in Lon
don before being given publicity
here.
The government officlaVi today
were conferring with the1 Reich
stag leaders, including delegate
from the socialist and nationalist
parties.
Official circles are hopeful
that solution can bo reached as
both the government and parlia
mentary leaders ure desirious of
avoiding a breakdown of the con
ference through any unaccomo
datina; attitude, of Germany.
All the factors participating In
the present discussions in lierlin
realize the gravity of the situa
tion both In respect lo the posi
tion of the German delegates in
Loudon end also because of its
bearing on popular sentiment in
Germany which attaches para-
mount importance to the ones-
lion oi ine evaenaiiou oi me
Ruhr as transcending nil other
Issues involved in the evacuation
in the execution of the Dawes re
port. VAUDEVILLE NUMBERS
AT ANTLERS THEATRE
The Dancing Hurtons, who have
danced their way to fame through
the country v. ill be the added
vaudeville attraction nt the Ant
lers theatre tonight and Saturday.
Their program consists of the lat
est and hiirhest-class dancing and
novelty nets of the day. Ainon.i
tho numbers Introduced will be
the famous Roihilph Valentino Ar
gentina Tango, the Exhibition
Waltz, the 1921 Waltz, and also
some clever soft shoe and eccen
tric dancing.
The l.'urtons will appear but
once inch night, between the first
and second picture show programs.
A full proinam of feature pictures
will also be shown.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOIS j
Notice for bids for construction I
of frame school bui'dlpg will be re-!
celved bv the school hoard of
school district 79, until fi p. n. of.
August 21. Plans ami specifu a-!
Hons nre now in the hands of the
clerk and may be liisp.-oied at hi r !
riM-.lilelie. In k-iIi! itUl i-:.. A .......1
and sufficient boml will h.. . i
nuiied of the
successful bid lor. ;
The board reserves ihi
reject nnv and all bids.
rii.ni to.
( Signed! ADD1E PR ANT.
Clerk Dist. 79. Yo:ua!!a, Ore
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
V. S. Went tier rmr-r.u .local of
fire. Riweburg,
Oregou, 21 hours
Relative humiditv
vrMt'tMiiiv .
m.
id;
Hutids.
Precipitation in Ins. and
Highest temperature
lerchiv
SO
Lowest temperature
last
r,:ht
rreclpltation last 21 hours..
Total preelp. since fhst of
month
Normal preelp for this
month
.33
Total prclp. rroin Sept. 1,
1923, to dale (ig
Average preelp. from S. pt 1.
1N"7 3 is
Total deficiency from Sept
K 12
Average precipitation for r, wet
seasons. (September to May. n
elusive) 31. ts
l"nlr oiilrht and S.iturdav
VM. 11EI.1, Meteoruloijist.
NEW TODAY J
FOIt SALE 16 in. old growth fir.
Call 7K5.
01. 1) GROWTH fir block wocl, for I
sale. 1'hone 418 It.
HERKEORD HULL for sale. E. ItTj
Fitzgerald, Looking Glass. i
WANTED Hox maker at once.
Fred ltlchler, Sunshine ranch.
FOIt SALE Five
lette yearling
1HF14.
good Rambou -
rams. I'hone
FOIt SALE Young turkeys, 16
In. stove wood. Fred A. Goff.
Phone 6F2.
FOR SALE WestinghotiRe
tricnl range; large khaki
auto trailer. J. M. Judd.
elec -
tent;
FOR SALE Good oats,
vetch and
cheet hay. Inquire Geo.
Tel-
ford ranch, Happy Valley.
FOR "SALE 1918 Ford-delivery.
Will trade for good automatic
omaiic
g. if.
rifle. Wilson's Tire Shop.
SHROPSHIRE RAMS Good
lstered yearlings for sale.
Thompson, Macleay, Ore. jiSj
KEYinTLESndxpTiT-riv ! g
pairing of locks, bicycles and t
phonographs. Roseburg Cyclery, . W
228 N. SlainSt.
TENf'nbYS wanted at Roseburg'
Country Club, Sunday. See A. C. !J
Lockwcod at Ford Garage, Sut- W
lirdav
THE MAKING OF A GOOD
HOME 21 acres of land; all
v cleared and under cultivation;
on good read; 3 miles from
town; mostly bottom free sandy
soil. Price $1200. Easy terms.
Lawrence Agency, 123 Cnss
Street. Phone 219.
fg if Ha i.F i f sT R eaTTvalu e-
A highway grocery and supply
house; doing over $50,000 a year,
with 5 room modern cottage ad
joining; rent $50; stock nil
fresh and new; good fixtures,
best location in Oregon, invoice;
price about S-laflu. Takes every
thing. It will pay you to Investi
gate at once, liwrenco Agency,
125 l ass Street. Phone 219.
mm
ILLS IS SUBJECT
The first session of tho Annual
Campmeeting of Seventh-day Ad
wntisls was held at Hollow's
grove last night. Professor A. W.
Spalding, a secretary of tho Gen
eral Conft rence of Seventh Day
Atlventists, spoke on tin. "Basic i
Remedy of the "World's Needs." j
Professor Spalding mentioned the
fact that the world is full of prob-1
lems. the nations are In great per-:
plexity, the social, the racial, the
religious, the economic, the labor,
and the agricultural woilds are
all in trouble and need a remedy.
In part, Professor Spalding said,
"The home la the base from which
to apply the remedy, and the prob
lem of the home Is the problem of
the Individual, and individuals
make up the nations. It the indi
vidual were converted, and a real
Christian the problems of the
world would be solved. In tluit
way Christianity would not be a
failure. The reason why Christian
ity Is often a failure Is because the
individual does not apply Chris
tianity In his own life.
"Now why nin I a Christian? I
am a Christian because all heaven
was emptied in order that Christ
."iild dwell with men and bring
heaven ill to their lives Christ In I
the heart. Christ said, 'I am the
v.-ay and -the truth; and He further
admonishes. 'Ye shall know the
truth and the truth shall make
ou free.'
"In older to have faith in Christ
we must know Ilun. What does it
mean to ki.oy,- Him? Do we know
Hun v lien w. do not commune1
wiih Ilin daily and hourly? We
must always con.muiie w iih 0llr I
- ivio-.ir itiioini, the readinsr i f the
wind of God. through prayer, the
." ": ." I1",",',' ' idwe
1. ".,
Hii'.y Spirit in the
j.,.,, fl
snr SlKlldinrr conlinneH hv
s.:olll-T I IIDl as llio
I liristian
feeds on til
word of God. and Eels
i new truth he must use the truth
. in witnessing for Jesus, and ' The
,i:i"ie t.uili we have the more ser-
; ". we can do It hir.uantlv, and
if we do not do s. r ice as the re-j
-'.'I oi l!,e knowledge of truth we
I nie i,t Chiist-an. and then we do
n. t have the truth In renlitv."
I "Every Chr-sUnn should honor
, h s ie'i :ion hv -erving others. A
d ctor "f medicine would be a
traitor in ;,S profession if lt.
w, -1.1,1 ri ruv (r tl. .,irk am, (()
;e ., Utese who need him. So
mi tee t . :nwMg of the
master
1 -I U'll. they shoul.l
htal the
1 i t. o ii, e physicall
and be r.lv. ay, (.! witnessing
'r,'"h ""' wl'liin them.
;lhus if t:. spirit r Christ were
1 '';'"?'' "t I'V the Individual
bn-'ian. the needs of .orI(,
. wolh,t see,, ,.. r, medied."
vi athin s Store 120
I hone l:;.
v. Ijne
ZenoIe-i.,i nnhnal ' dip and
killer nt What ton Drew.
lice
w.w.:.i.i.i
i A.i o
1 3
Bhort
lime ago a
Tl'ry 1
brought to our attention. and because
a nuuiu iiku mem, we
i-ui caused a limits .
1 gj
i 3
We will distribute these useful .
IUI ets hite (he,
customer, upon nresent.ni ... .. K
signed, wltU a purchase of One Dolar
See Them in Our Window
; J
iW
3
ff
IS
! j
3
,
i a
Address
c o u pJJ :
Name
, i ins coupon signed, Is good for one a, .
with a nnrehnoo ... .. 0De Aul Sum
a customer.
Cpencer's
On Cass Street
iK
ELKS C01IE1I
PTnTP RIHWPP !
omnia wxm .ak-s
: fu om ind oik
(Associated Press Leased
TILLAMOOK. Aug. f
of Oregon in seventh
convention here today,
Wire.)
.Elks
annual
began
consideration of business of the
session, including a proposal lo
establi.-.h a state home tor ared
and indigent Elks and plans to
celebrate constitution day, Sep
tember 17.
Caravans of delegates from
Put your children's Shoes
in condition for school
next month.
Special Reduced
Prices on Shoe
Repairing fcr
August Only.
2jfeaa!ar.'a
ROSEBURG
BOOTERIE
br-rs IRVIN brunn
Perkins Bldg.
Shoes that Satisfy ami
j I MusGatVf
! Save ! f
. DR.II.CCK
bave
rvrww i v EXCLUSIVE Officii
CI f ""I
LJ vl C i Ser"ml mt
Bring in your Shoes that
neerepairing. AREWf
S Kl I.TTVrn I J " i.1 t I M " I
s t: i x
Mi
Fit Your Feet, Mj.r-Vf J'-
1 t;lYii-4i
I LAST TIME TONITE h 3
an all star cast'-.-3 Js
"Palhe Review" ,j;-S!
;l"'" I
ADDED VAUDEVILLE ,g
DANfY DANCING I f U J
cimERSj CMdn
It
" me sttrl,.J .
r more.
Saotnr
...... c. uw,
!U I Portland
1 due In rrl. v.. C
ii.. "ai
: 11,0 "italwrfr.
I entertainment
' PiMIMt of f.
association. t'Mdjof;
Turner of S,:,B, ),,.'
boom for his.
Wheel barrns oi it
$"..00 op at Wharton Bm
.irt. ..l'lr.ni:etT!Cl
car back. Wo!
Tt '
insurance.
rTr l,t;
KASOtX tlX
fsUNDAY, MONDAVI
w.nt 11 4
cut enjif"
S prices! I
Q. V. Grifi'4