SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY. JULY 29. 1 025.
DO GOATS realty
EAT TIN CANS ?
NO, that's just a superstition fostered by the
comic strips. And the idea that there is some
thing mysteriously better about "eastern" auto
mobile lubricants simply because they are made in the
east and cosf more is another superstition which a
majority of motorists in the Pacific Coast states have
come to disregard.
No, Nor Do Eastern Oils Lubricate Better
As a matter of fact, the best and most suitable crude
petroleum for the manufacture of a motor oil, is obtained
from Pacific Coast wells. Zerolene, made from this naph
thenic base crude, carefully selected and refined by out
patented high-vacuum process, not only costs ess but
lubricates better.
Zerolene Successfully Lubricates all Makes of Cars
If you have been paying high prices for eastern oils
think what a "lubrication census" of the automobiles in
any large western city would show: Zerolene success
fully lubricating every make of car in use high
priced and low more cars than any other oil made.
Why Experienced A uumwbile Men Say
"Use Zerolene"
Zerolene increases gasoline mileage, reduces carbon
troubles, and lengthens the life of the engine; and because
' it does automobile agencies and big users of such cele
brated makes as Cadillac, Chrysler, Dodge, Lincoln, Oak
land, Packard, Pierce-Arrow, Willys-Knight, etc, un
hesitatingly say "Use Zerolene."
Why pay tribute to a superstition? Insist on Zero
lene even if it does cost loss. Always ask for ZERO
LENE by name.
Qct the Facts!
A series of independent and impartial reports show
ing the experience of large users with Zerolene motor
oil has been collected in our booklet, "Why Pay Tribute
to a Superstition?" Ask any Standard Oil Company rep
resentative or Zerolene dealer for a copy.
NEW WAR TO
BE
DECLARED
UPON
SPECIAL PRICE ON LOTS
FOR TWO DAYS
Lot Two. Dlk. 1, Winchester
St., for $600.
Lot Thirteen. Dlk.
St., for $300.
Lot Fourteen, Dlk
St., for 1200.
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1,
BOOZE RUNNERS
Prospect
Prospect
I Lou Five and 8lx, Dlk. 4,
I Flrnt St, for $200 each.
' Lots Five and Six. Dlk. "C".
Hamilton street, for $300
I each. I
Lots Fourteen, Fifteen and !
Sixteen, Blk. "C", Reservoir !
, . . , I St., for $300 each.
Assistant secretary snarewt; gee n. nice or Lester Ben of
lULfc ft K1UE
of Treasury Announce
Enforcement Plans.
TO MOTORIZE BORDER
Unguarded Stretches of
Border Will Be Patroled
Smuggling Prob
lem Is Acute.
Insist on Zerolene even
if it docs cost less
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CALIFORNIA)
TWO DIE IN PLANE SMASH.
PlIILAHKLPHIA, July 29. Lo
gan li. murk, 22, anil linger IMs
hopham, li. both of Woodmnnt,
Pennsylvania, were Killed In an
airplane fait at the Pltrnlrn flying
I field, IJryn Athyn. ltlshophnm was
In passenger in mark's machine.
When It was about U,o feet in the
!alr the plane went Into a side slip
ami fell.
(Aawx-UtH mi kVued Wire.)
WASHINGTON", July 29. In fur
therance of his baafc plan to choke
off the liquor supply at Its source.
Assistant Secretary Andrew a of
the treasury, proposes to erect a
line of defense on the north and
south borders that will dove-tail
In with the interior prohibition or
Kunlzatlon. The a km imam secre
tary began consideration today of
a plan to motorize the customs
border patrol to take care of the
new defense areas.
Mr. Andrews Is apparently com
mitted to a completely motorized
border patrol system.
Treasury officials have estimat
ed that the government loses be
tween $10,000,000 anil $15,000,003 a
year through smuggling and the
plans under study would be aimed
to prevent the illegal entry, not
only of liquor but of many articles
of merchandise on which tariff du
ties are levied as well as the smug
gling of narcotics and aliens.
Long stretches of the American
border are unguarded because of
the small number of customs
agents who can be assigned to the
Oakota-Montana-ldaho and Wash
ington areas, as well as along the
Hlo Grande and southern Californ
ia districts.
On the north, the smuggling of
whe-at and cattle has In the past
been a serious problem.
The southern problem has been
largely that of the smuggling of
liquor, narcotics and aliens. Mr.
Andrews feels that mote men and
faster means of travel would
solve the situation.
While Mr. Andrews was engaged
in his study, the Hoard of Temper
ance, Prohibition and Public Mor
als of the Methodist Kplscopal
church Issued a statement declar
ing the assistant-secretary, was a
"friend to prohibition, because hs
was the enemy of law breaking.'
Although declaring Secretary Mel
lon, "because of his associations
and his Interest In the whiskey
business in former years," was not
considered by prohibitionists to
the proper person to be In charge
nf enforcement, the board said
there was "circumstantial" evi
dence, that he was following a pol
icy of ''absolute, non-interference
and of sympathetic support of his
subordinates charged with the en
forcement of the Volstead Act."
The assertion that "prohibition
Is having Its last trial," was scout
ed by the board, which said prohi
bitionist would fight on until sat
isfactory enforcement was obtain
ed.
Lucy Stone League Wife Stirs
Sensation in' Ape Trial Town
0
f ' i ; ' ...
X 1
BRYAN'S BREAK
WITH WILSON
IS DISCUSSED
(Continued frem page 1.)
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A mild sensation has hrvn otirird up In Dayton, Trnn.f. evolu
lion trial town, by the f.irt Hint Dudley Field Malone, defense
lawyer, and a woman who iriixt-d on rrgUtrring as Doris Stevens,
lire occupying the same hotel nuitr. Doris Stevens Is Mr. Mslone s
dulj wedded wife but, bring one of the stauncheit members of tbe
Xucy Stone League, uses bcr maiden name.
submitted far presidential approv
al just before their transmission
abroad.
Mr. Bryan charged publicly
that the German submarine note
to which ho ascribed his resigna
tion was so revised, after the re
signation was accepted.
"The note was softened," he
said. In a statement, "when the
text nf the communication was
made public, but not sufficiently
to Justify me In asking permis
sion to withdraw my resignation."
Addressing directly "the Am
erican people." on the basis of
the text as finally forwarded to
Merlin, he said:
"You now have before you the
text of the note to Germany
the note which it would have been
my ofricial duty to sign, had I
remained secretntry of state. I
ask you to sit In judgment upon
my decision to resign rather than
to share responsibility for It."
It appeared from all of the
statements on both sides that the
real difference over the note was
In regard to Its tone. The presi
dent etiTorced bis purpose of tel
ling Germany directly that serious
ronon,uenres would result In con
tinued attack s on American cltl
xeus. while Mr. Hryau thought a
more friendly and argumentative
tone should have been adopted.
And specifically, the secretary ad
vocated andthe president opposed
suggestion of an arbitral commis
sion to handle the trouble with
Germany, and a warning to Am
erican citltens not to travel on
Ihe merchant ships of belligerents.
drew out of Dayton at 9:03 o'clock,
moving first toward Chattanooga,
where the public will enter to view
the face of the great commoner.
Mrs. Bryan, with members of her
household, occupied the forward
end of tbe car. The casket lay on
supports in the observation sectlou
at the rear of the coach.
Citizens of Dayton, where Mr.
Bryan waged his last vigorous
fight for religious orthodoxy, gath
ered at the trackslde to see their
leader and friend depart. Asso
ciates of his fight In support of the
Tennessee evolution statute stood
with bowed beads as the funeral
train moved away through the
Cumberland hills or gazed with
wistful eyes as the sorrowing en
tourage passed from their view.
The casket containing the body
of the commoner was carefully
placed In the special car after the
removal of a rear section of glass
In the observation end.
It was banked high with floral
designs and Kelzo It ice, Chattanoo
ga officer, stood at attention at the
head of the casket until the party
reached Chattanooga.
Mrs. Bryan was tenderly assist
ed Into the car from an automo
bile by her chauffeur, William H.
McCartney, W. E. Thomson, Mr.
Bryan's secretary, and Wallace
Haggard.
Photographers, by request of the
Bryan party, refrained from any
attempt to snap pictures of-the in
valid widow.
G. B. Abercromble of Chattanoo
ga, and C. L. Winfrey, of Somer
sett, Kentucky, special police of
the Southern railway, directed
traffic at the Dixie highway cross
ing where the body of Mr. Bryan
was taken aboard the car and the
Bryan party entered. '
The special car was attached to
No. 42, Southern railway New
York special with Walter White of
Chattanooga, conductor In charge
of the special car and another Pull
man attached.
J. L, Meek, assistant division
general passenger agent, accom
panied the party on the trip to
Washington and L. P. Woodall, di
vision superintendent, accompan
ied it to Chattanooga.
WASHINGTON. July 29. While
arrangements for the funeral here
Friday of William J. Bryan must
await the approval of his widow,
the plans today began to take def
inite shape. When the funeral
train arrives at Union station to
morrow morning, the casket will
be taken to an undertaking es
tablishment. If Mrs. Bryan ap
proves. It later will lie in state at
the New York, Avenue Presbyter
ian church.
The funeral will be held at the
church at 3 o'clock Friday after
noon. The Rev. Dr. Joseph P.
Si zoo, pastor, will deliver the ora
tion. The church seats about 1.000
and It Is expected intimate friends
of the family and high officials
will occupy these accomodations.
WASHINGTON, July 29 The
funeral services to be held here
Friday for William Jennings Bryan
at the New York avenue Presby
terian church will be broadcast by
(the Radio Corporation of America
i and the American Telephone ft
Telegraph Company.
Station WRC, the Radio Corpor
ations Washington unit will broad
cast as will WJZ Its New York sta
tion and WGY, the General Klec
trtc station at Schenectady. Other
stations probably will be aligned
on the Radio Corporation's rout
ing. The American Telephone nnd
Telegraph Company will broadcast
from WEAF at New York and sev
eral other stations, probably In
cluding WCAB at Pittsburgh.
WWJ at Detroit and WCCO at
Minneapolis.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. July
29 Twenty-nine years ago Con
ductor Pete Gorman of the South
ern Railway, carried William Jen
nings Bryan from Somerset. Ken
tucky, to Oakdale. Tennessee. In
the commoner's first presidential
campaign. Today "Old Pete," as
his friends call the veteran train
man, had charge of the train
which started the dead statesman
on his last earthly Journey.
Engineer 11. L. Miller, who hMd
ithe throttle today ahead of the
funeral car between Dayton and
Chattanooga, was Gorman's Tre
man on the ride In 1S?6. when 'he
'silver ton sued young campaign
er" was stirring the hearts of vo
ters with his earnest eloquence.
"Ah. but he was a popular man.
th' conductor exclaimed today.
"Crowds greeted him at every sta
tion "
COMMONER'S
BODY STARTS
LAST JOURNEY
(Continued from pate 1
long train Journey from Da v ton to
Washington, where the nation will
pav the final trbtut to his mem
ory before burial Friday In Alding
ton cemetery.
The special Pullman, attached to
a regular southern railway train,
KNOXVtU.K. Tenn.. July 2
The train bearing the Bryan fun
eral party reached Knoxvllle at
I 35 this afternoon. The d ad
leader's remains were viewed by
hundreds during the brief schedul
ed stop.
So dense was the rrowd at the
station and so eager the desire to
view the bodv of the dead states
man that pnilre on the Tear plat
form had difficulty In restraining
.them.
t Kaplitty the massed watchers
jC'tmbed to the special ear and
I passed In rapid procession the
quiet face of the once great party
(chieftain.
A llant wreath of red res. sift
of the association bible class of
I ? s y
If. f sjf
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TVs'
X -o ft lkii'
Since this
nearly
changed
Daily average computed from
U.S.Govemment Figures.
SUCH - POPULARITY - MUST - BE DESE R. V E T
Ww 'men, Ismve
Lkwktt it Mtui Tobacco Co.
the city was carried Into the car
where flowers already were heap
ed against the windows.
Hundreds despairing of seeing
the tody because of the press of
humanity and the brief halt of the
train ranged themselves upon the
overhead viaduct and watched
their fellows below.
The train moved out of the sta
tion at 2:50 p. ni.
TODAY'S BASEBALL
American League.
At Philadelphia: R. H. E.
Detroit 2 13 1
Philadelphia 10 16 1
Batteries: Collins. Doyle, Carroll
and Woodall, Dossier; Harrlss and
Cochrane.
At New York (12 Innings) R. H. E.
St. Louis 7 12 6
New York 8 11 0
Batteries: Olard. VanOllder.
Danforth and llargrave, Sehang;
Sharker, Pennock, Jones and Ben-
XIIURh.
At Boston: R. H. E.
Cleveland 10 13 2
Boston S 9 4
Batteries: Miller and Myatt; Kh
mke and Blsrhoff.
National Lagu
At Pittsburgh: R. H. E.
Boston .r7 5 0
Pittsburgh 8 12 0
Batteries: Cooney. Ryan. Carr
and Olbson. Selmer; Yde, Morri
son and Gooch.
At Chicago: R. If. E.
New York 2 7 1
Chicago 4 7 1
Batteries: Greenfield and Sny
der, dowdy; Blake and llartaett.
At Cincinnati: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 5 11 2
Cincinnati 13 2
BattiTles: Carlson. Pierce and
Wilson; Donohue and Hargreaves.
huge stone Is finally washed
away, the Indians say, there will
be no more water flowing down
out of the Kocky Mountuins.
Probably, a satirical way the In
dian has of announcing that
"Lone Standing stone" will stand
forever.
a
INDIAN WOMAN WINS
OWN CASE IN COURT
(AMnrlateri I' Iiwd Wirr.)
PORTLAND, July 29 Mrs. Lu
lu Lang, from the Klamath Indian
reservation, refused the services
of a lawyer and fought her own
case to an acquittal today In Judge
Hean's court. She was charged
with attempting to destroy or mu
tilate a public record. Both she
and her husband, Thomas LanR.
made long talks.
The charge was that she trird
to acratch her name off an agree
ment between herself and the California-Oregon
Tower Company.
The paper wag held by Superin
tendent Haker of the reservation
and, since the Indiana are wards
of the government, was held as a
public document.
pne nmuuiifu nr vn- in riu-i
an autocratic manner, ohjectine to
questions of Jurors, now and then,
and winding up with a strong plt-a
to the Jury.
The funeral will be Tieia at Tlose
i bare Undertaking Parlors at 2 p. m
Friday, July 31 Ft. Friends and
neighbors are invited to attend,
j Interment will be at Civil ltend
cemetery.
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STEVENSON To Mr. and Vrs.
W. H. Stevenson, of Clcndule,
Oregon. Saturday. July f, a
daughter. (.rants Pans Courier
STANDING MTONK" llOI.IWt
ITS OWN WITH THK
IHMII'S INDIAN I. Ft. KM)
GLACIER PARK. Mont.. July
29. It may be that "little drops
ft water sradtmllv wear awav the
stone." but "Lone Standing Stone"
In Glacier National far nas
withstood the onslaught of a tor
rential cataract ever since the
oldest Backfoot Indian of the re
servation can remember. And his
f.ither's father even told legend'
about It.
When th last vestige of this
COON To Mr. and Mrs. John
D. Coon, at their home on South
Main street, Monday, July 27. a
boy.
SUITE To Mr. and Mrs. Tt
Shupe. at their home in this city.
Monday. July 27, a girl.
(REV To Mr. and Mrs Cene
Frey, at Mercy hospital. Wednes
day. July 2. 1925. an 8-pound boy.
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Results are What count and
you'll art 'em with News-Review
classified as.
Proof of tne pudding In tast
ing whether buyer or aeller read
the classified ads.
Mrs. Mary J. Hartln. or MO Cobb
street, was found dead this morn
ing at about 6 a. m. She had at
pareutly just arisen from her bed.
when she sustained a stroke of
aiKtplexy, 'and fell to the floor.
She was found a few minutes
later by h"r housekeeper, Mrs.
May, the boily b-ing still warm.
Mrs. Martin was born in Linn
county, Missouri, on August 20.
IsM, and at the ajie of 11 years
crossed the plains with her par
ents, Hoy B and M:ry Klournoy.
who settled in the valley west of
Roseburg which now bears their
names. They reached the county
in the rail of lsfiit. They were the
first settlers In that section of the
I'mpqua valley.
She was married In 1xr.fi to John
II. Martin. She and her hu.-band
developed a fine place in the
Hrorkway vl inity. where she re
sided until 12 years ago. when sho
moved to Roseburg. making h r
home in the city after that time.
Eor the past three years she has
been residing on Cobb street where
her death occurred this morning.
To Mr. and Mrs. Martin were
born four children. James T. Mar
tin, who died In Texas In 191.
Liuy Martin of Broekway. Oregon,
who died In 19: Robert ll.irtin.
who died In 1911: and Mrs. Jennie
MeKay of Rrockway, the only sur
viving child. The grandchildren
surviving are Pee C. McKay, of
Klamath Rills. Oregon; Mrs. Zerl-,
ta oillvant of Olalla. Orepon; W.
II. McKay, of MnUey, Oregon;
Mrs. Marie Muher. Mrs. Pauline
Knlss and Mrs. Marjorie Kurllo. all
of Portland. Oregon; Mr. Liny
Pemberton of Roseburg and Robert
McKay or Broekwav. al-oKven
Hartln of Lakevlew, Oreg (. Frai
ler Ward, an Inmate of the Sold
ler'a Home at Roseburg. Oregon.
Is a brother-ln law of the deceased.
She also leaves a niece. Mrs. Sadit
Hheridnn. of Roseburg. Mrs. Mar
tin hsd been a mcmher of fh
Presbyterian church for fiS years,
with the Presbyterian church of
Roseburg for the (aji 12 years,
DAILY WEATHER REPCRT
V. S. Weather Bureau, local office,
Rosebure, Oregon, 24 boura ending
5 a. m.
Precipitation In Inches and hundredths-
1 Highest temperature yesterday S7
j Lowest Temperature last night f6
Precipitntion, last 21 hours 0
.Total preclp. since 1st of month T
t Normal precip for this mouth .32
. Total precip. from Sept.
1. 1924, to date 41.91
Average precip. from SepL 1.
W7 31.10
Total excess from Sept 1,
1H24 7.81
Average precipitation for 46
wet seasons, (September to
May, inclusive) 31.4S
Fair tonight and Thursday; con-
;inud mild.
C VV. NORMAN. Observer.
A?;yiJ.
t Jimcs M. Ball, Detroit tele-
gmphrr who confci.c.l sending
.1 f.ikc mcK.ige to Governor
j Small of Illinois, asking a stay
! of execution for Russell Scott,
! condemned munlrrrr, says lie
Hid it h-cauc he was sorrv for
'i. lie docs not know Scott.
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