TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY. AUGUST 10. 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issutd Daily Excspt Sunday by Ths Nsws-Rsvisw Co., Inc.
B. W. BATES
BEHT U. UATEa
.President and Manager
Secretary-Treasurer
Entered u second class matter May 17, 1D20, at the post oHIce at
Hoseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March t, 1879.
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cation of all news rtlspttlches credited to It or nut otherwise credited
In this paper and to all l'jcl news published herein. All rltfhta ol re
pubUratloa of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
ROSEBURO, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1925.
INTELLIGENCE AND ACCURACY.
There are a multitude of persons who have good quali
ties, but it is not so often that people are found who have
combinations of desirable Qualities. If they are strong in
one respect, they often fall down somewhere else. The com
bination of intelligence and accuracy is one that the business
world values. The two things do not always go together.
Some intelligent people are quite inaccurate, fl'heir minds
spread out so far that the mental substance seems to get
rather thin. They are so interested by a wide variety of
tilings, that they can not easily pin themselves down to small
details. Frequently they have rather a contempt for such
details. Such persons make a rather impressive addition to
a business office, and give the idea that the concern has big
and broad ideas. But it is not always safe to depend on
them, if you want goods delivered at a certain place at a cer
tain day and hour. Then we have the folks who are accur
ate but not intelligent. They have, had training in certain
methodical work, and can be depended upon to perform cer
tain processes faithfully and correctly. But if something
conies up out of the routine, they are very much puzzled.
They have a way of passing the buck over to some one else,
instead of setting their own thinking powers to work and de
ciding what ought to be done. The intelligent people should
realize that the whole structure of civilization is built upon
the performance of the small daily duties in a correct man
ner, and that their intelligence will get them nowhere unless
it produces a (systematic result. And the accurate people
must realize that daily work is full of sudden exigencies
which must be met with some application of brains.
o
The spread of public libraries and the Increase of their
activities has greatly enlarged the number of positions of
fered in this form of work. Many young women of literary
taste consider it an ideal occupation. Those who love books
find infinite pleasure in handling them. Only one thing
beems to be lucking adequate salaries. The work is so pop
ular that it seems to attract bright girls without paying them
as much as they can earn in business. It is a mistake to re
ward inadequately those who perform such a valuable func
tion. Everyone of these library workers is a kind of mis
sionary for that coming period when every village will have
its library just as it has its schoolhouses.
o
Mrs. Sherman, president of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, suggested this three-fold ideal for these
clubs in a recent address: Good citizenship, world peace, and
service to the community. The women's clubs used to hold
personal culture as their prominent aim, but now they seem
to have gone on to the idea of service. This is the spirit
which we need in all the community organizations. If they
merely work for their own benefit, for their own personal
development, then their function is too narrow. They need
to set in motion those activities that shall lift the whole pop
ulation to a higher level of efficiency and character.
State Press Comment t
Italy Stepa Backward.'
Tha withdrawal of the corre
spondent of the Chicago Tribune
at Home has been requested by the
Italian government. The act Is In
hub with the recent suppression
of anti-government newspapers in
Italy. The free speech given the
Italian people by favour and Gari
baldi is dead, at leant temporarily.
Inroads mutlo on free speech and
free press In any country are the
beginning of tyranny. It la the
substitution of rule by force for
rule by public opinion. The arnaa
Ing thing la that such things could
be in Uiia century. Portland Journal.
It takes the hardest kind of work to get 50 per cent of
the voters of the nation to go to the polls on the day of a
presidential election; and most any municipality considers
"extraordinary interest shown" when as many as 25 per
cent cast ballots at a school election. But did you ever notice
that a beauty contest generally draws thorn about 9t) per
cent strong? and that about the same percentage registers
intense interest at the picture of the victorious contestant
who is to "represent" her home town or state in the national
competition? (I'. S. The excepted one per cent is the blind.)
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
Tha Politics In It
With no case agalnnt drastic re
duction of surtaxes, some demo
crats propose to turn attention
from this practical declaration that
their whole argument agninnt tills
policy In 1921 was founded on a fal
lacy. Their game Is to exempt all
Incomes of $5uo or less. That
would exempt 6,000,000 taxpayers,
or nine-tenths of the whole num
ber, and would influence that num
ber of votes. The most plausible
plea is that those nine-tenths con
tribute only f 100,000,000 a year to
the national revenue, and that they
make so much work for the income
tax bureau that the cost is out of
proportion to the returns.
If those 6.000,000 people should
continue to pay tuxes, they would
be a thorn in the flesh of any ad
ministration to which economy was
repugnant. It would have to pay
attention because so many votes
would be nt stake. If the Income
tax roll included only one-tenth of
that number, and if all were com
fortably fixed or plethoric with!
wealth, congress could spend with
out caution, as it did in the halcyon
days of Wilson, and would get the
money from the rich as some ima
gine.
A scientific plan was recommend
ed ten years ago by Professor Sclig-
man, who Is simply an economist
and does not angle for votes, lie
would exenipt only one or two
thousand dollars and on each addi
tional $5no would grant an abate
ment on the normal tax, diminish
ing with each addition (Son, until
the normal rate was reached, per
haps at an Income much higher
er than $f"0A. This plan w ould
have the merit of spreading tho tax
burden over a larger percentage of
the population, thinly on small in
comes and more thickly as Incomes
grew larger, and of keeping alive
personal interest In governnitnt'
economy among a large percentage
of the people. Its greatest demerit
In the eyes of congress is that It is
scientific, not political; in fact,
many old hands would pronounce It
rotten bad politics. Portland Ore-gonlan.
Delicious Roasts and Pastry
SSC33SBSSSSESSCXSSESSKE33SSSX3aBSas3323SKSaaS5B3B2SSBS5SBE3
For the Lunch or Dinner, or for something to take on the
Auto Trip, call up the Delicatessen and save extra work
at home. .
FRESH POTATO CHIPS EVERY DAY
HOT BREAD EVERY NOON
ROASTS, SALADS
TUESDAY SPECIALS Stewed Beef with Vegetables,
Roast Veal, Custard and Blue Huckleberry Pies.
VOSBURGH & WIARD
Fancy Grocers
Phone 5 IS
ECONOMY
TO BE FELT BY
y
OREGON WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVI
had been alert thirty and one-hall
W hours.
They had exceeded the French
Illllsboro 12,000 square yards distance record for continuous
street paving being laid for 126,-1 fight made in February by Cap
000. jtain Lemaltre and Lieutenant Ar-
Falls City Important deposit of rnchard, who flew a little more
lime found near here. ithan two thousand miles In an at-
Roseburg-5.000 acres of broccoli !!rn"",'d nolV","p, bt"",en
estimated to yield 2000 carloads I ;",""'e ""d '. nch West
11, i. v,.r Africa. They also had set a new
Pendleton Wheat crop In Uma
tilla county estimated at 6,000,000
bushels.
Klamath Falls Klamath County
grain crop estimated at 1,000,000
bushels.
- Slate awards 11,000,000 construc
tion contracts on Roosevelt high
way. Slate contracts for building 260
feet Crooked Klver highway bridge.
Oregon merchandise exports for
first quarter of 1926 were $10,655,
447. linker City building permits from
Jan. 1 to July 25 reached $300,000.
Xilverton New building this
year totals $130,000.
Marshfleld Sewer contract let
for $143,618.
Oregon City Center street citi
zens ask for asphultic concrete pav-.
lng.
Medford Pear crop Is now esti
mated at lsoo carloads.
Sherwood New water and sewer
system, sufficient for three times
ometers (1,833) miles) which dis
tance they covered in 29 hours, 25
minutrs, 13 seconds, an average of
101.970 kilometers an hour.
Hurdle picking bags at Wharton
Bros.
mmm
Liberty Theatre
"Parisian Nights." the Gothic.
F. U. O. production directed by Al
Santell which conies to the Liberty
theatre today and tomorrow, with
particularly lauditory advance no
tices has Its setting, as Its name
might Imply, In the colorful half
world section of Paris, where
dwell the picturesque and vengelul
Apaches. A story singularly logical
and closely knit, holds the atten
tion from start to finish, as the
Coolidge Approves Budget
Providing Reductions
of $20,000,000.
TAXES FACING DROP
Adequate National Defense
to Require Less Money
President's Limit
Not Exceeded.
SEE THE -LATEST IN
Oil
loves
TheNewHy-Lo Oil Cooking Range
A 6-Hole Stove that Requires Only 3 Burners.
, .v
It does the work while economizing on fuel.
Churchill Hardware Company
The Iron Mongers
(lly K. II. WAITK, Hii rotary, Hliawnrp. okln.. Iluard of Commerce).
THAT the thrifty housewife always rends the grocery
nds and is eor alert to rend the food suggestions advertised,
for in them something can always be found for jaded appe
tites. - THAT modern food dealers who make selling of pure
foods and cleanliness a part of their business, advertise.
THAT advertisers believe in making neatness and or
derliness an outstanding feature, and leave nothing undone
to present their foods in the most attractive manner possible. ),'l n:" "bm"
.... I Inroads that r
iUAi satisiuclion with the food you buy will be just
what you wish to make it.
THAT satisfaction depends upon the quality you get
for your money.
THAT good food is advertised ; no other kind can stand i '"'' J1-'"1
A f I ' I a. J j till 5I1I
me ngni 01 advertising.
FOOD PKAI.KKS WHO ARKTKRSISTKNT ADVKK
TISKRS ALWAYS LKAI); THKY NKVKR FOLLOW.
THKY ALWAYS I'ROC.RKSS WITH THE TLMKS. TI1KY
ALWAYS CARRY A (IRK AT VAR1KTY. THK1R Ql'AL
1TY A I AY AYS K KM A INS THK LEST ISECAl'SE THKY
BUY THK l.FST THAT MONKY CAN BUY.
FOOD DKAI.KILS WHO ADVERTISE MAKE THEIR
PRICES FAIR AND REASONABLE, AND TELL YOU IN
THE ADS THEIR TRICE. THEY HAVE NOTIIINO TO
HIDE, NOT ONE I'RK'E FOR YOU AND ANOTHER
PRICE FOR THE OTHER PERSON.
EXPERIENCE TEACHES A LOT OF PEOPLE
THINGS THEY SIIOU.l) HAVE KNOWN. READ THE
ADS; KNOW WHAT I OFFERED. THEN BUY WHERE
THE BEST BUYS ARE.
The State of the Onion.
Crops, as a rule, are good, hut
there Is one alarming exception. II
has been a bad year for the onion,
and reports of a severe nhortnee
of tho aroiuatlu fruit are being used
to prepare us for a season of lilch
prices. It is regrettable; still,
something of the sort undoubtedly
Is needed from time to time to re
mind us of the Importance of the
onion to our national well-being.
In times of shortage the onion
rises from its usunl low plebeian
station to something approaching
aristocracy. It gets space in the
market reports at such times, anil
people begin In realize thai. In spite
of all the cruel things they say
about the onion, they can not com
fortably get along without 'it.
The onion Is the Indispensable
Ingredient. It Is traditional that at
the wayside cam pi I res of itinerant
labor, no wanderer Is truly weltome
unless he has an onion concealed
somewhere about his person. And
If the onion is the sine qua mm
of the mulligan stew. It Is no less
the vital essence of the expensive
ragout artistically assembled by
the haughty French chef ami served
under an Impressive Paris In 11 tlllu.
The onl.in Is. In Its rial 111 hi state,
a forward anil seir assertive vege
table, hut It Is caiwhte of nnobtru
slve participation In many a dish
that would be Insipid without It. Of
ten It lends character and atmos
phere when nobody suspects that
it Is present.
A real onion shortage would be a
calamity. There are substitutes
for potatoes, bnt Ibere are none
for onions. An onion fnniine would
deprive the beefsteak or half Its
prestige. There must not bo such
a famine. If II Is only a matter ol
higher prices, we can pay: Wo are
a wealthy nation, and we must
have our onions.- Spokanu Heview.
senwatfortnl nrlventiires nf n. henul
present population, almost finished. 1 ful an(1 wealthy American sculp- i
..111100 icn cars 11111 June ana tr,.s8 anrJ neI. Apache model are:
bellow Transparent apples bring-; (a)lhed npon the screen, and PI-1
f 1.50 a box. 1 rPi;tor Al Santell has taken tull ad-,
Portland Portland Itoulevarii vantage of his Interesting sub-,
citizens vole for black-top paving, , to WP,,p ,he beholder from!
'"if0",1,.'1'.?."'?' ,. r , 1 1 the ::-drum affairs of everyday i
nci.ic 1 .-i.-pnuio- c jricgrapii lllto an tmosphere reeking of
Co. officers make survey for future my8tery, romance and adventure,
line service In Portland and west-
ern Oregon.
Oregon potato crop estimated at
4,950,000 bushels, 1,000,000 more
than last year.
Salem Oregon state prison now
has largest flax scutching mill In
world
Antlers Theatre
It has been many, many a long
week since a cast such as is seen
In the new Allan Dwan-Paramount
production, "Night Life of New
York," has been gathered together
vimw r,r,inH,,n nt U'lituntniiu for any one picture. Rod La Hoc-
valley near Salem estimated at ue- frothy Ijish, Ernest Torrence
25110 tons 1 am tleorge Hackathorne jre fea-
"' l'..rii,.,.liivnriim n,i..n kii.i-I lured In the leading roles.
ing brings bricklayers pay la -and that s not all either Helen
tjLee Worthing, former "Follies
Mill City- Hammond Lumber C..I beauty; Arthur Mousmnn and Hlley j
cutilng lMi.ooi) feet a day and shin-i lllUrn ari" Pminent in support. 1
ping 4.000.01,0 feet a month. I "N'"!ht of N,'w rk" Is an
Astoria-Shipments for July n-lorl!""il cr,''n stHr'r h,1r
cllld.il 64.9f,l.ai!l feet lumber andlhP1n. no1 P'aywngni anu pro-
(ARsnrlatH Prrss IVMcd Wire.)
8WAMPSCOTT, Mass., Ang. 10.
President Cco.idge today ap
proved a tentative budget for next
year's appropriations, calling lor a
roduction of 20,vuu,vlnj over this
year.
Director Irrd, of the budget,
presented the estimates which
come within the figure directed by
Mr. Coolidge In his address at the
last business meeting pf the gov
ernment. Although the data was
not made public, it Is understood
that the army and navy will bear
a good port-on of the cut In next
year's appropriations. President
Coolidge, has d'clared he be ieved
an adequate defense could be
maintained at less -expense.
The budget, which is for $3,080,-
000,000, Is only tentative and hear
ings will be held In the fall before
final figures are presented to con
gress. On a basis of a surplus of 2."o.
000,000 in the treasury on June 30
and an estimated surplus of $29n,-
OoO.OOO far this fiscal year. Direc
tor Lord Informed the president
that he believes tax reductions
amounting to at least IIiki.oOO.iimo
would be warranted. While only
$20,000,000 will be saved In appro
priations "next year, government
financial experts estimate the re
duction In taxes will be offset by
increased returns.
Increased appropriations are ac
counted for in the new budget for
some bureaus, Mr. Lord said, but
these will be offset by heav
ier slashes In the funds to to al
lowed other government depart
ments. Just what portion the national
defense will rarry In the reduc
tions and where the cuts wi 1 be
made In the military services, have
not been disclosed.
I'ostlll Deficit llllire.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. A
Argentine Girl Fails for Fourth
Time to Swim English Channel;
American Girl Will Next Try Feat
( AkKK'iiU'il I'rtH Lrued Wirr.)
i;ol LO(iNK, France, Aujt. 10.
MisH Lillian liarrlbon, tl.- Argen-1
(itim Krl Kwimmtr, ubamloneii her
attempt to swim tho EnRlifh chun-nt-1
ai 7:10 .o'clock . this evening ,
whfii f-he was fight miles from !
Cape Uris-Nez. j
! BOl'LOGNK, France, Auk. 10. j
' Miss Lillian Harrison, Argeu- .
tine Kirl Hwimnier, began her
fourth attempt to ttwim the Kng- 1
lish chanuel, starting from Cupe
Grls-Nez at lZili o'clock, this1
afternoon. I
Miss Harrison struck out firmly, j
swimmliiK with a strong breast
stroke at a gait of about 5 to .
the minute, which she expects to
maintain throughout. The weather
was becomiiK tlomly and th;ie
was a slight breeze irnm the north ;
when she started. The sea, how
ever, was very calm.
When Miss Harrison was a
little more than n mile from shore
a storm broke, with heavy rain
tall. The wind was increasing
with some white caps showing.
Conditions were steadily growing
worse.
Ileiore the start, Miss Harrison
went through the usual process ;
of greasing her body, her train- j
nor, T. V. Hurgess, laying on an i
extra heavy coast of fat, in view
of the fact that the swim may
last throughout the night, when
the water becomes cooler.
The Argentine girl was in splen
did physical condition and high
spirits.
"I will do it this time or
never," she declared.
Miss (iertrude Kderlo, tho Am
erican girl, who will attempt the
channel swim next week, and Miss
Viet of the American Women
Swimming Association, watched
Miss Harrison start from the
cliffs under the lighthouse at
iris-Nez. but did not accompany
the swimmer on the tug.
It will be my turn next wek,"
said Miss Kderle, "and it can't
come too quick. I am rather
tired pf this suspension."
This Is the first time that Mfss
Harrisan has begun an attempt
to swim the channel in daytime
and she iold The Associated Press
correspondent that it was much
less trying to start with several
thousand people lining the cliffs
at (Iris-Nez and cheering her than
to steal out in the middle of the
night by the flickering light of
a lantern.
It is Dover this time sure,"
she declared.
Miss Harrh-'on was four miles
out from Grls-Nez at S:2j o'clock
this afternoon alter she had been
more than three hours in the wa
ter struggling viliantly against
abominable weather conditions.
A heavy rain accompanied by hail
was hampering her progress. She
was drifting about normally to
the pouth.
6.2ft2 cases salmon.
llaker Kastern Oregon Light
rower Is spending ls!5,Uu0 iu 11125
Improvements.
Portland Portland Van Stor-
ducer.
Rod La Uocque scored a tremen- ,
dous hit in "The Ten Command-1
ments," and has since appeared in j
several Cecil H. DeMllle produc-1
age company will build fluU.OUO, J
new laurels in such epics of the
west, as "North of 36," and in the
totally different role of the Scotch
shopkeeper in "The Dressmaker
deficit of $37.1-19.000 for the
fiscal year of 11J5 which closed
last June 30, was annauomed to
day by the post Ofiire department
after a preliminary compilation of
receipts and expenditures made at
the request of Postmaster-General
New.
live-story warehouse.
Alberta Contract let for Kgyp
llan theatre seating 1250, to cost
$125,000.
I'm-! lit ml I tint -run Wnillinfr ntllli
start campaign for Kuropean trade. I ,rom lris." lorothy Glsh is Tarn
KuKene-Lane county will vote'ed for her w?rk in l- - Vriffl,na
next spring on $16u.0oo road fund.
Pot t land 1 2 1 vessels cleared
Port of Portland during July.
Salem I ir. II. II. White will
build $10,000 office building.
Portland Construction begun ou
$!Mto,oiM) Pacific building, on Yam
hill street
pictures, and is one of the most
popular feminine players in film
dom.
Majestic Theatre
As the "proof of the pudding lies
in tho eating," the proof of dram
atic ability for motion pictures lies
Oregon state highway board Is ' ,n ,h flection of one s talent on
building SI bridges, to cost fyoo,-; iaJ ' .
ww ,When Haby Peggy, the tiny star
Kugene-IluiMlng permits for ' of ,-Th.P Kamiy .t," the Vni-
Julv reach $-,i9 74o versat-jewei production lomgni ai
Forest Grove IjirI of PJ2I cmp I
dried prunes shipped out
Railroads and Autos
Passengers carried nn flrst class
rnllrnaits in the first fmir months
nf pj2"i decreased 2;t.ooo,00 by
comparison with the am period
of !at year, and commutation trrtf -lie
decreased l."oo,ooo passengers.
he measure of the
motors have made. It
tut from railroad revenue $2S.S"3,
:t. ot which $15.;U5.ttK was lost
in the west. ,
lt;ittroad- ha e to 'adopt their
bustmss to tholr new roiui-ttttnn,
tor they cannot rerapiure what
h.-ne lost. A man with a car
when Ito penes, stop
! w hen snd aw long a he please, snd
'camp h'-n1 h pleases If tin law
allow s. Thai freedom of movement
Is the joy of motoring, and it I tm
: po.rll.i to the railroad pase!ige,.
j Hut there is some consolation.
' The number of rai loads of revenue
freitht moved in Ut".t down to
'July 11 was S6.U I.), a couMiler
'abit Increase over the correspond
lng period of Hie two preceding
( years Nn doubt a large proportion
o tins meat volume nf t rut I it' eanie
I f i itni the automobile imltMry. for
I inutrnal ! hauled to !! factory by
' rail and ih railroad delivers new
j cars in th buyers. Tho motor ha
rausfd the paving of thnm.mds of
r milt s nf highway, for w hleh mater
I i.tl and tool are often hauled long
' distances by mil. Much of the loss
t to the passt'tiger department Is 0
j cohered by the freight d f irtmeut.
Portland Oregoniaa.
Deschutes county plans 49 separ
ate market roads, total length 2
miles.
I tent on county votes f200,ooo
main hichway bonds. State will add
$:ilo,ooo.
Ilermlston -Honey production in
t'malllla county set at 3"0 tons.
Hood River Apple growers will
receive $15 a ton lor canning fruit.
Klamath Falls Oregon Trunk
railroad pays $0,000 for terminal
site.
Toledo Ross three-story modern
building to be erected at once.
Cottage Grove New I.ihmi.imm) gal
lon waier reservoir wilt cost city
J1K.706.
iScnppoose drainage district of
fers $310,000 dratngage bonds.
Medford lo vote October 6 on
new Jvvti.nno water works project.
Oregon woolgrowers still hae
10.ooo.ooo pounds unsold wool on
band.
iSpringdaln Producers' associa
tion ill handle l.Mi cars raulitlow
er, fto cars cabbage and 10 cats l t-
f uce.
rontanu - imiiiitng tor lirst si v
en month.' of 1 :', Is $25,119.11". or
17 per cent aboe t.ame period f.r j
IK" I
the Majestic theatre, was doing
small parts in comedies, rumors
used to lloat out of the movie col
ony In California that the child
was due for great things. She was
called a "Haby Bernhardt," and
other complimentary things.
Then the Stern brothers of the
Century romedles announced that
through an arrangement with I'nl
versal the child was to be starred
In a series of multi reel productions
at the I'nlversal studios.
The picture now showing at the
Majestic theatre is one of three
made under such an arrangement.
It Is a screen adaptation of Frances
Hodgson Burnett's famous novel,
"Fditha's Burglar," and the story
has been carefully built around the
child star. ,
BRYAN'S ESTATE IS
$600,000; FUND FOR
DEFENDING FAITH
Snrincd.'lln PoIlPl, amnrii. MIAMI VI All Ths flM
of William Jennings Bryan against
"unbelievers' will bo carried on
through a provision the Commoner
made In his will, which was filed
for probate here today.
The fundamentalist le.vl-r who
Vegab ue, a new tih nholic ratbiMi i the Bible on the scene nf the
remover and g.?--ttllne enr; Riser, in Scopes evolution trial at Dayton,
now being made at Gresham. Ore-Tenn., left $10O,0oo fo various tnsti
non, fiom tull potatiMs, fruits a- 1 tutlons for- promotion of "Chris
grains. It U to be marketed In pi; r jtian education."
and half p.nt bottles, and tests are, Although Bryan was repn-od to
said to mbstanrlate tho clain n have made vast sums In Florida
made by its makers. t real estate, he was worth actually
o !oniy fftifl.oon. h!s will revealed.
Vor prompt tnxt erricc, city or j One third of this amount goes to
country trips, phone 44. 'the widow, after which one-fourih
n j is tn bo spent for Christian edttca-
FRENCH AVIATORS OUT TO tlon and the balance dfvid-d
BRLAK WORLD FLIGHT MARK among relatives and servant.
- - ' The will is a long riorum
i v.. iw t -ir
VTSMPKS. Franee, Aug - The
Ffen. h avt.Tfnrs Prmn htn nr. 'I
Landry, seeking to br ak world
fitght records for duration and d:-
lance, had Altered two Fr m h
records at na today when they ' capacity.
ten on both side several he-t-t of
legal papf-r in Bryan's "i hi-n
In spite of Ms rare In drslcna- nr
beneficiaries, he falbd to name an
executor, but the probate court or
dered the widow to serra tn this
August 15 to 31
The merchandise for this
sale baa been carefully se
lected to give you maximum
savings; also to prove once
more that your local liexall
Store Is not merely a single
store but an important, in
tegral part of the .greatest
co-operative systems of Ser
vice Stations In the world.
Your Money
Buys Mens at
m r
Tcnaa llioVtbrldCur
M
OticMy Products
) d;r l-rircs ovd
Honest Dealing
Tho Kartory-to-Yim ali
is our opportunity to Im
press upon all th:rt vp aro
partners in an ortr;inl2atInn
svhosf mi-mb' rs litive oblisttt
oii thi'msolv.'s to r.Mm'nih'T
the Ci.lilr n Rule In till their
ilenMtie, ravins you mk h
Ft'Tvi'f us tliiy would !"slre
from you If positions were te-
V.Me..
You Save with Safety
at Your
Rexall Dnir; Slorc
Nathan Fullcrtcn
i
Tks SlexalL Stir
Rose burg Oregon
FIND AUTO USED BY !
AIR MAIL THIEVES
SAX KKANCISCO, Aug. 10. i
A green touring car, believed by ;
tho police to have been used by
tho six. men who held up a mail
truck here Saturday evening and
stole eight pouches of air mail,
was found last n.gHt where it
hnd been abandoned in Col ma,
near this city. The license plate
bore the same numbers that had
heen given by witnesses of the
holdup.
Six men and two women arrest
ed us suspects were still being
held today, but their release was
expected.
So estimate of the value of the
stolen mail has been made by post
office inspectors.
Vandcrbilt Heiress on Honeymoon
r
r - t-K
1
4A '
IP
Mr. snd Mrs. Frrdrrio Camrron Chareh. Jr., fitriircs in tht
mHt intporttint socirty wcdijtni; of the summer, are seen on their
honrruocn. Mrs. Church aa Miss Muriel 'andcrbilt( daughtef
nf Mr. snd Mrs. W. k Vandcrbilt The wedding took place at
Neirport.