if
EIGHT
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 26, 1925.
';
- j -
i "
STANDARD
Electric Ranges
A Standard Hango U beautiful, durable and economical, and
priced right.
Tho Fniall low priced Standard la as durable as tho highest
priced. Bi o the Standard before you buy.
ZIGLER-FEE HARDWARE CO.
WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAINS
WES
T
1 FARM YIELDS
REPORTS
SHOW
Big: Dance
AT
LONG'S HALL
Cole Valley
SATURDAY NITE
August 29th f
Everybody Welcome
OFF SHOALS AFTER
! "" 'yyf' f 3 a Triirle I nnrl nt
1 FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms.
Modern. 244 S. Jackson St.
PK'KLINtJ cucumbers for- sale.
i rnone znhs. jura. Henry Lander.
WA NTEI) To rent small farm,
close in. Address J. B., care
News-Review.
BORN
"W 1 N N' 1 FOR I To Mr. and M
I.ee Wlnnlford. at their linme 1
Vmpo.ua, Monthly, August 21. a girl
WE KNOW A MAN
who doesn't have to worry
about automobile Insurance.
IIh car burned up and ho
didn't hove enough money to
buy a new one.
We will wrlto you tho cover
ago you need on your car
Kin, th'ft, collision, liability
anil property damage Ir.Mir
anco. It pays to be lutuiied.
G. W. YOUNG & SON
INSURANCE
116 Cans St. Phone 417
! FH
T
Corn Crop May Exceed Last
Years ; Wheat, Oats and
Barley Appear O. K.
PRICES ALSO BETTER
Buying Power of Products
Increased 30 Per Cent
Scarcity of Fat
Cattle Noted.
Auctioneer
1 nm ready for dates in
city or country, write or
cnll me for dates. House
hold goods and fnrm ma
chinery a specialty.
Let John Do It
JOHN ABEENE
Phone 42F3
Oakland Oregon
AUCTIONEE
Don't forgot that I handle
nates In city or country.
M. C. RatlabnugS
630 N. Pine 6t
3
LONDON. Aug. 26. The Bri
tish chancellor of the Exchequer,
Winston Churchill, and the
French finance minister, M. Cull
latix, reached today tin agreement
In principle In refunding the
French debt to Great Hrltuln.
j It was officially announced that
nn agreement wan reuched on that
basis, principal of 62 annual pay
ments of 12.iio0.tJO0 pounds sterl
ing on the sole renponxibllity of
France, subject to an agreement
bHng readied on various matters
of detail and Bubject to a govern
in K condition of proportionate
cm mil treatment by Franco und
Iter credltorH.
M. Calllaux, while reserving
Mr opinion on these propOKftioiis,
undertook to lay them before his
agreement.
The agreement In principle be
tween Mr. Chnrrhlll and ,M Call
laux allows France a partial mo
ratorium until lUoO.
I'ndiT this agreement Is to pay
j Great llrltaln a littlo more than
2 per cent interest annually on
her debt of $62:1.000,000 during
the years in which England 1h
making payments on. her deb. to
the Fnlted States.
1 After this time the Interest
payments are to centre and the
prlm-lpnl of the debt Is simply to
bo wiped off the slate,
. o ...... ... ., -
. How lung should a wife live?
j HOUSE TAINT
v $2.40 per Gallon
" Dcnn-Ccrnt'tn Co. .
DR. DEANB. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
B pec Is Mat In the filtlnR of
Glasses
11C Jackson St.
CONFERENCE TOMORROW
The Fourth Quarterly conference
of the First Methodist church will
bo held tomorrow evening at 7:30.
Dr. S. A. I tan ford of Eugene, will
be present and preside. This being
one of the most important meet
ings of the year, ll is desired that
all members of the official board
be present. Reports of the year's
; work In the several departments
; will be given.
I n
Ibuick agent unloads
car of new models
Dr. Rupert A. Moon
Electro Chiropractor
Nerve and Spine Specialist.
324 Perkins Itldg. Phone 61.4
I O. C. linker, local nu Irk agent,
has just completed unloading a ear
: load of new model enrs. Tho car
j contained three machines, a
! Itrmifham, coupe and coach, all or
'the new Improved type. The coupe
has already been sold to II. J.
i Thrall, and deals art pending on
others. The new cars show a nutn
' her of Improvements over some of
the old models, and have been the
center of considerable Interest
, since being unloaded.
Dr. H. C. Church
OPTOMETRIST
Perkins Bldg. Roseburg. Ora
- - Phon. 80.
SAYS MEDICINE CANNOT
MAKE ONE FAT OR THIN
Dr. .Harrison Folk
Chiropractor
Electronic and 'Electro-Tbernphy
417 Po-Hn. tlM. Pmn 4U
Liberty Theatre
Wednesday and Thutaclny
(AfUtffl CrrM Uaenl Wire.)
DES MOINES, In., Aug. 26.
' Drugs and mod trine cannot make
in fat p Tson thin and they enntmt
add weight. Dr. Lymnn F. Kebler.
I of tho bureau of chemistry. Wash
ington, I). (, who is hi're for ses
sions of the American Pharmnreu-
Ian Association dec a red today.
"Fat persons are born he said,
''and nut made. Sensible eating is
the only method of keeping one's
riK ! normal. '
j Dr. Kebler told of (he activity of
the bureau in putting out of busi
ness a Kansas City firm "that has
i fleered the public out of huge sums
I of money, claiming they had a fat
.reducing property In their medl
I clues." Thev made $".00,000 In
and $infl.fim In 1924. Dr. Keb
j ler said, before they were put out
of business.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2fi. Two
words better and bumper were
the predominant notes In reports !
from agriculture throughout the !
Mid-West today. I
Several sections reported bum- j
per crops, many reported better
crops, and all heard from report- j
ed butter prices for farm products. !
Hut the high note was the re
port of "better financing condl- ;
lions," which came from com i
munltles where early free seed 1
and later drought severely dam- i
aged crops. In these sections the
farmers faced their ancient field1:
enemies buoyed up by the pro- i
spect that better prices and bet-
ter business conditions would '
more than offset the damage.
btatlstics compiled by the Na
tional Dank of Commerce of St.
Louis slate that while three
years ago a given quantity of
farm products when exchanged
for Industrial Roods were only
worth 68 per cent of its 1913
exchange vulue, now it la worth
!7 cents.
William Martin, chairman of
the board the Federal Reserve
Hunk of Ht. Louis, said there Is
Increased pureharting power In the
country due to lurge crops and
higher prices.
Kverett C. Hrown, president of
the Chicago Livestock Exchange,
alter a three week's trip in tho
western farming country, said this
years corn crop was the biggest
ever raised. lie reported also the
greatest scarcity in many years of
tut fancy cattle and predicted that
money would be made out of tho
corn crop by feeding it to livestock.
In Minnesota, both grain and
livestock marketing snowed in
creases over a yeur ago.
A bumper crop of small grain
and corn production above the
average were predicted In Iowa.
Charles D. Heed, director of the
Iowa weather and crop reporting
service, predicted a corn average
of 4(1. 5 bushels per acre. OuU.
barley and wheat threshed more
heavily thnti expected.
In Nebraska, A. K. Anderson,
state and federal crop statistician,
sulci that lute surveys convinced
him there was a possibility for
exceeding la.-t year's coin crop of
2 0 3, 000, 000 bushels.
Although Kanmis harvested one
of its smallest wheat crops, itbnut
G8,0uu,(uu bushels, better prices
were expected to compensate
partly. Corn In Kansas was
estimated at a littlo over 100.
000,000 bushels. J. C. Mohler,
secretary of the Kansas state
board of agriculture said late
ruins have assured abundant feed
and conditions that can hardly
be beaten for fall seeding of
wheat.
A joint report by Illinois and
Federal departments of agricul
ture ruled the stato agriculture
situation as better, and the best
since 1920. There was a good
crop prospect over a lame part
of the state, with profitable live
stock prices.
Agricultural and livestock con
ditions were ' reported fair 4n
South Dakota by O. L. Dawson,
federal agricultural statistician.
Oats ami narley were doing well,
with wheat varying but very good
In the western part of the state
winter range. Conditions gener
ally were nt least average good,
tho North Dakota agricultural au
thorities at lllsmarck said.
Pricei 10 15c
" ' COAL STRIK ESURE SEPT. 1.
MvUt r-n laarvl Win..)
C 'V?rW WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 Gov-
Zlii , ' -ll eminent observers of Ihe nnlhra-
4 ,S iV,li'it' TvOfV file coal situation tee no hope of
T'" 'KlwVJ'W.-i nveriiiisT a suspension of work In
Ml I I I m 1 1 I 1 ft' V i,M, 'lrn'ltf fields September 1.
V-vdil ft Ifll A "'"dv of the effects noon the ua-r-'Gl
I I i f j f I II tlnn nf n pro'onged shutdown.
y., fs xy4jp i
tl.t0vVfl Cow hobbles at Wharton Ilros.
OREGON I.AROR ROOV C.UT9
OUT PRESIDENT'S SALARY
M.VnsilVlKl.n. On.. A nr. id.
Th.. OrKon Stntp Ft'il.'rsttnn of
T.nl.nr. In lt iwkntv-thlnl snnunt
ronvrntlun hn todny, toI.mI to
..t...i;.K Ihn i.l.rv nf Ih. .rf.nl.k
A juoatrnsut of horsflsh with ,,., rr,,,,,n.; ,.v ,h rnvpn-
humnn thund.rbolt in the a.iddl
a rattling, stirring, throbbing till,
of adventurs and lovs in ths vast
rem of ths sun-soskd Wsstl
" Topics nnd Fables
also
.' 1 1. C. Witwer's New Stories
" "THE PACEMAKF.RS"
Hon'- vote, the president will re-
Ivo po comenntlrn after .Tantt
v 1. 10'fi The salary of this of
, fli t Is f :irtito a ynr.
j P-rretirv F J. Stack bad prevl
Jont'v ssVed the convention to cm
( nolltlntA the nfflc of prenldent.
snrr-'turv and tressnrer. but his
; motion was defeated by a laige ma-
I jorny.
I i no convention sdiourneri
ine nT to ne me Buests ot in
for
r . ti w: i .a fr
uiiiiub. w.. )Nor(l -,in(1 rhHmb(,r of rommerce
Immmmrrwwvmv WT"W Bt dinner nnd Inter at a beach par
mmmmmmmmmhim ty and clam bake.
How long should a wife live?
TEACHERS FOR
LOCAL SCHOOLS
ARE ASSIGNED
(Continued from naire 1.)
rsilo. t'rlnclpnl Prtilta. Colorndo,
I!HI7; Abfrtlwn, South Itokntu.
IDI72I: Itnsi'blirK 1!-M.
Knima Hit. II. 8.. (). A. C, 19:5.
History, Kos. burK.
KnthU-.'ti llltn.iy. II. S.. O. A. C,
I9U5. KtiKllxh. Itosi'burK 1K:5.
('. (. IIiihI.ts. II. (). A. C,
ComiiK'nliil subjfcls. Kosc
burir n:3.
lli'lfn Cns.-y, A. R.. V. of O..
192 1 ; Kngllsh. ItosHbui K 1922.
Ssrsh I'hristlsnsi'n, A. II.. I.ln-fli-IJ
Colli'ne. 1922. Knllh Spsn
Ish. Monmouth. tlroRon. 1922 23;
ltiburir 1
Miiyhi'llo t'hurch, Orrsjnn Normsl
I9IJ; Msihi-mstlrs. vorstlons. rural
schools l!Hi3(H; North H. ml. li7
i: Vonralla. 19IIHI; ItnsrburK.
1HI3 17: tiimllni'r 191S 19; Orrfns.
1919: ItOM.'hurR 1920.
C.lHilys folllns. A. H.. I'nlvorslly
of Ort'Kon. 1924; lllntory, rlvlos.
Iw rminty. (In'gon Hist. . 191 S
II; Msph'ton. Orriton, ISH 17;
Line rounty Plsls. 4i and 1S.
1920 22: l'ralrl" t'lty. On-iron. 1922
23: Hosi-huri 1924.
Mary Crank. A. R , Drury Col-
!(. 1919: IJitln, Corbftt, Ori-iton,
1921 23: lli'lli'vw. Idaho, 1923 24;
lUxi-bura: 1921.
K. W. IkmlM-t, R. S., I-nlvirlty
of Illinois, 1921; I'liysiral rduratlon
and athletics, Roseburc 1924. I
Kdna Hasltine. H. S., Druray
Oolli'ife, 19U9; post KraduatR work,
Conservatories of Chk-aKif. Boston,
Paris; Mudc supervisor, ltixon,
Illinois. 1914-15; Colorado State
Normal 191517; University of Kan
sas, 1917-19; Red path Lyceum and
Chautauqua, 1919-21: Palm Reach
Florida. 1921-23; Koseburg 1925.
Crystal Jacobs. Commercial de
partment. University of Oregon,
1919. shorthand, ty wwritlwr. Myr
tle Point, 191S-20; Roseburg 1920.
R. E. Larson. B. 8.. I.lnfleld Col
lege, 1922, Science, ItoseburR, 1922.
Mary McCullaph. A. B U. of O.,
1925. History, ltoseburK. 1925.
Evelyn Mayes, B. 8., U. of Wash.,
1924. Mathematics. Arlington,
Wash.. 1924-25. Roseburg 1925.
II. M. Moreland. B. 8., O. A. C.
1922: Smith-Hughes Agriculture,
Ciresham. 1922-24: Roseburg 1924
Edna Haaeitlne, B. 8., Drury
College, 1925. English. Roseburg,
4925.
Emma Ueland, B. 8., Columbia
Tearhers' College, 1917. Home eco
nomics. Tillamook. 1913-16: Stev
ens Point, Wisconsin 1917-19. Rose
burg 1919-1922: Juneau, Alaska,
1922-1925.,Roseburg, 1925-.
Rose School
D. E. Oleman, Oregon Normal,
1921, principal and arithmetic.
Pilot Rock, 1921-22; Roseburg 1922.
Myth Henderson, Roseburg high
school, 1915; grammar-geography.
Ilrockway, 1915-16; Umpqua, 1916;
Roseburg, 1917.
Althea Caraway. Oregon Normal,
1923; civics and history. Hillsboro.
1911-14: Durley. Idaho 191S-19; Ore
gon City. Vi21-22; Roseburg. 1923.
Margaret Carr, Oregon Normal,
1925. Reading, Art. Klamath coun
ty, 1922-1924. Roseburg 1925.
Arline Farleicli, Oregon Normal,
1923; arithmetic, hygiene. Iceland.
191S-19; Butte Falls, 1920-21; Sams
Valley. 1921-22; Grants Pass, 1922
23; Oregon Normal, 1923-24; Rose
burg, 1924.
Fern Scott, Seattle, Washington,
high school, 1916; langunge. geo
graphy. Curtln. 1917-lx; North
Fork. 1918-19: Smith Rlvor, 1919
20: Roseburg 1924.
Elsie Melteynolils, Oregon Nor
mal, 1923: Reading, penmanship.
Cottage Urovc, 1923-24; Roseburg,
1924.
Ruth Davis, Oregon Normal,
1925. Fourth grade. Wasco and
Clackamas counties, 1922-24; Rose
burg. 1925.
Florence Thompson, Oregon Nor
mal, 1923: third grade. Carlton,
1920-22; Cottage Grove, 1923-24;
Roseburg, 1924.
Florence Snedaker, Oregon Nor
mal, 1922; Second grade. Dlst. No.
15. I.lnn county. 1919 21; Baker,
1922-24; Roseburg. 1924.
Enid Waterman. Oregon Normal,
1924: First-second grades. Echo,
1921-23: Roseburg. 1924.
Elizabeth Parrott, Roseburg high
school, 1X93. First grade. Tucson,
Arizona, 1H93-04: Pendleton, 1S94
97; Roseburg. 1S97.
Benson School
J. J. Thennes, Helllngham. Wash
ington Normal, 1923; principnl and
htstnry-ctvics. Hawaiian Islands,
191522: Kent. Washington, 1923
24; Roseburg, 1924.
Pearl Heath, Oregon Normal.
1925. Reading. Art. I'nlon county,
1919-1920. Roseburg. 1925.
Marjorle Shay. Oregon Normal,
1923, Hygiene, geography. Cottage
Grove, 1917-21; Roseburg, 1923.
V'erlle Tracy, Drain Normal,
1906; arithmetic, language. Drain
1910-11: Estacada. 1911-12; Rose
burg. 1922.
Eflle Stanford, Mt. rieasant.
Michignn Normal, 19n7; grammar,
penmanship. Rural schools, 1s97
19H0; East Jordan. Michigan,
1907-11: Nampa, Idaho, 1911-1920;
Meridian. Idaho, 1923 1925; Rose
burg. 1925.
Mabel Colvin, Ixwlslon. Idaho
Normal, 1913: fourth grade, niber
ton, Washington. 1915-1S: Weston.
19IS20: Huntington, 1920-21; Rose
burg, 1921.
I.ydla Christiansen. Oregon Nor
mal. 1923. Third grade. Roseburg.
1923.
Muriel Shay. Oregon Normal.
1924: second grade, lllut Mt., 1919
20; Nyssa. 1821 22; t'reswell. 19:'2
23: Roseburg. 1921.
Reliance Moore. Oregon Normal.
1925. First second grades. Rose
burg. 1925.
Elnor Sherk. Oregon Normal.
1922. First grade Heady. 19151s;
West Side, 19IS 20; Redmond. 1920
21: Sulherlin. 1921-22; Roseburg.
1922.
Fullerton 8chool
Edith Falbe. Parker Coll. c,
19(10; principal, seventh eighth
grades. Clenqarv. 191311: Eden
bower. 1914 15: Roseliuig. 1915.
Edyth Stevenson, Colorado State
Normal, 1921. Flfih and sixth
grades. Del Norte. Colorado, 1919
1920; Tellurlde. Colorado. 1921
1922: Ashland. Oregon. 1923 -1925;
Roseburg. 1925.
Elizabeth Wilson. Cheney. Wash
ington Normal. 1922. Third and
fourth grades. Dayton. Washington.
1922 1925: Roseburg. 1925
Ruth Swlnney. Walworth. Wis
consin high school. 19"V First, s.e
ond grades. Rural schools, WiHcun
sin. 1905-07: Ashland. In7;
Yoncalla, 190s 12: Roseburg. 1912.
Central School
I Verna I.nther. Oregon Normal.
I 19.'5. Third and rmtrth grades.
Swlsshome. Oregon. 1919 ll.'ii.
Creswell. Oregon. 1922 1921; Hose
.burg, 1925.
Robert Dollar, President of
Company, One of 70
Passengers Trip
Is Resumed.
fAMorlattd lmt fawd Wir..)
BOSTON. Aug. 26 The Dollar
line steamship President Garfield,
which went agrouud on Hnlf Moon
ste al orr Nantucket In a fog early
today, was floated late, this after
noon and proceeded gu her way to
New York.
KOlt ItP'VT 5 nw f.rni.m hlrnl.h .'
I ed bouses, 19 per month. J. Ilarr.
Miller's Addition.
YELLOW PEAR Tomatoes for
preserving, at Everybody's Ex
change. Phone 6F2.
GOOD CAR To trade for-small
house and lot. Would make good
truck. 211 Washington St.
WANTED Steady vork',' hotel or
housework, anywhere, by experi
enced woman. fco3 Winchester
St
BOSTON, Aug. 26. Two gov
eminent vessels, the coast guard
cutter Arushnet and the light
house tender Anemone this niter
noon were alongside the Dollar
Steamship company's liner. Presi
dent Garfield, whleh grounded on
Half Moon Shoal off Nantucket,
In a heavy fog this morning. Of
ficials, of the line said that Cap
tain K. 11. Lory, commander of
the grounded vessel. Is confident
that Ihe craft will be floated at
high wilt iir about 5 p. m. Cap
tain Lory, they Bald, refused the
company's offer to send three
tugs to his aid, explaiulng that
more assistance was unnecessary.
FOR SALE Large cleaned Huckle
berries brought In from Crater
Ijike. $2 per gallon. Phone 406.
We deliver.
IFOR SALE Ilarllett pears and
peaches at Brand's Road Stand,
Pacific highway, 4 miles north of
Roseburg.
FLASHLIGHTS. Blankets. Clocks.
Watches. Razors, Fancy Dishes,
Rugs, Etc., Included In our 25c
Package Sale Saturday, Powells'.
FOR SALE Canning-tomatoes, af
so melons, vegetables and fruits
of all kinds; prices right. Phone
22-K4. O. T. Royer, Dlllard, Ore.
FOR 8 ALE 1 925 Ford roadster
body. Just like new. Ihe price Is
right.
MATHEWS MOTOR-X-CHANGE
By the City Hall
BOSTON, Mass., Aug.
Dollar line steamship President
Garfield was aground on Half
.Moon shoal off Cape Cod today,
radio dispatches to coast guard
headquarters here stated. Coast
guard cutter Arushnet was pro
ceeding from Woodsho'e lo her as
sistance. A radio dispatch picked up here
said :
"Steamer President Garfield
aground at Half Moon shonl. Want
coast guard cutter."
loiter a message from the Arush
net was picked up Btating ''pro
ceeding lo assist Steamship Ptesi-d-nt
Garfield. Helf Moon Shoal."
The steamer which was being
navigated by a coastwise pllnt ran
azroimd In the fog nt daybreak, of
ficials In tho line's Boston office
I'sfd. She sailed from Boston to
New Voik at 6 o'clock last night
with 70 passengers aboard.
The liner, officials said. !s In no
Immediate danger snd she w;j get
off the shoal at high water this af
ternoon. Half Moon Shoal Is a nlnehour
run out of Boston.
Advices received here Indicated
that the vessel was not In a dan
gerous r-indltlon. The lleht house
tender Emennen also went to the
ssRlstnno of the steamer about
5:40 a, m. The Acusbnet was ex
pected to reach the scene bv the
mldd'e of the forenoon. Hnlf Moon
Shoal off the Island of Nantucket
eeing four or five hours run from
Wliod.-hole.
Among thost on hoard Ihe
rroemled vespel Is Cantntn Robert
Dollar the president of the Dollar
llnA Tlio Atti.ir n,R.Mi..r nm ntl
New Yorkers. E'p;hteen N-'w York J
rlewspanermen. guests of the liner
from New York to Boston, where
the New Fnclnnd world cruisers
ended th-dr trip, pre nl?n on hranl
The President Garfield. - 'H 000
ton vrssel. was built -In Philadel
phia She carries n crew of 95 offi
cers and men nnd Is scheduled lo
start on another Git" months
round-the-world trip out of New
York September 3.
Ijiter the coast guard cutter
Gresham 1 ft Boston to nssist in t
the work of f eating the Prseident j
Garfield. Company officials are i
confident this can he accomplish
ed with high water late today.
WANTED Man for farm work at
the Overland Orchards. House,
wood, water, light, furnished.
Wife to take few orchard hands
to board. Phone 31F5.
ALFALFA, grain, hay. timothy.
oats, barley and wheat .guaran
teed quality; prompt shipment.
Prices upon application. Richard
Nyman, Walla Walla, Washington.
FOR RENT-
-New 4-rooin house,
barn, well, 4 acres land on car
road, 1 mile from consolidated
school, church and store. Rent
$7 month; pay six months In ad
vance. Mrs. Ike M. Gervais, Dlx
onville.
QUALITY WATERMELONS
AND CANTELOUPES
at Bargain Rate
Large Prunes for Canning
AT THE
Arbor Stand
Five Miles from Roseburg, Deer Creel Road
7ffIr.I.T.I.IIOTII.II.MW.TTO
The Inter-city meeting of Rose
burg and Medford Kiwanians at
Medford last night, was attended
by a great number of the members
ot both clubs. Roseburg was well
represented, many ot the local
members going early In the day
and enjoying a round of golf over
the fine Medford course before the
banquet. The Roseburg club furn
ished the entertainment for the
banquet hour, and this was very
enjoyable. Dexter Rice, the Rose
burg speaker, make an excellent
talk on cooperation and friendship,
his short address being greatly ap
preciated. The Medrord "orchard"
orchestra played, after which the
Kazoo band from Roseburg played
several numbers. After a solo by
Lyman Spencer the Roseburg club
selected several Medford men for
the prize contest. After the ban
quet the Roseburg members were
the guests of Medford club at the
theatre.
TEACHER OUSTED FOR
ANTI-KLAN CAMPAIGN
(Aaorlatnl Prm UunJ Win.)
ARCADIA, Fla., Aug. 26.
The action of County School
Superintendent Smith in dls-
missing Grady Hernandon, as-
4 slstant principal of schools, 4
for conducting a campaign
I against the Ku Klux Klan was
upheld today by the De Sota
4 county school commission.-'' 4
!' Several citizens appeared
4 before the commission re- 4
! questing Hernandon's re in-
le statement, but the officials
I4 declined, saying they consid-
I ered their action for the best
interests of the school system.
!
1
Iter terms than were accorded Bel
gium. In this sense they are glad
of the president's opinion that the
Belgian settlement does not set a
precedent for the refunding agree
ments still to be worked out with
France and Italy.
STECK'S LEAD CROWS.
Burn mlxtureg and other grass
seed at Wharton Bros.
FATAL ACVIDFXT ATTENDS .
DKIIX OX I1ATTI.ESHIP
Women wanted for earning at
cannery. Come at 7:30 tomorrow
morning.
GRAND JURY AT
WORK ON CASES
CONVICT TRIO
(Continued from pige I I
searched for more than two hours
yesterday In the wooded area ten
miles east of Salem near the Wil
lard school house in nn effort to
locate the gun supposedly hlddfn
there, with which It Is btlieved.
Guard J. M. Ho man was shot. The
search was unavailing.
The onlv fruits of the hunt were.i
the finding of the dirk used bv
Tom Murrav in Intimidating guards
In the turnkey's office, when the
three- convicts wrnt there lo secure
guns and the finding of pieces of
clothing at the spot where the con
victs left and tied Zlna 7lnn. taxi
driver, and C. I. Kills. The gun
Is wauled by the district attorney
as valuable evlilenr- which mlzht
estnbllsh'who killed Guard Holman
and If foiled. It Is said, will be
damaging evidence to the Inno
cenre plea of Ki ller who denies
participation In the shooting at
frav. District-Attorney Carson. an
nounced that none of the accused
had made any application to ap
pear before the grand Jury and
there Is no Indication that they
will be call d.
See onr socket wrench sets for
$1.50. Wharton Bros.
3 INDICTED FOR
BUILDING CRASH
FOR SALE Best grade of stove
wood, absolutely dry. Let me
have your orders bo I can fill
. them before the rains come. Ad
dress W. D. G., care News-Review.
W A XTEDSomeone to clear t he
t"n-acrc tract formerly owned by
Alfred J. Moore, ai. Wilbur, Ore.,
and known as the bottom tract.
All apple trees and brush clean
ed up Including the creek; leav
ing all pear and prune treeB.
Oive price for clearing and cul
tivating separately.- Address
Quln J. Gosolum, care News-Ke-vlew.
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ' A
MONTH INCOME Brand new
building, consisting of two store
rooms and two modern apart
ments on second floor; every
thing strictly high class; located
In southern California; owner
will trade for Roseburg city
property that can be rented. Full
information, Lawrence Agency,
125 Cass Street. Phone 219. !
R'rSINeESS OPPORTUNITIES !
No. 1 Going, paying restaurant, I
doing a fine paying business;
everything new and clean; will
bear close Investigation: cheap
rent; excellent location. Price
complete, $750.
No. 2 Old established confec
tionery and novelty store. Best
location In town; doing a fine
paying business; sickness reason
for selling; this Is a real sacrl
ffc. Price $650. Lawrence
Agency, 125 Cass Street. Phone
219.
DO YOU WANT-IT? A ranch of
80 acres on main road near
school ; 35 acres excellent land
under cultivation; Irrigation sys
tem; fenced and cross fenced;
good five room house; 50 feet
screened In porches; big barn;
silo: bog house; machine shed:
garag?; 2 wel s; family orchard;
6 acres corn, beans, sugar beets,
carrots; hay In barn; extra good
team; harness; wagon; Imple
ments and tools: onv fine cream
cow: 50 chickens; year's supply
wood cut: house furnished; 14
head good sheep: everything
poes for Fifty-Six Hundred.
Small coh payment, very eny
terms. Or will trade for city
property. D-al. direct with own
er. Full Information. LAW R
FNCE AGENCY. 125 Cass street.
Phone 2 10.
81YEAR OLD SENATOR
SAYS IT'S TIME TO QUIT
(Awnrtatnl Prrta Lrtwd Wirt?.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.A fur
ther gain of 52 votes for Daniel F.
Steck, democrat, was made today
I in ine senate recount ior inyior
and Union counties In the Iowa
j senatorial contest. This brought
his net gain to 855.
Cooper's powder sheep dip and
branding liquid at Wharton Bros.
(AMrvMatnt Preta Uued Wire.)
WASHINGON, Aug. 26. One
man was killed and another ser-
llously injured yesterday during a
'turret drill on board the buttle
Iship Oklahoma enroute from New
I Zealand to Samoa.
I The Oklahoma is one of tho
! older of the first line battleships,
i She was commissioned in 1 9 1 6
land displaces 27,500 ton. She
Is In command of Captain W. Mc
Dowell and is in division three
of the battle fleet.
ITALY HOPES FOR
TERMS AS GOOD AS
BELGIUM RECEIVED
(AMwtclMt- I'rri LohvhI Wirt.)
ROME, Aug. 26. Although the
reports received hero of President
Coolidges statement regarding the
1 Belgian debt settlement still are
extreni'-'ly meager, enough of his
general viewpoint has reached Ital
ian officials to create an impres
sion. The first Impression Is favrrabl
In that authoratlve Italians see In
It an opportunity to seek even bet-
TONITE ONLY
IV4AT
SALEM. Aug. 26. Alex M. La
Follett, state senator from Marlon
county, made the definite state
ment today that he will not be a
candidate for re-election next year.
"I am going down the sunny side
of M vars. and when a man gets
that old It Is time to stay out of
politics, said Senator La Follett
The senator, who has won the
coennmen of "Watchdog of the
Treasury" through his continued
negative votes on all appropriation
measures, has served two terms in
the senate.
How long should a wife live?
CANADA FUGITIVE NABBED.
TAMPA, Fla., Aug 26. John
H. Reid, who police said is an
International confidence man and
swindler, sought by officials of
Saskatchewan, Canada, was ar
rested here today by detectivel
and was ordered held for Instruc-f
tlons from Canadian authorities.
Heat with gas.
l 's fc.'0
- WHOSE FAULT?
You may take every precaution
against fire. But what about
the other fellow your next door
neighbor at home or at busl-
' ness. His carelessness may
I mean your loss,
i Let us protect you from his
hortcomlngs.
I
It
BASO'IC BIDC.
lOSEBIIRCOK
Eve told It to Adam
We'll tell it to you!
See This Paramount
Picture starring
BETTY COMPSON
and JACK HOLT
COMEDY NEWS
10c 25c
Thursday: "Black
Cyclone" -
tTWI.WIMI.IIIIM.IIIM
I Announcement! I
In addition to our
Men's Tailoring we are
now ready to make
ALL WOOL
Boys' Suits
AND
Overcoats
TO MEASURE
at prices ranging from
$18.00 to S27.50
CAMFOKMA TOWN
It.lVAGKD BY STORM:
tAVSH OVKU flOD.IMMK
!
I f A-viat1 r-rrta lttM Wlr
BRAWLEY Cat. Aug. 26.
THAT K!I ! FH 44 A ""vy f property dam-
IXlil rwli-i-E.iv h a n(co prtfl ln1ur(M .resulting
from last night's storm whit h
struck rnlapatria, 10 miles
north of here, early today,
snow 14 of the town's lar-
g.T business bulldiiiK and
residences either demolished 4
or badly damaged, and one
wom-in fatally Injured, while
ANTLERS
REX Ihe Wild Horse t.
BlackCyclone
! Read the t'ln'sificd nds.
I in Hie News-Review. They
1 mean dollars to you.
rtOSTON. Aug. !. Indictments
charging manslaughter were re-
turned bv the county grand jury to-
day against Linton Hart, vice presl-
dent t harles R. Cow company:
Charles A. Leary. general superin- 4
len.lent and Martin M. Kane, con-
crele Inspector for the city of Bos- 4 , nalf ,corB cf jhe other
jton. The Indictments were brought 4 Inhabitants sustained minor
n connection with the death of 4 Inlurles. Business men estlm-
Kit It h Jordan, one of the 44 who nte the damage at between
idled In the Pickwick club collapse .. lrto.noo and 1."0.000.
I here on July 4. 44444444444
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
BERNIER
The Tailor
Two Doors North
Liberty Theatre.
.fI.TTWI.T.T.T.'Ig.Tr.TT.W.M.
Tonite and Thursday
Pete Morrison
"West of
Arizona"
A Heal Story of the wide
open spaces!
COMEDY
NEWS
l(kl 15c