LvSSSTJajhx,. ,
RSI
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
GIVEN BT
Daughters of the Nile
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23
MASONIC HALL
Proceed for Shr!n Children's Ufwnllat
o'clock. Admission
BULGARIA IS
INVAnrn DV
1.
- I ROUPS
.(t'ontlnued from page V,
inMtm tlmf 0f fwty-isht hour,
for fulfillment of these conditions,
ahe baa made a false move.
It la said, however, that If Bui-
ncien?'"18 ,h' wou,d lve-he
Incident more dangerous aspect
man u the troublesome lingular.
anown aa "comltadjls" alone were I
The affair la viewed In some
2w?fur"r."! renewal of ,h1 EUREKA. Cal, Oct. !2.-The
iwJTfnS ,be ween " Serbs, mountains continued today to hold
2f?d SfYS that cfece young Henry Sw' taon ,h4n
levered Jmm"h T aa 7VO'Se.n- week and ,h ,a, of nl 1S
gendered from the Bulgarian sldeA year-old girl companion. Carmen
..,. ,.7"', i Wagner, missing since Sweet's
Article X of the league covenants foatb
binda the membera to "respect and i While the posses search the hills
SI i .1 afuln"t "-l quite sure in the belief that Car
i7!lS?.f trmtto.r al, iMeIily ""-n Wagner when found will be
arm existing political Independence duul. others are pursuing clues In
X . ot ,he w,lue " " Eureka which may disclose that
provides that In case of men ae- Carmen Is still alive and far away
xreaalon the league council "shall from the mountains,
advise upon the means by which I One of the developments In Eur
thls obligation shall be fulfilled." ,eka yesterday was the voluntary
Both Greece and Bulgaria are appearance of William Keith at the
members of the league. 'sheriff's office, where he was ques-
retrich, against which the Greeks tioned by District Attorney Hill,
nre reported to be moving, is a Keith has been wanted following
town ot about 8.000. only a short bis disappearance Wednesday eve
distance oyer the Bulgarian border ning October 14. for San Francisco,
and almost directly south of Sofia, Keith, according to Harry Selv
tlie capital. Eureka machinist, was seen
League May Prevent War iwith Carmen Wagner on Monday.
LONDON. Oct. 23. The Greco- October 12, the day following the
Bulgarian situation, growing out discovery of Sweet's body at Coy
of the border clash near Denilr- ote flat Selvage said be saw Keith
hlssar on Monday, apparently has talking with Carmen near the city
reached a crlsl with the reported balL
invasion ot Bulgarian territory by i
Greek forces.
The Bulgarian border troops
are suid to have been ordered to
offer the "utmost resistance."
The Sofia rnvortiniMit nt-pnrA
Jng to Vienna dispatches, has pro- !
tested the alleged violation of her
territory of the league of nations.
The league, however, says no pro
testa has been received.
Semi-official dispatches from
Sofia says Greek artillery is shel
ling the vi!ai;e of Petrlch near
the border, which Is crowded with
.Macedonian refugees.
Bulgaria claims to have receiv-
ed no response to her thrice re-
Heated demands for an Immediate i
Inquiry into the Demlrhlssar In- j
cldent. - i
Sofia official news agency
claims advance Information of a Celeste Baban, a former butler
Greek plnn for an advance move- of Miss Bennett's told a Jury yes
ment In; the Petrlch area was re- terdar of Intimate breakfasts at
celved by the Bulgarian foreign
of flee, several days ago.
. Official quarters in London
profess not to be unduly appre
hensive, lieliev'tij; the epr.u, 'It
rntiins strong enoegh to prevent
cerfoii fighting until ,ihc i.n;
i; car. act.
- War Not liecl.twil.
SWIA, llulgarla. Oc :2.
It is officially reported tha- tircek
trout's have invaded Itiilrari-in
territory. No declarnti mi of war.
hrwtver. has been rcn'iM from
the Athens government.
The Bulgarian governmi nt lias
beert unnble to get In lotie'i with
the Greek government fnr the
last three day. nlthotiKh three ur-
gent messaces have been sent to
Athens, urging a Joint lnveatlga-
lion Into the border Incident at
Deuiirnliwar.
The Spanish minister. Senor
Ttnmero. who returned from 8a-
lnnlkl this morning. Informed
The Assoclnled Press that the
Greek general stnff was In a
high state ofi excitement.
f'miKT Invasion Iteported.
OKNEVA. Oct. 22. Officials
of the leaitue of nntions said that Louisville, Mrs.. Krey's sister, tes
... i nvinnir ihi nftornonn no titled of an offer of 110.000 by
protest In connection with the l rey for a divorce. She attrihut-Grcek-Bulgarlan
border troubles ld to Prey the statement that he
had been received from llulgarla would get the money from a girl.
and no appeal based on article 10 o
of the league covenant. Results are what eocnt and
AHvires In Greek circles In con- you'll rt 'era with News-Review
nertion with the league, reported
T? tr,.:,t. .vntn anrl
pmUUUi.. uinuJM .l.uulujymiaBnsSM '
sfiSIMJTO-rira
meal that iys,"Good morrar.g! Good cheer! Good
nounsh-ncnt!"-in every mouthful!
Nothing satisfies the "inner man' these crispy mornings
lieapUteof nut-brown, mealy FUr jacks- And there's nothing
easier to make or more ecrjnonxcal to serve!
"Albert itanditrr Better BnJtfaitt"
23c Everybody Invited.
'the Bulgarians have occupied a
! blockhouse on the Greek aide of
the frontier.
MINKOLA, N. Y., Oct. 23.
purple pajamas and various love
affairs attributed to Charles C.
Frye. turf follower, figured In the
Hon, 000 alienation suit of Mrs.
Katherlne M. Prey, against Wllda
Bennett, actress.
Miss Bennett's Long Island home
at which Prey wa.i presont array
ed only In purple pajamas.
Mrs. Frey on the stand admit
ted that she; had made an appli
cation for divorce, but said It waa
on advice of her attorney's to
counter her husband's previously
riled suit. She did not want a
divorce, she said.
One of the two unnamed wo
men In this suit, she declared,
was Mifs Bennett-. The other was
Lillian Lorraine, also an actress.
He told me once that Miss
Lorraine wa. the only sweetheart
.he hsd ever had." Mrs. Frey said,
Krev had two nppartments In
New York, his wife testified. He
told Mrs. Frey. she said, that she
must never go to one of them,
because people he did not want
hor to meet were constantly there
gambling. One day, seeing a red.
roadster In front' of the other
place, she went In and heard
womsn'e voice, which she recog
r.ired as Miss Bennett's.
Frey. she said, then dragged
her downstairs.
Mrs. Mary Melntyre Pierce of
classified ads.
enffee there' j a man's
EUREKA MURDER
. CASE UiLEABED:
61ITF0UI
. AGASNSTACTRESS
I
LOCAL
i From Sotherlln
Rev. J. R. Lamb. Sutherlln resi
dent, spent yesterday afternoon
in Itusrburj ttunding to business
affairs.
Her Visiting
Mica Minnie Alberta, of Elkton.
I la spending a short time here vts
t itlng and looklug after business
matters.
From Riddle
J. B. Hatch. Riddle resident, Is
spending the day here looking after
business Interests and visiting with
friends.
Visitor In City
J. W. Darlelgh of Wolf Creek, ar
rived here yesterday afternoon to
spend a day or so attending to
business.
From Myrtle Creek
. Mrs. W. W. Campbell, of Myrtle
Creek, spent a few hours here
yesterday shopping and visiting
with friends.
Visitor In Town !
James Wood returned last even
ing to Garden Valley, after spend
ing a few hours here transacting
business.
b4iim.i Pram Portland-
Mrs. O. 8. Gardner returned:
home this morning after enjoying aj
few days' visit wttn menus in
Portland.
Miss Cotvin Here-
Miss Kdith Colvln arrived here!
yesterday afternoon from Oakland
to spend a few duya visiting with
fricuds.
Mr. Price Visitor
Win. Price motored from Dixon-1
villi. veuterHnv anil Attend a few
hou;-s looking after business mat
ters. To Glendale
ii.. T ....... ... Plrkuchei-tv returned
to her home at Glendale thia morn-!
Ins after stiending a few days I
visiting In Hoseburg. i
From Oakland
Mr. Lois Smith returned to her !
home In Oakland yesterday after-1
noon arter shopping and trading i
a few hours here. !
From Myrtle Creek I
in. and Mrs. J. A. Hendry, ofj
i .'1 - I 11 I'iri pycui ' .........
I yesterday afternoon visiting and
attending to buslnesa matters in
Roseburg.
Roturna to Hoaglin
R. M. Foster returned to Hoag
lin this morning after spending
yesterday here visiting and attend
ing to business matters.
From Glide
Among those from points east of
this city to spend a few hours here
yesterday shopping and visiting
waa Mrs. Fannie Smith of Glide.
In Wednesday
I Among those from the rural dis
tricts to spend yesterday here at
tending to business mattera and
trading was Roy Foster of Caps
flabee.
I
Cooney On 8mith River
County Asent B. W. Cooney left
today for Smith River wh: re a
meeting of the dairy committee of
the county economic conference Is
to be held tonight.
Business Visitor
Among those from the rural dis
tricts to spend a few hours here
yesterday afternoon attending to
business mattera was S. E. Darby,
of Garden Valley.
Lcive For Ashland
Miss Mary Billing and Miss Mar-1
garet Billing, of Canyonville, left I
this morning for Ashland, where
they will visit with friends during!
the remainder of the week. I
Expected From Oklahoma
Dr. O. B. Vinson, of Muskogee,
Oklahoma, Is expected to arrive
here today, being called to Hose
burg on account of the lllnesa of
his mother. Mrs. Wm. Vinton.
Leave For Portland
C. O. Randies, of the A. D.
Kern firm, contractors, who has
been superlntendending the In
stallation of the new water sy
stem nt Stitherlin, left for Port
land yesterday afternoon.
Aoees Leaving for Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Roland A gee, resi
dents of Roseburg for the past
number of years, are leaving soon
for Portland, where they will make
their home In the future. Mr. Agee
recently sold his Interest in the
Wilder a'ld Agee clothing store.
Their household goods are being
shipped to Portland by transfer to
day. '
Suit Is Filed
Suit was filed In the circuit
court today by R. , W. Shields
against F. 8. Hamilton. The suit'
Is one In which the plaintiff Is!
endeavoring to collect f 1.130.04 j
claimed to bo due for labor per-,
formed by hlmw'lf and others who
have asslirned their claims to him.
He Is represented by attorneys
I Msrsters and Long.
Mission Study Class to Meet
The Presbyterian Mission Study
Class will meet In the church par
lors at J:J0 o'clock Friday after
noon Instead of Thursday aa first
announced. The subject of the af
ternoon will be "Economic and
Political Factors In Itln Amerl
co." M,-s. George E. Hourk. leader
of the rla. will be assisted by
M!si Josephine Psrrott. Mlrs Par-1
rott will give an eddrrrs on "V hat
Should be the Relation of Latin
America to the l olled rtlatea"'
Mrs. Ford will lead the devotional
exercises.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW.
NEWS
Mise Che now rib Visits
Miss Atbelyn Chenowlth of Oak
land, spent yesterday afternoon in
Host-burg shopping and visiting.
Visitor In Town .
Among those to spend yesterday
afternoon here looking after busi
ness natters was A. Krogel, of
Uliouvllle.
Leave for Coast
Mrs. E. Gerger, of San Fran
cisco, left this morning for MSrsh
fleld, after visiting in Roseburg
yesterday.
Visitor Yesterday '
C. Sparka returned to Oakland
yesterday afternoon after spending
the day here transacting buslnesa
and trading. i
Visitor In Town '
Mrs. A. Kronke, of Garden Vol
ley, spent yesterday afternoon to
Hoseburg visiting with friends and
shopping.
License Issued
A marriage license was Issued
yesterday to Joseph I. Wright of
Fort Douglaa. Utah and lsabelle
Luks. of Drain.
Adams Visit
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Adams and
son. of Elkton, spent the morning
here shopping and attending to
business affairs.
Visitors Today
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Praxler, 8uth
erlin rusidenu, spent a few hours
here today attending to buslnesa
matters.
From Melrose
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lindsey of
Melrose, were visitors here for a
few hours this morning and trans
acted business.
From Camas Valley
J. P. Denn returned to Camaa
Valley yesterday afternoon after
attending to business affairs la
this city for a few hours.
On Business '
A. C. Booth returned to his home
at Azalea last evening after spend
ing the day here attending to busi
ness mattera and trading.
Mr. Richter Visitor
Ralph Ricbter motored from
Camas Valley yesterday to trans
act buslnesa in Roseburg for
few hours.
In Today '
Among those from the rural dis
tricts to spend the morning here
looking after business mattera and
shopping were Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Germond of Millwood.
Divorce Wanted
A divorce auit has been filed In
the circuit court by W. F. Shelley
against Wlnnogine Shelley. DeaeH
tion Is alleged. The plaintiff Ir
represented by Attorney R. B.
Compton.
Harvest Ball Saturday
The annual harvest ball of the
South Deer Creek grange will be
held on Saturday of thia week at
the grange hall. An Interesting
program la to be given with re-
freshments of pumpkin pie and
fresh apple cider.
Tonsilectomlea This Morning
Tonsilectomtea were performed
by Dr. A. C. Seely this morning at
Mercy hospital on Edwin, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller or this
city, and Vernlta, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Frailer of
Sutherlln.
Visiting in City
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis and two
children of Stephens. Washington,
are visiting this week with Mrs.
Davis' mother, Mrs. Lahey of this
city. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are for
mer residents of Roseburg and
quite well known here. Mr. Davis
is at present manager of the Stan
dard Oil plant at Stephens, Wash
ington. New Technician With Clinic
Dr. M. Ethel Fellows, practicing
pnysician. recently or Kosenurg, tsinia game
the new X-ray and laboratory tech-
nlcian In the Corvallla medical
clinic. Mrs. Fellows and her aon
and daughter have arrived here
from Roseburg and are to make
their borne on north Fifth etreeL
Dr. Fellows Is a graduate of the
University of Michigan, and came
to Corvallis highly recommended.
She takes the position formerly oc
cupied by Miss Milllcent Good
lnnder, who resigned to go to Heat
tie to study nursing. Mrs. Fellows
has assumed her duties In the la
boratory of -the clinic Corvallis
Gasette-Tlmea.
At Brand'
ROAD STAND
Pacific Highway 4 miles north
Open Evenings
Packed extra fancy Jonathan!
apples ready to ship $1.16, and
all grades down to 40c a bush-'
el for cookers. Other varieties
at car-lot market prices. Whole
sale and retail.
PEARS:
de Anjou
OVERLAND GRAPES:
Tokays
Malagas.
8weet Jules Orapes,
4c lb.
Jelly Grapes Jc lb.
Jonathan
l APPLES:
Delicious
Spltsenberg
Newtowna
Roma Beauty
Gano
Arkansas Black
Cookers 9
JUICI! Orders tsken
for fresh grape Juie ;
GRAPE
N. B. Come and see Ihet
golden pheasants
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,
tarmac at ReedeeoH
Sheriff Btarmer left thia morning
for Reedsport when he will attend
to official dutlee. .
Front OIHard . -
Mrs. L B. Thompson of DllUrd.
motored her and spent the morn
ing shopping and on buslnesa.
Visiter Wednesday
Mrs. A. Marsh, of Looking Olala,
apent yesterday afternoon here
visiting with friends and shopping.
To Portland
Mrs. P. a. Rerester and children
left last night for Portland, where
they will spend the week-end visit
ing with relatives.
On Business Trip
A. C. Maratera, E. L. Olles and
Jamea E. Sawyers left this morn
ing for Reedsport to spend a short
time attending to bualneaa mattera.
From Millwood '
Among those from the rural dis
tricts tu apend a few hours here to
day attending to bualneaa mattera
and vialting friends waa Henry
Crane of Millwood.
In From Eugene
J. 1. Jutsy. secretary treasurer of
the Southern Oregon Conference,
which lately moved Its bust'ieea of
fices from 8utberlln to Eugene,
waa In town today looking after
Dusiness matters.
Wm. Kent Mart I
Win. Kent, school principal of
Reedsport, la spending the remain
der of the week hero attending
teachers' Institute. Mr. Kent baa
been a resident of Curry county
for the paat eleven years, serving
aa principal ot the Langlols school
tor some time.
Prisoners Taken Through
Sam E. Malehorn, deputy sheriff
from Coos county, paaaed through
Roseburg today on bis way to Sa
lem. He was taking three prisoners
to the penitentiary to start terms
of confinement He made a trip
with three prisoners yesterday and
will take three more tomorrow.
Boy Injured Thia Morning
Alfred Zenor, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. O. Zenor .of this city, waa
injured thia morning while working
with some men in felling trees. A
guy rope had been attached to the
tree, in order that it would not fall
a nearby houses, and waa being
stretched tightly, when the rope
broke. Young Zenor, who waa at
the end ot the .line pulling, fell
backward Into a nearby ditch break
ing his lower right arm and receiv
ing cheat injuries. Dr. Wade at
tended the
OU FOOTBALL
AiMrtatd rreM Usui Win.)
EUGENE, Ore., Oct M. While
California's golden bears were
speeding northward to Portland,
where they will engage Saturday
In football tilt with tha Univer
sity of Otegon eleven, the Web-
footera were preparing for anoth
er strenuous workout this after
noon. .. ' , '
Hard drill on new playa Is fea
turing the secret practice ot tbe
Oregon varsity, according to the
dope that leaka through the cracks
and crannies of the locked gates.
First the coach, Dick Smith, tells
the men of the play. Then they
walk through it. Next they anap
through It, and then the substi
tutes are called Into action and
the varsity tries tbe play oat on
them.
Oregon's stock has risen a tittle
with the Instigation of secret
practice. The fans are at least
mystified, and most of them be
lieve that Oregon may aprlng .a
surprise or two during the game.
Oregon eleven will outweigh
the southerners and the men have
Just aa much experience, declared
Bill Relnhart. backfleld coach, af
ter watching the St. Marys-Callfor-
last Saturday. Young
and Dixon
biggest members of the
California backfleld. will not weigh
more than 170, and the others are
mucb lighter. Oregon a backrield
trio, composed of Vitus, Wetsel and
Hod gen. will weigh at least 190.
While the Bear ends are amall, the
line from tackle to tackle la com
posed of etalwarta who are much
heavier than the Oregon linemen.
The main problem Coach Andy
8m!th has to solve Is what men to
use aa he is embarrassed by a mul
titude of good players. Blewett,
Dougery, Jabs, Coltrln and Miller,
second stringers a month ago, are
now serving regularly, Relnhart
aaya.
Lynn Jones, because of an Injur
ed wrist Is not allowed to scrim
mage. Jones, Oregon's star line
plunger, will not start igalnst the
You Big Stiff
KNEE Watch Your Finish
Stiff, swollen, Inflamed, rheumat
ic Joints should be treated with a
remedy made for that purpose only.
Remember the name of this new
discovery Is Joint Ease and It will
take out the agony, reduce the
swelling and limber up any troubled
Joint arter ordinary cure-alls have
miserably failed. Just rub It on
40c a ube at all druggists ask for
Jolnt-Eue.
Alwaya remember, when Joint
Case gets In Joint agony gets out
quick. BIOOCST SELLINO JOINT '
RCMCOY IN TMf VORLO
joint-Ease
SQUAD MAY SPRING
SOME SURPRISES
1925.
RO2UG MAN
NOT- GlITY C?
STATUTORY CHARGE
e) Floyd Duns I van, wall known e)
Roseburg eleetrtclnn, who waa I
e) arrested several months ago
tn statuatory charge brought
e by a young woman from Cooa 1
v Bay, waa found not guilty foi-
e lowing the trial of kla oaae at
Coqullks today. Dunnlvan'a I
case waa ao' clearly In his
favor, that the jury waa out
s) only fifteen mlnutea before e)
bringing In Ita verdict of not
guilty. Dunnlvan'a wife waa
e present at the trial. They will e)
return to Hoseburg tonight
Bears, Hodgen being groomed to
replace him. Harrison Is alao not
In shape for tha big game.
WOMAN REALTOR,
FACING CHARGES,
DENIES SWINDLE
LOS ANGELES, Oct It Mrs.
Ena M. Harper, arrested yesterday
under Indictment for misuse ot the
malls In colon Ixatlon echeme on a
Mexican island south of Maxatutn,
declared today that the charges
against her were tha result of a
plot by a amall fraction of the col
onials, who tor soma reason had be
come disgruntled. She said that
aba had carried out considerable
Improvement work on tha Island
and that It was not a barren waste
as represented by those who as
sailed her.
W. H. O'Brien, associated with
her In the schema, alao under In
dictment still was the object of a
aearch by federal onlclaia today.
Many residents of tha states of
Washington and Oregon are said
to hare invested In the colonisa
tion plan, the aggregate being
$500,000.
OiCSQUADOFF
FOR CALIFORMATO
MET STOT'D
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Oct. U.
Coach Paul J. Schlaaler and SO
of his squsd of Oregon Agricul
tural College football players, and
the student football manager, N.
H. Trnax, left here thia morning
for Palo Alto. Cat., cheered by
more than, 1,000 students and
townspeople. Dava Luby, flashy
halt on the light backfleld. was
left behind In tha hospital un
able to make tha trip. t
Though Schlaaler did not an
ion nee his atandlng lineup before
leaving, indications point to tha
following men taking tha field at
tha first call: .
' Ward and Logan, ends:' Dixon
and Dickerson, tackles; Lleba and
Rlchert, guards; Balcom, center;
Edwards, quarter; Jenmaa and
Schulmerlch, halves; Snider, full.
Twenty-four of the team went
by train. ' Businessmen making
tha trip by automobile took tha
other membera.
Loss of Luby will break up tha
fast, ."pony" backrield, but other
wise the team will ba stronger
than at any time thia season or
last. .
CAMPAIGN STARTS
TO SECURE PARDON
FOR ANITA WHITNEY
(AaorhM hn Immi Win.)
. .NEW YORK. Oct. SI. A nation-wide
campaign to win a par
don for Miss Charlotte Anita
Whitney, civic and suffrage lea
der In Calforna, convcted under
that atate'a criminal syndicalism
lawa. waa announced today by tha
American Civil Liberties union.
An appeal waa aent to Governor
Richardson or California, declar
ing tbe refusal of tha United
States aupreme court to take Ju
risdiction was a blow to free
sneeeh.
Miss Whitney waa convicted by
the California courta because of
membership In the communist la
bor party In 1919. alnce dlrsolv
ed, tha union said.
SPORT NEWS
Abe Goldstein, former world's
bantamweight champion, and
Chuck Hellman of Portland, Ore., :
will meet in a 10-round hoot In Ban 1
Francisco tonight. Both tba New ,
York boy and Hellman hare been .
training here thia week and appear
to be In fine condition. Tbe bouts
will be put on by the new mission
athletic club, will be open air aer
vlcea. Mtddlebury college's football
eleven bas made a record for leaps
from deptha to heights. Harvard
rolled up (I points against Middle-
bury on October 1Z. Mlddiebury
burled 8t Michaels, (1 to 0, a week
later. j
Next Sunday at City College sta
dium In New York, Willie Rltola
will attempt to lower the Ameri
can mark tor a 10-mlle run of SI .
minutes, f J- seconds, made by i
Haanea Kohlemalnen In. 1913.
Edonard Maacsrt whs bore the
hopes of Francs to this country
jsome months ago In search of the
! world's featherweight boxing Cham-1
plonship, but failed to establish
contact with the title holder, Kid
Kaplan, meets Lew Hurley, of New
York In a 11-round test In Brook-,
lyn tonight
Christy Mathewson. Jr., elected
director of the Boston Braves yes
terday, has not followed his fath
er's footsteps la ths athletlo realm. '
Ha stands high In his classes at
Bucknell, Is a saxsphone artist :
and la a favorite with tha students.
BELI
MILLINERY
New Shipment of Hat
Now in and on display for Friday and Satur
day, at a very low price. These Hats are of
Satin; and Satin and Velvet combination,'
Metallic and Satin combination.
The Hats of the Hcur
WUIsWses
iinnmii
L L. PATTERSON
SEEKS OFFICE
OF GOVERNOR
(Continued from page 1.)
exactly that which tha people
commonly understand reduction
or taxes to be. I mean by it a
reduction of the total sum deriv
ed by taxation from all sources. I
mean. In abort, a reduction In
the cost ot Government.
Bade.
Aa an earnest of my purpose to
bring about reduction in taxea, I
invite a larger responsibility on
the part ot tha Governor for the
cost of Stale government. I ahall
recommend an amendment to
tha State Budget Law, and by Ita
terms tha Governor ahall prepare
the general budget of State ex
penditures for submission to ths
legislature. Preparation ot the
budget la now In the hands ot
the State Board of Control. Tha
8tate Board of Control Is also one
of our most Important agencies for
expenditure of public funda.
I believe tns kadget making
powar of tha State or any sub
division of tha State should ha
aa tar removed as possible from
tha spending power or body. I
believe It la a right principle, no
IT
'..'
:
V
HON, I. i- PAftERSON
matter how sincere, honest and
Intelligent tbe board or man
clothed with dual authority may
be.
In our National Government,
tha President la the budget mak
ing officer. Likewise In many
states of tha Union, the Gover
nor la tbe budget making official.
I favor In tbla Bute making the
Oovernor the budget making of
ficer. Under our law, tha Oovernor
haa the power to vote any appro
priation made by the legislature,
or any single Item In an appro
priation bill.
If given the power to make tha
budget, the Oovernor would . be
aolelr responsible for State ex
penaas and could not evade tha
responsibility. Tha only way ha
could be relieved of any part ot
ls would ba by ths legislature
overriding his veto which requires
a two-third vote of both houses.
Penitentiary.
Tha State Penitentiary haa for
yeara been used aa a nolltlral foot
ball for furthering the interests
of politicians and political parties
School
of Douglas County
We Would Be Glad to Have You Call For Copies
of these Booklets
The Victrola in Music Memory Contests
The Victrola in Physical Education, Recreation
and Play
A Oracled List and Educational Catalogue of Victor
Records for Home, School and College.
The Victrola in Correlation with English and
American Literature.
Music Manual for Rural
Ott's Music Store
Victrola. Edison. Sonora
jejfjeeeeeiiJL'LeJeeeei
at tha expense of the) tax payeaa, .
Any department of tha State. Ua
employees of which hold positions
by reason of political activity and
contrlbutlona to campaign funda,
and lose them by failure to a.tsatf
fy In this respect, la neeeeeanly
extravagant and Inefficient. Tha
net result Is that ths taxpayer re
actually paying theieampaiga ex
penses ot candldatee aad party
organixatlona. "
We have the example of ths
appointment of alx wardena at tha
penitentiary In ' a period of six
years.
No private bualneaa could pros
per with annual changea of man
agement, no matter how able the
managers.
No one can hops tor any per
manent efficient, economical ad
ministration of tha penitentiary
under thia system.
For comparison, take tha Btatk
Hospitals at Salem and Pendle
ton operated by tha State Board
ot Control. There Inmates are
mentally deficient and yet tha per
capita eoat at theea lastltulrona.
from October 1, llt. to See' ess
bar 30, lt4. was a boat fK.lt
leas per moath than at tha Peni
tentiary where moat ef tbe to- '
mates are able bodied.
The per capita eoat of carrying
for prisoners at tha Pealteatiary.
as shown by reports ot tha war
den tor ISIS and 1014, was
131.16 per month, or mora than
Ik- .1. .ft m 1 1 I H At
line rr vf mvm n
I tk. --.--- ramlle In rkresoe.
I favor placing tha penitenti
ary under tha Board of Contrel,
as It Is tha only State Institution
not now under tha Board, to tha
and that tha tenure of office at
the penitentiary may depend aols
ly on merit, as It does at other
State Institutions. That la ths
only way to remove lb from poli
ties. We can then reduce tha
cost and hope. In tlma, to make
l self supporting. ,
Also, I favor abolishing tha
Parole Board and placing tha
paroling of prisoners under tha
Board or Control, thua reducing,
by one, tha already too numerous
State Boarda.
Further, I favor tha Board of
Controls acting In nn advisory
capacity to the Oovernor In tha
matter of pardons.
Law Kntorceaseat.
I believe la the Impartial en
forcement of all laws, and, . If
elected, will work to that and.
and will appoint no man to eev
force a law who) la not known ta
observe that law.
" There are many other matters
of vital Importance to, tha people
of Oregon that I will discuss In
n platform to ba lasued at s
later 'date. ' '
TO REVIVE Hll-Ii MR VBTH .
MKUICAJL (XMUft BIRKAU.
- (lenktnl rm Vmmi Wlr.) '"
WASHINGTON. Oct. JJ. Di
rector Hlnea of the veterans bu-
ireau told a meeting ot tna ou-
1 .. It . n.1 tlhaft
reau s -p-niivsi cuuutii ivuar --.
President Coolldge favored estab
lishment of a veterans burean
medical corps along tha same
lines ss thoae of ths army and
navy.
A bill to eatabllsh such a corps
waa passed by the house last year,
but waa lost In the senate, ' An
other effort will ba made at tha
approaching session of Congreee.
Teachers
Schools with the Victrola.
fit Brunswick Phonographs