EIGHT ROSEBURG. NEWS REVIEW. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1927. Clean Up Summer Pumps 1 TA u ... We announce for the remainder of the week, a ' clean-up price on all light colored pumps, both high and medium heels. There are grays and several shades of tan. All are our regular quality and re gardless of their value up to $9.00, all will he on sale for S3.95 Also see our new Shoes in Advance Fall Styles to assist us in .our Great Closing Out Sale Consult us and be dressed right. JJX ( Better Service Better Merchandise.' Ask for catalog of premiums for 8. & H. Green Trading Stamps. . V i I S I , , FIRE TAKES MULES, HAY to ' ,'(A(iwrliili'iI I'ri'M 1.1'uwil Wlrr)' I'KNIJI I I ON Auk. J.r-tTwn JliulilHjiiml :iO,loiiH)rtl' liny IjcJchikIhk 'In li. Ij.jMaini oil Indian rvhrva- Liberty 'Theatre LAST TIMES TODAY 8 JUNOSUAL AND STARTLING EVEN FOR A UltilHtHIUlANEYiFILM; Against n bnckgrouncl of colorful circus life, nncl llu; sinister liiclov of the un derworld, is plnyed n drnmn of love nnd re venge llinl will grip you! And through it stalks the mysterious figure of n de formed circus performer f--The Unknown n ole just innde for the brilliant Lon Chaneyl ?::! Fr Comedy Cartoon Fox News Admission: Matinee 10c-25c; Evening 10c-35c One Big Show Following Another FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Tom Mix in "THE CIRCUS ACE" This Way to the World's Greatest Entertainment. in K g E js jg S Shades ISl! St K 1! ,,1 l . . lion iM'oiini'ly- wtrv ili'Mi'o.vecl hint iilKhl wlicn li .inniill linrn uurhi'd. SlKHllHIII'OUH ('HiiiI)iik) ion iH UmilKilt j Id Iinvn licfii Hip' (nu:o ol' llio bln,:e. with NORMAN KERRY JOAN CRAWFORD BROWNING production A TOD I f Metro -1 I rMkA Mer MA, 1 : I nr. 1 (Mr nAilrrno HOLU MttlllNU IN CITY TODAY (Continued from pugo 1.) growers uf ())e Hlate of Oregon,' .nr. mm mutes, jie huh oeen very j active- Jn the effort to hrlng about J u better market price for Oregon i itf I lilt i-iiiiiiiii lull iiriu hi.iitv Iniiiit'. i linn fx in (I mil H ill kkii iniw inn i initi'il it iii.TitiHiit'iit orxank'atinn ihul will Iib or lasting bfiiellt lo (ho fcrowora. o rlNALI I Y ifc,LIN IN COOLIDGE'S ANNOUNCEMENT fOnntlnuPd from pnirp 1.) II I III preKJUeill IIHHiri'U lilt (IC!- Katea from this slale. It would ho i iK'teHHiiry for him to accept the platform adopted at (he slates pro pOKul meel ing to he held early nexl March. If he did nol Higu thej pliiliorm, he could not he cerlineii to the voters at the primary. Third. It Ih pointed out that the i statement could in no way he con strued as leaving the president in I ; an easy position trj go one way or I another lu the evenl the nomlna-j ; uon wan lenuereu mm. n is neiu that in l he final analysis, when trie lime cairn for him to accept or re- Jl';i lilt I fllUIHUHtl IUII, I 111! IIIIJH I. would he up to him and since tie already has mado his choice not 111 1-1 1 f I I till I I llPI-fi U'HH III till '('!) mm In linlil h wnulil rniiirh 11 illf. fi'l'l'llt Cmil'ltlHlon. Field Clear to Rivals In mldllloii, Ihi' pi'i'xldi'iit liy nuikliiK li Ih pronoiiiKu-nHMi.t was old lo luivo tanilily itHKi'iitod lo ffli any oif' S Hetf u v ; port, he( Ecjciico h any ol Individual ili'i'lurliiK liim- :iindlduto und uu.'Uln snii- cuum' when lm luuiUi lila hi. iiiimt Imvn iiinifr.Khili.il Sithul lii! could not cx'il I lie fluid ilo rpiiiiiln cKmeil lo ollicrs who U j do clionso to run for iu'enidi'iit. ?l II Ik iiHKL'iied finally, in llu Kitino rjuiirU'l-H Hint Mr. ToolidKo Kuincd nouilllK politically liy ninliliiK Ihe luiiioiinci'inoiil oecutiHc If ha actual ly vrunli'd niioihcr term hl.i hcltur coiii-hi' would have been to liavo ro-' inalncd Hllcnt iik 1i did In 11124. Tin- llnui liliilnr head of llm Ho inilillcnn. imi'ly. un'l recognized lu Hoine nunrH'in us the actual head, lliiiin In held lo bo Utile doubt Ihul Mr. CnolidKe could nnmler mil'l'l clenl HiriMiKtli for any cnndlduie ho ehoHn lo Hlipiioit lu Ihe nexl con venllon. lie has, however, fclven no llldlcnllon an lo whom he would Tlivor mill It Is nol expeeled hero thut he will publicly endorse any one. 1 NOTICE TO WATER USERS While makliiK renaiiH ihe water wlll be fthui olf Salurdav, August filh from 2 00 A. M. lo 7:00 A. M. alfectliiK Kdenbower, Jtlvursidei and all consumers norili of cltv ! lllllltH. 'J'lllO C'AIilFOIiNlA OltKCON ; POWKll COMPANY. i VANZETTI AND ! SACCO TO DIE I IN THE CHAIR (Con I Inued from piiro 1.) eleven In number," the slalement : eoni Inued. "They considered the JiulKe lair." I see no evidence of : prejudice In his conduct of the Irinl. - ' ' 1 "I can see no warrant lor Ihe ns- :sernon inai iiie jury irial was un fair. The supreme courl for Hie ; conimonwcallli lias consldereil such j of Ihe more than 2511 exceptions , lauen ilurlng the course of Ihe Irlal as counsel for Ihe accused chose lo! "n"1 "B "one by, symralliljers of argue and iivi.nnli.il il. , ,,li n,i,ailli eondeinned radical.-!." rollce oslabllslied I hill Ihe pniceedlngs I were wllhout legal flaw. ( i nave renu (lie record and ex amined many witnesses and the 1 1 jurymen tn see from, a layman's stnnilpolh! whether Ihe trial was , fairly conducted, r mil convinced I hal it was." j The South Iti-afntree crime was 'particularly brutal." the gover ! nor found, since Ihe murder of Ihe paymaster I Harmeuterl ami the guuril llerardelll) "as was mil ! necessary lo Ihe rohberv: the nnir 'dels were accomplished first. Ihe! , robbery iil'lerwanl." ! New Loopholes Sought While extra guards were thrown j about the state house, Ihe gover i nor, the. t'liitrleslowu stale prison and nhout many of those who bavo heen connected with the celebrated case, lu uiMlclpatlon ol' possible re prisals, counsel for Ihe condemned men worked frantically new loopholes to stay tb v seeking j heir exeeii- lions. The Sacco-Vanzettl defense com u.tlee whtcl, lors directed Ibe Ifgh, l llielr bel air pracllcally since, ',r," 1 ""'l,;v"l'h 'I"" 1 hundreds of thousands nf 'dollars contribute 1 by sympathizers In every ouarter of the globe, de clared It would righl until the last. It chnriieierized the governor's division as "unbelievably brutal." unweii mi imu noin me governor j and his advisory committee must jusiiiy inenuuMves ny reason anti e not by partisan fiat," ami appealed "to the millions of people through out (lie world who have supported them to come forwar.i and join us In this last 'desperate effort lo stnv the hand of the judicial hangman." W illiam ti. Thotnnson. senior de fense counsel, withheld comment or announcMuent of future plans' U!'MI he had studied the Governor's- derNlntt mere lully. It was fore-i cast, however, that an attempt might bf made lo interest u federnl Indue ol- possibly a member of Ihe I'nih-d States supreme court. Men Show No Dismay. BOSTON. Aug. Nicola Sacco and Batiomoleu Vanzettt showed no outward signs of dismay when Ihey were Informed this morning of Governor Aivau T. roller's deei aion not to interfere in their case. The two men. who nro now in (he deaih houe at (rm"lettovn state prison, were Informed ;f the governor's action by William G. Thompson, chief of the counsel of Ihe ilefnise. Thompson whs necomp.inl-Ml on! his visit hi the-condemned m-n hy Mrs. Kosi Sacen. wife of ihe former IIS 4 llSli' ffl Ml A"n niTrpo1 OWAl o AfiABMKaEMT.COMPOJETE THE LADIES SHOPPE 1 39 North Jackson St. Roseburg shot! worker. They npen: more than an hour with the two men. Mn. Sjscco remained calm and display irt more fortitude than on her visit to her husband yester day. ' Kelloaq Guarded. WARHINdTON. Auk. 4. A mm- dal iiuard has heen detailed to pn- trol the corridor outnid'; the office of Secretary KelloRS. foliowin f'.overnor Fuller'H decision in the Kncf'o-Y'inzultl case. The : slule depurtmenl has In formed 'ail American .unlmstiis. I'.'KMlious und 1 consuls abroad dial n final derlHlnn lias been rendered by Ihe aovpnior so Ihul ; fhi'y may IHke preo'viilhins against' posHlhle anll-Anierlcitn acts. ' Special pal rols also wei-e formed to guard the slate department und justice department buildiUKS. Buildings Patrolled. N ICW YOU K. All(!.' 4. Some of New Vork'H larger buildings were I lieiiii guarded today ai a ri'sult of I (Joveruiir Klllli'l" of Massacllllsetls decldhiK Ihul llle . Haceo-Van.el li death soulences must lie - carried mil. i . . . . "Ileyond the hare announcement that steps were being taken lo pre vent damage that police beli 've ('om"iiloner Warren would make bo Ktiiletnent. He declined to ri veal what build ings had been' placed under Sll.u d. Strike la Protest TAMPA. Fla., Aug. 4. Approxi mately 1.0(10 cigar makers employ ed at Ihe factory, of Jose Kscalante and company here walked out Ibis afternuon. Labor officials staled the dumonslraliun was in protest against the failure nf llovernor Kill ler of Massacbusselts lo extend clemency " lo Nicola Sacco and - ii.. i i i Itartolomeo Vaiuetli C. D. RORER. CONSIDERED AS BRAMWELL'S SUCCESSOR SAl.K.M. Ore., Auk. 4.C, D. Korer, ol Kiu;ene. has heen dis- cussed hy the slate banking hoard I relative to the appointment of suc cessor to Frank C. Uramwell aa H I ill 41 uiltl..liiili)liiliinl ,f ltml.-u MHiml)PI.K Qf lu ijnHr(1 pnid today, hll, ,,,,,,,,,1 lh. ,.,. .i,i .. xL idilhle for the appointment nidess fc'KS' which he lnneT Thl ,w lnhn,lls ,,,,,,., of any person holding slock lu a i.,,l - i..., iUiii.,h.,.. i. ....i i that Itorer has not applied for the position. It is possible that before the re tirement of Hi am well on Septem ber 1 a heariiiK may be given the depositor of the defunct Tllla mon( t'ouuty Bank, who havo com tilnlnml at the hank -auiiMrhiienil- ent's management of t he hunk's aft airs. Brain well reijufsted tie hoard that such a hearing, should it he asked tor. be heid while he is in oft ice. DROWNING YOUTH ' i SAVED BY ANOTHER AT GRANTS PASS : ! (AMootat.M l'n .,-al Wife.) G BANTS BASS. Ore., Aug. 4. Bed t'ross life saving in- stiuctlon yesterday proved ef- fee-live in saving Ihe life of ; Gliflord th-en, a lad of U. ' who was lu danger of drown- 1 Ing In Kogne Klvor. He was , at the municipal beach but got beyond his depth und he- enme frightened. He sank twice before Tom Palmer, IT. reachel him and. using methods taught by the Bed Cross, towed him lo shallow water. The boy showed no Ill ellects from his adventure. ' GENEVA NAVAL j MEETING GOES I ON THE ROCKS (Continued from pufio 1.) tlon never had been ahlo to re concile "the conception of absolute naval needs with negotiation!! ol a treaty lo fix limitations ou thn basfs of mutual coiicesslon." "Further," ho Bald, "we havo not yet been able to understand why, In a time of profound peace and at the moment that we are weeking to reduce the burdens of naval ex penditures, the liriti.sh government l unsidera a considerable program of naval expansion as un absolute find even u vital necessity." British Demand Unfair Culling utteiitiou to the UiIUhIi nuggeslfon for strict limitation of the larger type of cruiser armed with eight-Inch .guns and for limit ing all (smaller craft to Hlx-inch guns, Mr. Gibson uaid the smaller ahipa would be of relatively small use to the United Stated for hick of milHiug radlu.i and protection. ' "The immediate and obvious re sult of acquleucing In these British proposals," he maintained, "would have been that the British empire would have been able to build exactly what It desired and that we, on the other hand, would be restrained from building what we considered we might need, ami yet Ihe tonnage levels insisted on by the lJritltdi empire would result in a substantial Increase even over present strength." Craft Inequality Cited Ambassador Gibson also took ex ception to the effort of the British delegation to classify ten thousand ton ships armed with eight inch guns as "offensive vessels", while the six thousand ton cruisers w ith six-inch guns were termed "de fensive cruisers." The Washington treaty, which established the ten thousand 'ton cruisers and the eight-inch gun, recognized no such distinction, he said, nor did the United States commence construc tion of ships of that size. Mr. Gib son emphasized the statement that the British empire has already five ten thousand shins practically completed, six more under con struction, and four ships of 9,750 tons already In commission, while the United Stales has two 10,001) tonners about 15 per cent complete and six others contracted for. He pointed out also that the act au thorizing these American cruisers also autliorj.ed the president to suspend all or any part of the con struction in the event of an inter national limitation agreement which In his judgment justified that action. Kellogg Would Try Again , .WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Hope of the Washington, government that the efforts for further naval limitation which failed today at Geneva can be resumed at an early date was indicated in a formal statement issued . loday by Secre tary Kellogg. "I do not consider the failure lo make an. agreement now Jis final, " said Mr. Kellogg. "I am confident that the work done at Geneva will make If possible after consultation between the governments to find a. basis .for reconciling the divergent views and, lead to Ihe early conclu sion of an agreement for Jhe limi tation of auxiliary naval vessels. A 1 though I lie secret ary poin t ed out, in his statement that the Bri tish proposals constituted an en hanced cruiser building program which tlie United Slates regarded as "neither necessary nor wise" and lo which the Washington gov ernment could not afford lo give moral approval. He ad ied: "I am certain that the failure at this time to enter into an agree ment will not impair the cordial re lations exisllng between the Bri tish government and the United States." The. naval conference opened at Geneva ou June 20 with statements from each of Ihe three govern ments as to I heir respective pro posals. The various programs in brief were as follows: The United Stales: Extension ol the r-r:t ratio to all warships, with definite tonnage limits for cruisers. destroyers and submarines. , Great Britain: Further limita tion of battleships, reduction of size and armament of both capital shins and cruisers, and extension of the Fi-fi-U ratio to ten. thousand ton cruisers, but no mention of apnlication to auxiliary vessels. Japan: A naval holiday on the basis of the status quo and a ban on battleship construction. The British proposals, urging a cut in the size of future battleships from 35 0t0 tons lo poniethliiK less than 30,000 tons, immediately broucht up Ihe question of the Washington agreement by which battleship sizes had been fixed. The American delegation showH clearly thai It was opnosed to any reconsideration of the mailers fixed at the Washington ncrt'emenl and the conference soon shifted to study the question of auxiliary ships. , The cruiser problem, on which most of the negotiations hinged, brought divergent views from the United Slates and Great Britain. The American delegation sought to fix a total tonnage for the cruiser class, going from 300.000 tons lo 100.000 inns, but Great Britain heid that this, in view of the Unit ed Slates' desire for 10.000 ton cruisers would give Britain loo small a toTlunge for her needs in protecting her trade mutes. The British idea was to limit slilctly laree cruisers of the 10,000 ton class, which they characterized as "offensive" vessels nnd concen trate on smaller cruisers, which they described as essentially "de lensive" vessels. At the same time they sought to limit the armament of the lat ter lo six-Inch guns. The number of cruisers which Great Britain de clared necessary for her program was anon! 70. figure that-brought the total cruiser tonnage figure higher than the Aferican delega tion was willing to consider, con tending that It represented expan Blon rather than limitation in naval aimanients. On this problem, the conference came to a deadlock lhal could not be broken. I Fdll SAhK Kleeirtc range. Phone 31211., Ill'll.l) u ilOME first. Tage' Lum ber & Fuel Co. ' FOU"" JtKNT G-foom fuTnislied hoiiae. Cull at 800 H. Pine ; FOB HKN 1' Furnished modem j apartment, close In. 221 W. i-une. j WANTED A good 25 30 of 30 30 carbine. Address Box lOltj or phone 130. FOIl SALE Gruvensteiu" apples fur cooking. Walter Singleton. Phone -Uti lt. ! IT IS eauy to wash with NRG' washing tablets. Call 4M J for your supply. We deliver. ! FOUSALE Child's"" crib, ivory I enamel, drop sides, collapsible; j good condition. Phone 54-K. FOB SALE 20 toil high grade oat, buy In stack, ut Ward's Itaneh f Keasonuble. Apply ut Ward's Cafe. FOB SALE 25 Augoru goats, wethers and nannies. Wilbur Leonard, Wilbur, Ore. Phono 27K21, Oaklaud, Ore. LOANED i'lifaE Wftn eacn sav ings account opened we loan one of our Home Savings banks. First State und Savings Bank. SCHOOL BUS body for sale cheap, also good for camping outfit. Will fit Ford truck. 11. M. Stone, Itoseburg Rt. 2, Riverside Add. PAINT, PA INT, PA INT Remem' ber we have one for every need, and ut a reasonable price, too. Come in and see our stock. Denn-Gorretsen Co. FOR SALE Angoru bucks, only a lew left, they are of the' best blooded gouts in the stute, also a few does. 1J. W. Fute, Days Creek, Ore. WANTED TO" BU V Smairhofse, weight 1050 to 1100 lbs., not over 7 yrs. old, broke to work and. with good life. 523 N. Main St. J. W. Draper. WANTED Old false teeth. 'We pay high as $10 for full sets. Don't matter if broken. We ' buy crowns, bridges. Western Metal Company, Bloomington, III. GUARD YOUR VALUABLES By keeping them lu one of the safe deposit boxes in our strong vault. Double lock boxes. First State and Savings Bank, SIX-ROOM HOUSE " FOR NOTH ING Modern six-room bunga- low. Free rent to the people who will agree to take- good care of property. See A. T. LA WRENCI' Phone lyy-Y MONEY" TO ""LOAN We make loans on business, residence or acreage property, or for build ing purposes. Improved plan. Douglas Building &-Loau Assoc. ation, 1 17 Jackson St. AT-Y OlIlTljWNPRI C E Fix lures ami furnishings, of the Lawrence Agency. 90 yds. linoleum, desks, typewriters, mimeograph ma chine, ' heating stove, lamps, rugs, partitions, etc.- See A. T, LAWRENCE Phone 1UD-Y. FLUINMSHKD" APARTMENTS Centrally located. 427 E. Douglas j ,St. ground floor. Lot 80x250. All kinds, of fruit, well furnished, light and water included. Price $17.00. See A- T. LAWRENCE, Phone iy.y-Y. I W A NT SO ME TTMUER'on" resident will trade twenty-three hundred dollars worth of income properly in Roseburg for quarter section of Douglas county tiin- her. Get information A. T. LAW- ' KENCK. Phonejyy-Y. j FOR RENT 3 rooms., ground floor, completely furnished, elec-! trie lights, hot ami cold water i and fuel furnished, 2 blocks j from center of city, $25. G. W. Young & Son,- 116 Cass St. j Phone 417. - STORE- ROOM FOR RENT The ! room occupied by Lawrence ! Agency for the past eight years. ! Room 20xS0. Modern show win dows. Long lease. Cheap rent. A. T. LAWRENCE, phone JHW-Y. MORTGAGES to flt your needsflf j you are in the market for mort-1 gage financing or refinancing on your Douglas county really : this association has a very at- ' tractive plan for taking care of your needs. Consult us before placing your tnorlgage. Umpqua ! Savings and Loan Association. ; Douglas Abstract. Building. j SEWING MACHINES For sale or L for rent. We also do repairing. ' Your machine cleaned, oiled and adjusted for $1.00. This may save you a large repair bill later. A machine needs care just as an automobile. An expert in charge of this department. Phone 5;S. Powell Furniture Company, 23$ North Jackson street. foil SALE 2 registered milcfi cows, 3 good work horses, 1 mule, n Holt and Fordson trac tor, tractor-drawn farm Imple ments, also a lot of other good farm implements. Can be seen at the S. S. John's place. Myrtle Creek, Ore. Owner will be there Sunday nnd Monday, Aug. 7 and j S. This property being sold at a ! sacrifice. Any reasonable oifer J considered. Will be sold In part ; or whole. ' BISHOP BRENT URGES REMOVAL OF RACIAL BARRIERS LAl'SANNK. Switzerland. Aug. 4. Designed fo promote unity among alt Christian churches, Ihe world routereiice on faith and or der Is in session here. The Right Rev. Charles Henry Ilrcnt, Protes tant KuiscoaI bishon for western New York, speaking in Iiusan ne's eleventh century cathedral yesterday pleaded for the removal of Ihe barriers of suspicion ami misunderstanding between men of different religions and races. Nearly fiOh delegates of more than !M1 churches, established nnd uon-coniformist, were present. The Roman Catholic church was nol represented. To Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ilockett and son. Merle, of Collage (inve. are visiting al thp home of Ihe former's son-in-law nnd d.iughlt-r, Mr. and NEW TODAY Mrs. I arl Murphy. Over a million users endorse BlueMbboia BSaJ4 Extract It must bt good I ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO. Established 1901 i M. E. RITTER, Manager Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 284 Licensed Lady Oak and Kane Sts. ' ' ' Embalmer DRUNKEN AUTOISTS HELD FOLLOWING FATAL COLLISION (AiwuciaUtl Prvsit l.cjml Wiro) REDDING, Calif., Aug. 4 Robert K. Penning of Chico ami E. C RlchardHon of - Red niuff were urresteu .ami lodged in the Jail here last night after they had been discovered in an intoxicated condition in a parked ear less than a mile from the seene where the body of a man. believed lo he thai of George Churling of Ml. bhasia, Iliad been found In his machine. Authorities believe the two men held collided with Chuiiing's car, which bore marks of n collision. Chuiiing's skull had been crushed. NOTICE TO WATER USERS While making repairs the water will be shut off Saturday, August j ,6th from 2.00 A. M. to 7:00 A. M. j affecting Edenbower. . Riverside land all consumers north of city limits. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER .COMPANY, . , FARMER AUTOIST 1 AND 4 CHILDREN KILLED BY TRAIN KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 4. Milas Williams, - a farmer, and four children were killed when u southern railway I rain demolished DANCE at The Wigwam Saturday Nite August 6th Music by Rice's Dance Players "MATTRESSES" Our 50 lb. Felt Mattress is All Quality. Powell Furniture Co. 240 N. Jackson St. Baseball Game Sunday, Aug. 7, 1927 Myrtle Creek : vs. Camas Valley Brockway-Dillard Grounds Game Called Promptly 2:30 Double Strength FLY-DI Ask Your Druggist for the Amber Bottle and secure the high pother insecticide pronounced the Deadliest of All VII I P Plies. Moths. Bugs, XVIJLIjO Mosquitoes, etc. PLEASANT ODOR Non Poisonous, Will Not Stain. Roseburg Beverage Supply House 109 South Jackson St, Phon 249 Roseburg, Ore. Home Bottling Supplies the Everedy Syphon Filter Float. Special Thursday, Friday and Saturday One gron8 Crown nottlo Caps Willi euch nolo of Uirm) ams ut llinl. walserr Hlue Ribbon, I'ulwt, Purl tan and Amt'ilcaii .Malt Kynin. an automobile today ut a crossing west of Knoxville. Mrs. Willtnms was seriously Injured, Elite Pleaters All Kinds of Pleating and Button Making. Phone 187-R 610 So. Main CHIROPRACTORS Drugles3 Health Center "Complete Health Service" 8ULPHUR VAPOR BATH8 327 West Cass Phone 491 DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST Specialist In the fitting ol Glasses. 116 Jackson Bt, For Sale A choice lot of Registered non-shedding and high grade Angora bucks, 2 and 3 years old. ... PAUL nro incrRnsnd during Ihis season of the year. Piny safe by Tarry ing arit'tiiatt Fire Insurance. Our auency is at your aerviee. We wrile all lines of fire and automobile insurance. G. W. Young & Son INSURANCE 116 Cass St. Phone 417 ANTLERS LAST TIMES TODAY Matinee Daily 2:00 P. M. Esther Ralston AND . Raymond Hatton IN "Fashions for Women" The Dumb Doughboy of "Be hind the Front," and the Goofy Gob of "We're in the Navy Now," heads the sup. porting cast. Comedy, "The Lunch Hound" Coming, Friday and Saturday Monte Blue IN "The Black Diamond Express" Mat. 10c 25c, Eve. 10c-25c 35c MAJESTIC LAST TIMES TODAY Fred Humes IN "Hands Off" Comedy, "The Big Surprise" Use Your Merchants Ticlet Matinee and Nights 10c-25c a - w. g. I S. Deer Creek FIRE HAZARDS (