FIVE
BERTAUD. HILL
Movie of a Man at a Banquet
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1927.
Kurdy's .Quality Store Offers You Surprising Values
This Sale Wi Be Gmtinued
Until We Clear Up All Odds 'and Ends
We have hundreds of items on our bargain counters which we are
v glad to show you. Come in and get our prices.
' WE WISH TO CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO
; OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT
Wonderful quality at bargain prices is suggested by the list below:
By BRIGGS;
IT
HS LOOKS AROUUt)
Tne boom am d Fah-S
To filers AuVowei
we 3rsrs a Cool. '-.
NoD. prom The? '
t.r4 OM HIS LEFT
Atyfc AM ePlDNMC
OF COCISM& - FKorv
Tne2 BIRO OW HlS
Right
wi5Ht5S He wefte
IL
RAINED
OCEAN
OP
5c Old Faithful Muslin at
22a Cambric at ......;...: ;...
yc Percala at
29c Best Quality Gingham at ....
r 5c Aprorr Ginghams for
45c Peter Pan Prints for
....lie
....18a
....16c
....24c
....lie
....39c
....19c
25d Fast Color Prints at
Devonshire at 27o ,
42-inch Indian Head Pillow Tubine at ..34c
36-inch Heavy Outing Flannel at 15c
8 1x90 Best Quality Sheets for ...92c
9-4 Sheeting at, per yard :....;......:.......42c
49c Everfast Broadcloth at 40c
49c Printed Broadcloth at ..; 40c
69c Printed Rayons at , ,...i.48c
Satirt Maid Bloomer Cloth at ....40c
59c Lingerie at s. .....l.:.43c
Fast Color Plain Viole at j.,...2Se
35c Printed Voiles af ..27c
$1.95 Silk Crepe de Chine at ....:.......?1.49
$1.98 All Silk Georgette Crepe ..$1.49
$3.15 Satin' Back Crepe, at j..-......j.....$2.69.
$1,98 All Silk Taffeta at ...:.:..,..........:..98c
Baronet Satin at ....... j. ........89c
$ 1 . 1 9 Silk Vest! Tubing at ...:..............79c
Bathing Suits at. 25 discount. ... ,"'j: j;
Sweaters half price. One lot. ,
Boys' Wash Suits $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 half
price.
39c Girls' Nainsook Combinations at ....39c
49c Children's Cotton Bloomers at 29c
49c Girls Sleeping Garments at ......29c
Ladies' Cotton Bloomers at 69c ....55c
$2.98 Ladies' and Girls' Khaki Suits $1.95
W MUST CLEAN OUT THE SUMMER
STOCK TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR
NEW FALL SHIPMENT THEREFORE
WE OFFER THIS - SACRIFICE IN
DRESSES. '
New fine of Ladies Silk Dresses, values
at $12.95 and $14.75 now going
at j. ;: .....v..$8.69 and $10.45
Little Girls' iDresses At half price.
$ 1 .89 to $2.25 Ladies' House
Drtjses for ... .. j.. j ....98c
$2.25 Lafge Size Ladies House ;; , !
Dresses ...j.;...$1.39
$l2.50.fd $22.50 Ladies Silk
Dresses at r. $4.98
$6.75 to $10.98 Ladies Wool and ' ,
Sport Silk Dresses for .................'......'.$3.98
$7.75 Ladies. .Wool, Jersey Dresses at $2.98.
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
Men's Work Shirts at ....69c, 89c and $1.10
$2.75 Men's Dandee Koveralls at ....$2.35
Men's Overalls, extra heavy at ..........$1.15
and $1.25
Boy's Bib and Waist Overalls 98c
83c Value Children s Waist Overalls' :...49c
Men's Khaki Pants $1.65 ..:.......:...:...$1.29
Men's Corduroy Pants, very low prices..
Men's Light Dress Pants, Gray . .
$5.25 to $7.50' values .........:..;;r.:.......$4.(55
Children's Ko'vert)ls -...v.-.........69c to $1.25
Men s Pajamas c. $1.69, $2.49, $3.49
Boys'. Pajamas .. ..' $1.19
Men's B V. Ds. .............:.....J..79c and 98c
Boys' B. V; D.s ...;.J.....J.........;4,Jc!and 59fc
Boss of theiHoad Carpenter Pants, ,' ,
extra heavy white duck $2.75 . 1. ....$1.98
Men's Hose. 5 Oe value for .....:.i......:.....:35c
Men's Rookford Work Sox, 1 5c t s ) .
value for '.....:.:..'.....:..J.:...........i...-"lJc
;: I;, r;, ; : i;SHOESV;:
Ladies Slippers and Oxfords, Patent
and Kid, values to $6.00 now for $2.29
Boys' Heavy Shoes $3.25 values now $2.19
I 5 discount on all regular stock of shoes.
Men s Shoes, $6.50 to clear up ......$4.65
Ladies' Felt House Slippers -55c
va i vvu a anio uuiio iiuiii v
17 yrs. $10 suit at $6.90; $7.90 suit $3.65
Men's Two Pants Suits $34.75 English
Cheviot Silk lined at ...,...............,....$24.75
$37.50 Suits at J..'.!:. $28.75
$34.00 Suits ,at ..-.... "...'.....:.......:-..:..:$241.75
$27,75 Suits at ..'..S20i75
$24.74 Suits at J ......$19.50
$29.75 Suits at :...i...........:.............$22.50
Boys' Sport Hats for school, light 1 -
color, $2.65 value for .......$1,00
Engineer and' Firerrian's Caps special at 09c
:? '"men's hats; , , ;
$4:.49 Value tor- 1L..:;L,:1 J.....$3.sa
$4.98 Value for J.....V.......J jj, $3.69
$2.98 Value for' .1.,;. u 2.
$3.65 Value for '.I.'......:... $2.90
$3.98! Value for $2.98
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES
. IN HOSE
$ 1 .98 Value Karle'en Hose in dark ,
colors for ..........$1.00
Children's Ribbed Flose in black,. . , .., ,.,
brown; and' grain colors. 35c Value for 15c
Children" '3-4 Hose,,45c value for .:....23c
KURDY'S QUALITY STORE
American Fliers Who Will
Try to Reach Rome Are
Fully Schooled. ,
STARTED IN EARLY
Bertaud Cicensed Pilot at
1 8 Years- -Hill Formed .
Ambitioh While at
Portland, Ore,
EUROPE FAR OFF,
LEAGUE'S VIEW
(Awociiitcil 1'rONi leased- Wire) . ,
WINONA LAKE, Ind., Aug. IS.
Prohibition In. European' countries
1h nn accomplishment not to be
looked Tor for a long time in the
opinion of delegates to the con
gress oC the world league against
alcohol iKnii In session here.
Whlto "Pussyfoot" Johnson, vet
eran dry crusader, believes that
prohibition, in America is a success,
foreign delegates seeking informa
tion regarding conditions in Ameri
ca wero dubious of the outcome of
Mich farreaching methods in other
countries. .
- "Conditions; of course are not
perfect," Mr. Johnson, said, "but
it Is pure 'bunk' to say that the
American people are drinking
more today than they did before
prohibition and to declare that the
young people are drinking more
than they evr-r did."
Two delegatOst Rv. Hpnry Car
tor, secretary ot' social welfare of
the Wesleyan Methodist Episcopal
f church. Kngland, and fr. F. H.
Olio Mclle, head of the German
fedci'aiion against alcoiiolfsln, de
clared tnal local option appeared
to tnem to be tne besl soimiou ot
Lite liquor problem.
Delfguies to tlio iutorcoilegfaCe
proDiOiiion association, student du
pmiment of the world league, yes
terday mapped out a program lor
a vigorous campaign of prohibition
education to be carried not only
Into Liio- iiiiivui'aliieu and coiiugtss
but into every high school in the
United Status. , ' , . . v
MELROSE MAN
ARRESTED DRIVING
CAR WHILE DRUNK
Wm. White, of Melrose, Was ar
rested last night at Yoncallrf,
charged with driving a car while
intoxicated. He waa on his way
north to Eugene and while driving
his- machine through: Yoncalla col
lided with a car belonging to a
resident of that city. Both of the
Cars were wrecked and Mr. White
was cut about the lace and .head.
Ed Newby, the city marshal found
Mr. While to be intoxicated and
confiscated 6 bottles of home brew
found in the car. The prisoner was
turned over to Deputy Sheriff
Daugherty and was arraigned this
morning before Justice of the
Peace J. J. Brown, where he en
tered a plea of guilty. He was
fined Sloo, given 60 days in jail,
ami his drivers license wus re
voked for one year.
LARGEST CLINIC
; , HELD WEDNESDAY
TI16 brlby arid lire-school citnlc
Wednesday' uftcrnouli, proved Id
be Hie JaigeHt ever conuueted in
IJougliiB county. This clinic ms
hoiu in the of rices ot the county'
huallh unit In tne court house, ud
der the supervision oE I. 1'. W.
iaariuvay, county doctor, Miss Hol
011 ALwuotl and illss- Amy KiicK
soii,. county ' nurses. .Moi'e interest
hi beini! shdwn in thflsu clinics and
many mothers, are availing them
solyes di the opportunity to check
up 'on' their1 ohildian, fcmphasls tp
being placed1 on correct poBturu
and people are learning its im
portance. '
Yesterday's clinic jvas one of the
mdnthly clinics whih' are to be
held during. thj year. .
At tho clinic Tuesday afternoon
In Oak Grove, twelve children
wero examined by Dr. Laraway
and Miss Mrtckson. This clinic
readied many who prAbably' would
never have been received- attention,
otherwise.
1 -0 .
Purchases Orchard Tract r
'John Blake, who has been here
for th paHt few days, coming to
Douglas county from .Ashland to-
his home and whero he has A five
aero apple orchard, which he pur
chased from Mr. Draughn.
(AHOcl.tPd PrM Lotted Wire)
NEW YORrf, .Aug. 18. Lloyd
Wilson Bertaud, co-pilot and co
navlgator of (hd New York to
Home flight of the plane Old Glory,
beinin to exhibit hta tlvine aenlus
when he was a boy. At tho ago' of1
li lie designed a glider and dem
onstrated a before his companions,
who helped carry him home With
a lame hack.
Bortiuld Was born'' In Alameda,
Gal.,. September 20, 181)6. -Because
his mother needed1 his help, lloyu
left high school at the age of -11
and went to work as a cadet engl
neer, his uncle, Loon Jones, chief
engineer of the Pacific Gas and
Electric company gettlug him l a
jOBi ,- , . ;,. ;
' i-loenBod At 18.
Shortly aftoi' taking his jdb,
Lloyd saw Captalrt Bald win in J a
balloon flight. This changed his
mind about engineering work.' He
went to Silas Chrlstofiorsen's fly
ing field and took a course in the
rudiments ot flying. Christoffor
sen gave young Dei taud a job as
his Ingleside Beach field, paying
him fuu a week for his services as
a mechanic. Bertaud accepted on
ly 15 of each week's pay, and-the
remainder went for further lessons
in flying. '- At tha age of 18, Ber
taud got a pilot's license, at the
time being the youngest licensed
pilot In America'.
Bertaud did the usual barnstorm
ing, skywriting and stunt exhibi
tions. until tho war broke, when
he became m civilian instructor at
Ash burn field: Two weeks later,
Bertaud enlisted, hoping to get
overseas, but he was assigned to
instruction duly. .7
' i Alter tho war he wad mustered
out and Joining with Eddie Stlu
son, now a1 plane ; manufacturer, ho
"stunted" for a short Unto. fhe
he became a tost pilot. At the
American - Legion air .derby at
Kansas City In 1920, Bertaud won
the' $3,000 and- f 1,000 speed prlzi-s-by
flying his AnsitlUo' machine at
172 miles an hour, At Omaha, the
day after this, hd won a $1,000
prl?.o in the Pulllzei' races.
With his prlKO money, Bertaud
began building flying boats,
8aves Family Fr'otrt Fire 1
In 1924, Bbrlaud joined Ilio ah
mall servico, carrying mail bo'
twecn Clevcland: and NeW York.
He became eligible for membori
ship in tho Caterpillar club whcii
ho descended In a parachute from
his rnull plane; Early last Junei
while flying oVoi' tha Allegheny
mountains in had weather, Bertaud
saw a housd afire at ftlllbsbuiR,
Pa. He swooped low, opened his
motors- so tho roar would attracl
attontlon, and awakened the viU
lagers to the fire. His feat almost
cost him dearly, for he was trapr
ped- by the bad woather and could
not find rt pass td fly through. Hrj
finally skimmed over . the moun
tain tops. Ellis, T. Huoy, owner of
tho burning houBO, artdrwards
wrote Bortaud a letter of thanks,
saying he had saved the lives of
Mrs. i-Iuey, who was ill In thd
house, and her two children. ,
Bertaud was selected as navlgat
tor for tho Columbia, In whicli
Charles A. Levlne and Clarence
lh Chainborlin rieW to Germany.
Differences arose between Levlnci
backer of tho flight, and Borland;
and Lovlne went in Bortaud's
place, fly, a' trlcR of fate, Bertaud,
back in the air mail service, car
ried tho first motion. picture fllins
of Col. Lindbergh's flight from
Now York to Clevelnnd; and this
was. the flight that Bertaud had
hoped to ho tho first to make.
NEW GROUNDS
BASE PLEA TO
SAVE CONVICT
(Continued from page 1.)
i ii n ii -M ii ,i ., ii F5fc:efc;,.rej t'jlfC-
Oheendofcu
plmsmtjmmey
Whether It he for fe or
a hundred miles, you arrive
t the end of your imifncy
frenh and unwearied--wherr
r yrtu travel hv RP.rT TOP
Sranem Tho roomy and mo .
dern coschesaftord you thnt
rclaratifin which make
motoring a pleasure and
furthermore vou save both
time and monef on everV
trip. For your profit well
an your pleasure, the Oregon
Stages ard at your sdrrice
IrmmjilMdim
sentence to bo hanged tomorrow.
j'-Ils attorneys, however, will today
as1f Iho governor for his reprieve
bceuuso of the Kelley affair. Both
men wero Implicated In lite prison
break if August 12, 1925, In which
John .Sweeney and J. M. Holmau,
two guards, were killed. Sweeney
was killed by Tom Murray, who
after his Vapture and conviction,
committed suicide In his cell, and
llolman Is belli-ved to have been
killed by- (rrngon Jones, who, af
ter being wounded while escaping,
committed suicldo by the prison
wall.
The petition for writ of habeas
cni'lms was filed oir hehalf of Mrs.
Ksd-lla Knlley, mother of Ellsworth
Kelley. Kflley was sent to tho
penitentiary from Josephine coun
ty for aiding Orpgon Jones to es
cape from the Josephine comiiy
Jail. His attorneys allege that ho
was committed under au unconsti
tutional slalutc. They cite the
law which provides that a person
aiding In iho escape of another the
penalty for whose crime would he
life imprisonment or death, may
bo sentenced to serve from five 10
20 years, hut If the crime of I he
person who Is aldid lo escape car
ries a lighter penally the person
aiding liiin shall receive the same
HE Lldnrs AM PUD
AMD NOTICES TWA"
ThS HUMAiJ ICe0EtRS
OH HIS LEFT IS
SMOKIWC3- Atfvl 0-O ;
(SOLO Tod
lH6Y UfSClDS 1& ASK
"BACKlMG ; BiLLV To -
HAV AM O.G.
' And iN-siot? of fivs
MlNUTSS, ALL THRee ,
ARE LVll-J3 ABOUT
Their gJolf gsa(6 1
I '!..' TTTrr MnT A I SHOT A GETTIN f'.l...
., S
V :'.. .. '! " '-' ' " WtsSM x iv,..
The Smoother and Better Cigarette ;
-. . riot a cough in a carload
I I -I -i I - -'i.;. ;
r . . i i i Cira,IM.ocUludCoEll,17M
' -'"'j-.' r I r.'i t": ' -' ! :"'r" i i
punlshmiint. Trios? provisions Are
alleged to ,ho' contrary to tlio 14th
amendment to. tho federal constitu
tion and td section, 1, article 15 or
the state constitution. , ,
The petition further , avers that
the circuit court for M'nrlort ' coun
ty .was-without Jurisdiction in tho
oaso. .- ,. , . i . , i
.Governdr Has Decided '
Previous. to Ills departure, on the
state highway tour Governor Pal
torson had1 stated emphatically
.that he had. no Intention of Inter-,
veiling foi'ithe-condemned, men say-i
Ing, "aftor making' a careful inves
tigation of this Case from the coro
ner's iltriucst to the final stand ut
the defendants in the United states
supreme court, I havo reached the
conclusion that I am- not- justified
.In extending executive' clemency'
Since Mio condemned men received-
their final sentence four
weeks ago the executive offices
have- been -flooded wlih ploas for
'Clemency based principally on son
tlmontnl standpoints.
Sanity Questioned
SAI.KM, Ore., Aug, IS. In an ef
fort to save James Wlllds from
.the gallows his attorneys will- to
day file with Judge McMahatl or
the circuit court a potition for slay
of the death sentence until Wlllos'
sanity is determined, - If the poti
tion is granted the examination
for sanity will be conducted ellher
by a sanity commission- or by Jury
trial as the court1 mav determine.
The petition Will lie riled by Will
lam H. Trludle of Snleni and Brad
ley A. Ewers of Portland..
Willis 8i Moore; assistant attor
ney goneral; said lodily' that no ad
vlco will- bo given tho governor's
office relative to tho Ellsworth
Kelley case until full ' Information
on all departments today- are in
hand.
Tho' governor's office late yes
torday asked- the attorney gcnernl
for advice as to the- effect Judge
McMahan's temporary writ of
habeas corpus would have on exe
cution of the death sentence.
No Hops' From' Governor
fcflANTS PASS, Ore,, Aug. 18.
Action of Governor -Patterson in
the Ellsworth- Kelley case depends
upon the courts and tho attornoy
general, the govornor - declared
hero today. When' Governor Pat
terson loft Kalem last nlghf, the
matter was -left in ilio hands of the
office of tho attorney genernli The
govornor will take such action as
may he recommended.- Ho Is m
close touch with his offices today,
whllo attending the- annual Jose
phine county grange picnic. If
recommended by the attorney gen
eral, a reprieve will be Issued as a
matter of technical procedure but
unless sdeh recommendation is
forthcoming, tho governor will cn-slder-tho
matter closed, ho Indicated.
BOftN - - - -
C A HONE. To Mr. and Mrs, J.
Carono at: thi-lr home on Kllnt
street, Aligns! H.H27, a daughter,
oJ
OREGON CITIE8' NAMES
WANTED ON TALL BU1LDING8
$250 OIL' PAINtlNG NOW '
THOUGHT WORTH FORTUNE
' ST. T;0U1S. Aug. 18.-Maii Sat
froilf! St1. 1IjOu1s' art;dealei, tta's thb
word ot a critic that a painting
Ho pui'chBsdd'' fbi' ' 250'' may' 'be
Woi'th from a hundred to' a thou
sand times that much.-;J , ; , ' (
Maurice Goldblatt, iCHlbago'r-art
critic, holds the. canvas to ho" the
work of Kugone Delncrolxi early
nineteenth century French artist,
and says it lias bocrt lost toi years.
Ire Judges 'Its ' vnlho 'at "'b'otwoen
125,000 ;and. $260.000...
' B'affron ohtalned tho painllng
from a NewiYoi'li: agent; and, ho
said that at the time, neither Jelt
It had much value. - It IS' -entitled
"A Scene Before the Temple iu
Jorusnlom," .and shows clirist sur
rounded by his disblplcs,1 ''With
scoreB' - of i nionV i- women,. ; soldiers'
slaves thronging a . 'stono-flngged-
co"1'1' ' , - j- V- I h
Goldhhttt snld 'tlie style' lrf;. , un
nilstakahly Ihab ' df Delacroix,'., and
points as. f urthei' liroof td , Die dis
covery of the Initials "E.. D.",' Ingeniously-
concealed in a 1 ' baunol'
held aloft by ono of the soldiers.--).
Goldblntt holds, the title of ''Of
ficer of Public Inslructloh,. con-
rorfeiV by the rroiich governmtfnl
after He Had delved into mysteriea
surrlohfidlng several canvases in
The Louvre arid elsewhere. ! i
a SILVER? SALT OR PEPPER
, Hammered silver, pattern, indlv!
size, hicoiy sllvei plated, 15e each
piece' at Cai'i-'s ''where you save."
t"
, ; , JU3Tlfl6D,,ANYWAy
v Movie1 Star: Why didt hoy lose
his Job wlth.tho company? . ; .y,
Oomo'dlari: Somo one (told Iiliri' lo
throw the dummy over ithe .elli'f
and, he thought-they meant tho dl.
rector. Judge; ' . ' ' ' ' ;
'l!' Sl . V
ii -
JLom
my
8ALKM, Ore., Aim. 18. At thn
requcHt. of lh(rhirt Konvpr, Hrnro
lary of rommnrr. Governor I'h
torHon will roanoKt thn- chanibfrn
of oommfTf!0 of On-non cIUph to
havo thfj nam of the city placod
In larKO lottera on the ton of the
lilKheat bulltllnir In each city a an )
ftl'l to atr navfiraHon, Hoover )
wrltoa that thla would ho a (lfn-
tlnot Rflvantacro mid r frreat. hkhk-
tant-o to both the ruHitary auS .
cuiiimerclaj air yiloui. '
99
that increases p
Unevaporatcd particles mean waste of
power that might be used for better etart-
, ing and acceleration and ldss of fuel that
' might 1 be' used for1 greater - mileage.
SHELL "40G" is a scientific answer to the
' problt-m of securing continuous vaporiza
tion, on which all real improvement in
engine performance depends. It provides
the most efficient combustion ever attained.