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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1928)
Tvro ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6. 1928. WHAT Connecticut Woman Fights to Save Weakling Brood BY MARIAN HALE NEA Service Writer liRUKIKPOItT. Conn., June 6. Mrs. Kdlth Cromwell bclives lh.it thirteen children are enough lor any womau to bear. : She bus started a legal battle (or Die light of voluntary mother hood by having hur husband ar rested (or breach o( the pence., ul- jeglng tuut ho beat her when she urgu'ed with liim Hliout having moio children. Klio has been nini ried ten years. Now, to add to her .martyrdom, still another child la expected tha fourteenth. Would it, like eight of Iho pthera ahu had brought into tbq world, die of malnutrition and tllu other ilia of poverty? Desper ate, she sought Ihe aid of author! tieii, but could find no protection oilier th.au. Hio putty, technical charge. "I've lost eight of niy 12 chll , drou fronr sleknnsB -and being poor," this (rail, faded ill-pound woman said, in a HfeieHs voico. . 8h Prays For His Death -"My last huby, Arthur, 10 months, old now, hasn't .any back bond al all. Tbcy take care of lilmnt tho. hospital. Kvery time 1 go to him, 1 just pray they'll tell me he is .dead., Harold la (I. but no bigger ' than u 7-year-old. He hud five oporattons last year on hia noBU, ears and tonsils and Is only akin and bones now. Kddlc,, i years old, haB always been peak ed. I'm sickly myself. "I can't make my husband be- lleve we havo had enough children, He wunts still more." . ' As sha apoke, she. sal at- tho , . dilapidated tablo In Iho low cell- lnged kitchen, making bright blue I-"-. ' SPEED REQUIRES : S llhian Eilwunl Oltomun,.1 of ,tlie CliIt'AHo T(?clinlnil CuIIcko icuciu l)inlnetl tlmt "The people uru twauUne moro spuud and Hie nut'iu ' -factuier HhouUI mako thu enra n - piirffna poftHible." ' Thin Blamineiil ;tjrf In itMiiylil 4 anrlHtt pt quou lZUona propounilml by' l't'iclvnl M- White, prominent engliieor while " inking UIb recent nutbiuotlve ur- Ivyv. ' 4 - i.T As the muchunlHin ot the aiil(- Meet the : . pw -- 'f"1 ' i H , r r: V '4 vi? Chester Conklin, well-known film comedian, pre-, scnts Naary Brian to Jits Honor, Mayor James Rolph of' San Francisco.1? A Buick sport touring car is the back-j wound for the scene.' Judge a USED CAR I by the Integrity of the Dealer Your Buick dealer's high business standing , in his community his solid, long-established . reputation for fair dealing safeguard your -. - used car investment when you buy from him. Ho offers you a wide choice of used cars including practically all makes and models, ; and covering practically all price classes. He will give you an honest description of any ; used car In stock. He wants you to be satis- fied with the car you buy for he wants to " keep you as a used or new car customer. ' . Judge the used car you purchase by the In " tcgrity of the dealer who sells it to you. Go to t the Buick dealer. You can rely upon his word. BUICK MOTOR. COMPANY 1X1N I.MlC-i 1 -DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION MOTOR SHOP GARAGE DISTRIBUTORS FOR PHONE 268 When Better Automobiles Are PRIGE Above are vlctured Mrs. Edith Cromwell and her children paying for their supper of oatmeal by making gartere 2030 for &0 cente. Left to right they are: Ed die, 4; Mrs. Cromwell; Harold, 3; Eleanor, 12. Below and Eddie and his mother, who is doing the fam ily wash. Right is Mrs. Cn;nwell and baby Arthur. Ten months old, he has no spine and always will be a helpless invalid. , Tiiij picture was taken before he wau sent to a hospital where he now Is cared for. garters for men's sleeves. Klenuor, ilarold and baby Eddie made their little fingers fly helping her string the bits of metal on them. Five pieces of metal lo a garter. If one la lost, lis cost is ducked from her pay. They string V.oou garters for 60 cenls to help eko out her Kit u week, An oil lump lights tho dingy kltchon,' wllurfl four kinds of u . .. ill"!" moliilo Ib perfected It lu obvious Hint ciealer tiintnniM'H can be tra verged which hi' turn Ik the batilc ruaton for Ihe public demand lor ispeed. There are two prlnetpal luuna of relleviiiK the danger mat high u peed la heir to. A low cen iter of Ki'uvity la u K'eat Ktep tnaa- muoh uh the gieutost danger' ut thigh Bpeed liea In the poaulblilty of 'tttitihitr fii'oi AiKillinr im-piiI , Ktnii la furtificutlon against damage in case of coIUhIoii or audden Impact, i iJodge Hi others have, embodied thoe two guards atialimt Injury In Ihelr now Victory; Six motor. Tho pi) tire body 1b inudo of two walls of v Bbeet steel-xbattloshli type wllh ian air space between Theue walls aro polned, together at vurioiiH puinls with lock joints glv Iiik tho ' "body much grenlei Mayor ! rut w3t IS :n,StMl 1 y IrnU' JT-i ??Jtii DOUGLAS COUNTV 443 N. JACKSON Built Buick Will Build Them. HER MOTHERHOOD? "WV"V ZffTVSV 1 ,"-W,1"l'"JW.fl,TlJVl.!';!M I I I' II llll I threadbare linoleum pioco out floor covering. The faded - wall pa- par Is half off. Oatmcnl Ifor sup- per cooks on a broken-down atovo fur which the children gather chips and coal. An unhinged cupboard, door niiinva uuuuie-iuss cuph, u lew cmcm-u pimes. j lew oisiies sianu strniiBth hy crcnting a second do renso ngnliist accident. Fur iliu first ilino , In motor con struciloii Ihe body and the cluis si are united Into 6ne solid unit in this cur. The floor Is built in to the cliasls triune and the seats are attached dlieetly to this. Tho old Insecure framework, Including the body sills, is lliuij eliminated. And in addition thero' is a savin; of two lull inches in the height of Lho car and a resulting lower cen ter of gravity without sacrifice of .-oad clearance. It would be prac EARL SANDE TO QUIT TURF . AFTER SEASON OF 1928 (Amniclalt'd I'n-M fx'aiiil Wir.'i , NEW yoUK, June ti. Uiirl' Saudi', long cohsldi'ied one of tho grealest of Aiherlciin Jockeys, will oe ready lo rot Ira when the 1U2S ieasoii has closed. The task of taking' nl'f weight lias become a dinner to his1 health. Similo believes. Ho plana lo finish hln I'llKiigenionlB for tilts Season and Iheii ipilt Ihe giunfc. -There Is a possllilllly, however, that ho will so to Fiance to rldo for Joseph K. wiiiener who nialulaina a stable Iheru. Simile nuw Is under contract to Wlilmioi' iiii.l tin, f ,1 ... n,..t Jockeys ride at higher wolghls in' hurupii limy Influence him lo make . Ills rellrenienl elfecllve only so fur i It concerns American trucks. 'mm' in the ; ,v'0H,,rBTlh,-!ThM,'VmiX1f''t C'!'ClC8- ',""',8 ffr wiun;' Oregon Agricultural College. 1 I ' ' trip ahroiid early this year and has lioen riding in the cant with only indifferent success. Ills Eiiropeiin trip was made shortly nfler he had been suspend ed by the Maryland Itnclng com-. nilsHlon for Ihe alleged fouling of Kidsh Poiinl, fnvoilie in tho I'lm- llco fuiurliy of 117. Ilo wii3 reln .Huii'd by the Jluryhind body this year. . DIXON WINS DECISION OVER FRANKIE DENNY l.l'N-l.ihl 1-t.w l.vaM-il Win-) I'OIITI.AM), Juno II. tleorge Dixon. Portland middleweight, won it clow 111. round decision over Frniikle lienny. Oakland, here la:ii night. Iilxnn's rigln hand punches lo the hi'iiii, ttinmiich and iihori rllw carried weiirlu und Inflicted punishment. Deuny'a blows were not so effect ivo. Teddy Fox. Salem 1M pouiider.. won an catty six round decinlou over lliiino I it 1 1 iu r I, Tiiiomu. Frankie llrltl. Taconm. ami Jolinny Casi'lier, rlpokaue, wen! si- riiilllds lo a draw. Jimmy lleik. Spokane. won n lour round decision ovt-r t'liuck liiisanilcr. I'orlland, ami I1 rod helly. Seatth middleweight, I scored n knockoul In the first t.. ..... ,- , i it. rniiiid over Mill lliown. Portland. RANK OUTSIDER WINS M8TH ENGLISH DERBY I II i..K, Wii. l ' EPSOM, Kir:., .limn l! - llupll eating the lrliny id his Hire, Hpinn Kop. I'el; tend. M lank out slili r ut :t.l to I, ciipluri'd the IIMh lllslfirtc Kniillsh' lierhy at Epsoini liowifs loilny leadlmr In a field of ' ! nllit-ti'1-ti horses nver lh rsnwiti ! mile and n hslf couriie. j l-'liimlngii, (piiited at W to 2. was I sei I a It'ugili and 1 half behind' the winner, fthllr lllaik Watch.! ipinted at :t:t lo I. wns lliltd. Hlxi lemilhs behind Flamingo. i ! - i ORNITHOPTER MAN'S LATEST CEVICE FOR MORE SPEED J 1.... li., l'.v .,.rt.,. irl i f ST. APCl'STINE. Pl:l.r.lum i A liuiie. wing flappinu nvnithiipter, ' ; pi op.-lled by foot power, snared' over Ihe beach here J esterlhl. tuilling sliced on Ihe ililtomohile with It liivM-d It fur (he lake off ! Km- 2H0 feer Ihe nir niueliine. ; iil:lrueted by Cnptitlti th-orsii! Mhltu tit New York, tit obuvo' II in the ruHted iron sink, with its one faucet for cold wuier. "Mol lie," tho brindlc cat and three kit- tens lie on the .floor. Ueyond a tiny bedroom holds nu Iron bud, cot and broken down dresser with a cracked mirror anil no urawor knobs. The onu window looks onto h paved court where tically Impossible to overturn this car oven on the sharpest corners., In addition It fnniiiiiipQ rn ri,u' first time, tho body und chassis in to one (unit which Is' necessarily much moid solid inasmuch as thu (wririoriai twists and trains are now taken up by the solid pleco of moial. Tho body Is further strengthened by i tho battleship priuciplo of construction. Two sen- unite walls of sheet steel are UL'ed to replace tho single wall and Uio result is an impenetrable redoulw for the passengers. REALM OF E fia ... I D the car, Its wings flapping iu pon derou3 maunur. r ' On a return run a wooden ole vutor control broko, necessitating minor repairs. Captain White said. ne would endeavor to take the ma chine from the ground without Iho aid ill an automobile with the first favorable head winds. ' t i ; ' 1 ' 0. C. PVLE AND RED GRANGE SEVER BUSINESS UNION r I f.M,M'lalij(l I'rrM i....tjiI Wiri-) S ,VIIMATONVlll..'Jun0 6 A part ing of the ways Tor ('. C. Pyle and Harold rued) (Irange, the fonnor University .'' of. Illinois "gnllonln' gliosti" Wils seen today by tlrange's fnllier li.)lt-nnn ' Possibilities of break Iho two havn lieen nirmm in auniillillK tlUUUt IIIU U1IHU i and lhat there "probably was I Ham Knight, Max Carman, and something to It." I Truman itiinynn, played iu tho Hed was expected to arrive in j University of Oregon Military Wheaton today. Hut as to his fit-: Hand throughout thu year. Tho lure plans, oilier than that ho will; band played at all basketball and make two more motion pictures, football gamoB und H. O. T. C. pur tlie father knows nothing. Failure ados and gave a number or cou nt' Pylo's recent .iross country foot-! certs us well. A lour of Ihe slato race In which (Irange was inter- is in prospect for them next year csted was Ihouglit to hnve been I Three Douglas students wore the last straw. "Ited Baid last full; members of the stuff of the Ore thai a break might come any! Ron Dally Emerald tlirnniriwmt i.'n time,' said his father. ,,'lJ'ear. Eldred Cobb, of Itoseburg, o served as advertising salesman mi WALKER AND HUDKINS IN TRAINING FOR BATTLE . (Asmk -l.kl.-il I'ri'M UmmmI Win ) CHK'Atlo. June 6. Mickey Walker, middleweight chniupion, and Ace iliiilklns. who will seek to win that title when tho Inn nn-et here June 21, on tllelr last "tuning up" fights last li I jilt. Walker by decision. IIudMns by knockout. Al Hi. 1'iiul. Minn., Walker de voted In rounds to giving dock Mil lone a lioxliig lesson. Iludklus end ed his fight ijulckly, winning by n technical knockout ill til second round Iroin lluck Holley ot Oak land at Lincoln. Ilol h lighters will start linnied!- Mi'ly on intensive Iralnlng here. annum d. Tin champion-! iilp in to be dechlt d al Cmnls'KeJ nm, nonie oi tue w nun Jinx. t: YouMl Feci at Homo If you tnakt tlie Imperial Hotel Youf hracltviiftfr when In PORTLAND Orcein New LOW run ate now in efTect. Rooms Without Bath: 1 person, $1.50 pcrday and up 3 persons, $i. 00 pcrdayandup Rooma With fl.ifi: X person. $?.10 perdiy and up 3 persons, $3.00 per day and up Srwiil ir whfT more ht n I m prrnl Occupy ort Torn, eimntent mth Sot. "TrSc feuic of ?rnmt Srrie" i ' J'i:ffit'"i';5'.? -A Kcholastlo honors Tor Douglas ViiT- 1 I ' siuileuls go to Anna Lewis. ! f !l W 3T'-'S5-i! I A 'I "'' '" l-"wl. was n I'l'S-Mj B-'-tft'lj'lp'ftr flSri of f,'w ""'verslty sludents to I fctiinj R ' -r, M IA"A .oe given a place on l ie h Mate Wants Largar Family ; she Seeks f rotection drab clothes hang on & line. City Supplies Milk apd Meat ".My husband thinks this Is a good home and that I should I e satisfied," Mrs. Cromwell said. "He gives me S14 a week and he gets about 120. He's a teamster. My relatives send me clothes. I make over for the kids. I haven't bought a hat for myself siuce I was married to my first husband in Ilrooklyn. He died. "I try to make Ihe f 14 do. 1 give the children oatmeal and oth er cereals with canned milk and coffee for breakfast. For dinner I make them soup. Twice a wenk the city gives mo meat and milk because the school reported how underweight Harold is. "I don't mind working hard. I don t mind going without things. Hut I never want to sec my hus band again. 1 wish Ihuy would keen him locked up." Alienists to Examine Husband Cromwell, meanwhile, according to the warden at the North Ave nue Jail, seems contented playing cards and talking with the other Inmates and getting bolter food than usual. Hut to his wife l,e writes pleading letters inaklug. ex travagant promises. Kdwurd Cromwell will be ex amined soon by Dr. Daniel ?. (jiiffen, alienist o( the Ilridgeporr lijulem) association. Upon the findings his case will be decided. If they lot him out and ho comes homo, I don't know what I'll do," .Mrs. Cromwell wrung her hands. "I don't believe In this di vorce business, lint there should uu Hume ia 10 protect a poor mother who lovos hoi- children loo much to watch Ihitm miffu. die." WELL REPfiESEfllTED 1 OF 0. ACTIVITIES O.'IVEItSITY OF OREOON, Ell gone, June 6. (Special) ltoie burg and Douglas county students participated in ulmost every lino of activity on the University of Oregon campus during the year just computed. Douglas county was quite woll represented m athletics here. Wil liam Joy.t, of Itosoburg, participat ed ini varsity football, liiough lie did not make his letter. Truman Hunyaii, of Hosehurg, was a mem ber of tho freshinuu track teuni. He placed In the 440 yard dash In nearly every moot and was a member of tho one mile relay team as wall; Frank Long, of llone burs, played throughout tho past season with tho Oregon freshman biisuhall team," pitching for the yearlings in several games. Prob ably tho most outstanding tennis player on the campus Is a Dons las county student, Sherman Lock wood, of Unipo.ua. Although only a freshman, l.ockwood holds vic tories over all thu members of lie varsliy tennis teuni that won the confuience championship. Ho par- ucipaieo in tno decisive defeats llll lllill IhI m-fl ti. tlx. fix... .. or ihe li,.iv.,,.ui,,. f Jllieu JIUSUUUIg silldnnlu. Wll. I the buslnoss of the Emerald In,. Itlce, of .Myiilu Creek, and Wilfred mown, oi lamas alley, wure on me Hows stuff of the nuhllcnliim Ilolh were recently elected lo Sigma Deltu Chi, national profes sional journalism frutenilty. Daphne. Hughes, of Kosebu.g, served on n number of commit tees of tho Y. W. C. A. and Ihe Women's League. Khe was elected a member of the Y. W. c. A. cab inet fur next your, and was also chosen as one of Iho members nf Kwama. national uiidurcluss hon orary organisations, Ui which oulv a few outstanding women arc pledged. Karl Ituess, of (llendnlo, acted as ono of the otflcers of the campus it. 1). T. C. Ihmughnnt the vi-.ir He assiided In founding lho Ore gon Officers' Club, which lu'er merged Into Scabburd and llla le, naiinniii military organization nnor inll of the university for making a grade below II hist term. Hln- 111 one of thnsn elerleil m PI li nihil Theta, national honor ary educaiinn fraternity. Kdna Asseiihidnier, of CiiKllner, was active In drama on ihe ram pus, directing n nunibnr of plnv'i that were piesenled by the !n. verslly high school. X FIGHTS LAST NIGHT l.Tirtlp,l l-r,- 11 jr... TOKOXTt), Ont.-Htcve Itorrn. Tnrnnlo. won Ihe Cnundinn fly weight championship from Krcmhy lielanger. III. LINCOLN, Ne, Aco lliulkins. Omalia. on a technical kno. koui over lluck llolley. Oakland. Cal.. 2. ST. I'Al I. --Mh key Walker, mld-dleu-eight cliamidon. defeated Jock Maloue, St. Paul. It). here areat Its performance has centered on Hudson the most dramatic public interest ever extended any car. Thousands, riding daily, are carrying the story world-wide. They tell us that they travel faster in city traffic,1 because of flashing getaway, swift, 'smooth acceleration and instantaneou control that easy steering and four-wheel braking" give. . . This extra range and activity of Hudson poWer,; as everyone knows, are advantages exclusive to the Super-Six principle and to its companion invention on which patents recently were granted. In every phase of performance there is effortless ease, from its , smooth, swift getaway, to sustained high speed, and back to the soft instantaneous stopping action ot its tour-wneel DraKes. Power is so smoothly delivered in all ranges of performance ::. that you are scarcely conscious of it. , . 'v; ,i ; ' With the development and increased capacity of the Super Six principle came also the creation of a chassis engineered in every detail to provide safely, continuously and economically - ' for the speed, power and safety of the motor. ; : f . A thrill, never to be forgotten, is in store for you when you take your first ride in the new Hudson Super-Six. . .!1250 UP ' .. r Coupe $1265 (Rumble Scat $30 extra) Sedan $1325 ' Coach $1250 Roadster $1295 ' 127-incfc Chautt . . ; Standard Sedan $1450 Custom Victoria $1650 , . Custom Landau Sedan $1650 : Custom 7-Pass. Sedan $1950 : All frricei . o. b. Detroit, plus war excite tax ' Buyers can pay for cars out of income at lowest available charge for interest handling and insurance ROY CATCHING MOTOR CO. Completely equipped machine shop for handling all classes of auto repair work. 12S N.ROSE ST. FHONE 438 i ROSEBURG, ORE. 8TRANGLER LEWIS WILL SHOW WARES IN MEDFORD MHDPOrtD, June- c Strangle Lewis, world's cliamidon lieavy welKlll wrestler, will wrestle Hilly Siiaw of Minion, Ohio, in a matcli here tomorrow niht, under thu auspices of the American Legion post. The bout will lie staged iu the armory and a record crowd from northern California and southern Oregon points will be on hand. Shaw, weighing over 2nu pounds, Is regarded as the sllffest! competition Lewis will meet on his present lour and the contest is creating much local interest. PORTLAND BOOZE RING FEELS HEAVY HAND OF JUSTICE I'OHTLAXD, Juno C That it doesn't pay for a bootlegger to use modern linsliieKR ni,.ilin,u ua. I Ill'Oveil lodav- in foilnrul .In.li.,', r. Nary's court when nine memlieru Of the so-called Vauehn-Ye.-iucv ring faced the bar. The trial had been sot for Juno U, but hv lodav ull hud decided lo change "mil '''"no. ' denied orally by till" su gullty'' pleas lo lhat of "gulltv."1 vremn court today. As Assistant it. s. Attorney I llrigham left his estate to cer Marsh oulllned lho operations ofi"1'" uiutlves. The will was con the ring, which maintained four leslud hy Mrs- Wadsworlh, who garages, four housus und a fleel ofi claimed .to bo his legitimate daugh 25 cais. it was seen Dial most ori"'r tt -'ommon-law marriage and the govei;umenl's liuormatiim had I "s "'" " "0ti"" J i the will, come from the ileal hooks of Frank I '" ,lle '"''r cu"rt fnr -Mulmo- Vaiighu, seiml during one of the,'"." juurh ueorge it. uiz- raids. The indictment named 13 defend' mils, threo ot whom have not been arrested. Frank Vaughn and A. J. Yeager. partners and heads of ll)e firm, will nut bo sentenced until July 30, the government trading this favor for the plea of "guilty." Monty Vaughn, 20, was scut- cnceil lo one year in tile count v jail, where ho In already serving a city sentence. .Merle Vainlm. IS. was sentenced i llphei, i opinion by Jusiice Mc to six months and paroled lo Mrs. ,.,. The (i(,fendanla filed a vlg- ri.Vi t . ' V u , """'" ' may finish his high school studies. John I., ( lark. Lloyd lerilll and Ak your grocer for new Crown Cake Flour. Pronounced of by foremoit cater. r and uke bakera. 'HI lllllll l III lll l'HI-J fli IHIUDON On the Open Road perform is IvI aster Indeed ! William Hixon, who received $70 per week for running the stills, were given four months each. Iteinhold Cook, who has two previous convictions, was givon Bix months. . ' The charge against Ed Muthlson was, dismissed. H. C. Packer, remaining member of tho gang, is serving time al Salem on a slate liquor charge. MEN'S FANCY HOSE 23c neclal for the men. fancy nut- tern socks at 23c a pair. UhuuI 3l)n value. Buy several pairs now ut Carr's. ISSUE OF COMMON LAW UNION AGAIN WINNER IN COURT (Aw,i-l;ili-,l I'n-ia l-raa-a Wire) SALK.M, June 5. Another peti tion for rehearing by the heirs of the lale John Urighnm, who sought to . keep his Portland estate from going into the hands of Mercedos I "'adsworlh of The - Dalles,- his common-law mar- I "aughter by a well called In a jury to act in ad visory capacity and to determine whether she was the legitimate off spring of Hrighnm, who, It was claimed had llvxd with her mother in a common law union for more than a year prior tu her birth. The jury held lhat she uas tho legltl mate daughter ot Ihu union. Tar. well, however, disregarded the findings of tho Jury und held i , t j she appealed I , V ..... lo Ihe Rupromo contentions were orous pe m for rehearing, which wR granted. The court heard the case en banc. Jusiice Mcllrlde again wrote the prevailing opin J ion. upholding her under an act of ;tlip 1925 legislature. lust Ire Co ishnw wroto a dissenting opinion, j Another pel It I for rehearing I was denied loday. Eat harhecue anndwtcupB and live lorevor. Mrand's Road Stand. SENATOR JONES BETTER I latr.l l"n-. I.w, Wlfp) : WASHINGTON. June r.. Sena tor Wesley Jones, of Washing ion. who yesterday underwent a major surgical oper.'ilion hero was rest ing comfortably today after a good night. . . once PERSHING BREAKS SPEED MARK TO CATCH STEAMER i (Aluiooliitnl Press Leased Wire) CHKKUOUltG, France, Juno fi, (ieueral John J. Pershing passed through Cherbourg yesterday en route to America faster than any would-be record breaking around the world traveler since Phlneus Fogg. At that he barely caught Hit1 Leviathan as the giant liner was trotting under way. 'i'hu, -general's automobile broke down twice between Paris und Cherbourg. He reached port an hour after the tenders had gone to -the liner. He hired a fast launch and reached the. ship just us the gungwavs were lielnir hauled In. The Paris Herald said lho situa tion ut Kansas City was believed by some to he responsible for Ihe general's hasty departure since he. hud "been mentioned us a darkJ horse tor tho republican presiden tial nomination. ..... ATTEND YONCALLA MEETING A large delegation of members from the local Christian church went to Yoncalla yesterday to af tend the revival services in prog ress there. Itev. W. U. Patrd, pas tor of the' local church, has been . assisting In the meetings Sunday, .Monday and Tuesday nights, preaching the sermon each eve ning. Prospects are that a Chiis tian church will be started lit Yon calla as a result of the meeting, which Is being conducted by Hev. Hay of Astoria. FIND "FRIEND IN NEED" Mother and Daughter Prawe - Vegetable Compound Johnson City, N. Y. "My ilaupiV tcr wat only 20 ycara old, hut fnr two jenrs sno workrd in mi rry. Slic was all rundown, nerv ous, Jm (I nrlif and pains and no apprtite. 1 was taking J,ydia B. I'inkliam'fl Vepc tahlo Componnd with emM rrsitits bo hIip dcciileil to try it. lirforo alic liail taktJi two bottles hor appetite, was Mtr hc was morn fhrerfnl and was !,Ie to work. I cannot praise your m'Ii cine too Jiiglily. It in wonderful mothers and" for danditcrf. It's surely 'a friend in nmii ?" Mna. I" Hail, 223 Floral Avenue. JuUncoa j City, N. y. . .