ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURGy OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 25. 1928.
THREE
WCTI.I.I.MM!.MI.TTM.T.T.TTM.I.I.T
MILLWORK
BUILDING
We carry, large stocks and
attention. We are equipped
description large or small.
Kiln-dried lumber is essential for first class , work. We
use it exclusively in all 'mill work.
BUILDING PLANS FREE
COEN LUMBER COMPANY
BSBsBRRHKB
Our Re-Shingle Finance Plan:
Suppose the cost of re-shlngllnn your home Is $150.00 complete.'
You pay $30.00 when the Job starts and the balance at $12.00
per month for 10 months. Your home may need re-shlngllng
now why wait till bad weather forces you. Call us for com
plete Information and remember that our estimates are free
and that we supervise all Jobs for you. We apply both cedar
and slate surfaced shingles.
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
ffi.7M.M.I.M.Y.T.I.I.MTT.M.I.7tf.I.
CONVENTION OF
CIVIL WAR VETS
OPENS TUESDAY
(Continued from page 1.)
orans of the Civil War
. 9 a. m.t Credent iitls Committee nt
headquarters, Umpqua hotel.
v '10:30 a. m., Business session at
Armory, greetings from city.
1:30 p. m., Business session at
Armory.
4 p. m., Memorial Service, Sous
- of Veterans and Sons of Veterans
Auxiliary.
6:30 p. ni,, Banquet at Baptist
church.
8 p. m., Stunt program at Ar
mory. Wednesday, June 27 -Grand
Army of the Hepublic
9 a. m., Council of Admintstra
tlon, Umpqua hotel.
0 a. m., Credentials, Elks' Tem
ple. 10 a. ni., Business 'session, Elks
' temple, greetings from city.
1 p. m., Business session, Elks
temple.
8 p. m., Daughters of Union Vet
erans entertaining all G. A. R. at
Moose hall.
6 p. ni., Banquet, Rose hotel. m
' Woman's Relief Corps .... .
8:30 a. m., Credentials at Head
quarters, Umpqua hotel. '
1:30 p. m., Public Memorial ser
vice, greetings from city. Mrs. El
sie Carleton Strang, vocalist.
6 p. m., Banquet, Rose hotel.
Ladies of the Grand ,Army of
the Republic .
8 p. m., Presentation of Creden
tials, Pythian hall. -
9 a. m., Draping of charter and
Memorial services by Department
Chaplain and Senior Vice Presi
dent, assisted by members of con
vention. 10:30 a. m., Exemplification of
Ritualistic work by Department of
ficers and Baker Circle, No. 32. .
1:30 p. m., Convention called to
order,1 seating of delegates and
opening of convention, greetings
from city. -
Business session.
Sons of Union Veterans of ' the
Civil War
9 a. m., Business session.
1 p. m., Business session.
7 p. m., Installation of officers.
Auxiliary to Sons of Union Vet
erans of the Civil War-
9 a. m., Business Bessiou. ,
1 p. m., Business session.
7 p. m., Joint Installation of officers-
with Sons of Union Veter
ans of the Civil War.
Daughters of the Union Veterans
of the Civil War
8:30 a. m Presentation of cre
dentials, Moose hall. - Mcetiug of
Department Council, Moose hall.
9:30 a. m., Convention called to
order and conducted as regular
tent meeting. Memorinl service led
by Chaplain. Business session.
1:30 p. m., Business session;
nomination qf officers.
8 p. m., Social evening, Moose
hall, comrades Invited.
Thursday, June 28
Grand Army of the Republic
9 a. m., Business session, Elks
temple.
10:30 a. m., Assemble at Armory
for parade.
11 a. m., sharp,' parade.
I p. m., Business session.
7:30 p. m., Public reception at
Armory.
Woman's Relief Corps
8:30 n. m., Business session,
Odd Fellows hall. .
10:30 a. m.. Assemble at Armory
for parade.
II a. in., sharp. Parade.
1:30 p. in.. Election of officers.
7:30 p. ni., Public reception at
Armory.
NOTICE!
I have secured the agency for
this wonderful invention. Stop
at my store and see the screens
work. A sure way to rid your
premises of flies.
F. W. GOLDEN
Sutherlin, Oregon
LUMBER
MATERIALS
give your orders immediate
to handle millwork of every g
15,
:TIIITIITIII1
TTTiimaarg
M.T.T.M.M.M
Ladies of tho Grand Army ' of
the Republic r
8 a. m., Business session, Pythian
hall.
10 a. in., Assembly at Armory for
parade.
11 a. m., sharp, Parade.
1:30 p. m., Business session.
7:30 p. in., Public reception ut
Armory. 1
Sons of Union Veterans of tho
Civil War . .
10:30 a. m., Assemble at Armory
for parade. .
11 a. m., sharp, Parade.
7:30 p. m.. Public reception nt
Armory.
Auxiliary to Sons of Union Vet
erans of the Civil War
10:30 a. in., Assemble at Ar
mory for parade.
7:30 p. in., Public receplion at
Armory.
Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil War
8:30 a. m.rElectlon of officers.
10:30 a. m., Assembly ut Armory
for parade.
11 a. m., sharp, parade.
Business session.
6 p. m., Banquet, Umpqua hotel.
7:30 p. m., Public reception at
Armory.
Friday, June 29
Grand Army of tho Republic
9 a. in,, Business session. '
12:30 p. m., Dinner served in Fir
Grove at the Soldiers' Home. In
stallation of officers following din
ner at Soldiers' Home.
Woman's Relief Corps
8:30 a. m., Business session.
12:30 p. ni., Dinner served in Fir
Grove at the Oregon Stute Soldiers'
Home. ; Presentation of flag to
High school. Installation of offi
cers. Ladles or the Grand Army of tho
Republic
8 a. in., Business session.
12:30 p. in., dinner served In Fir
Grove at the Oregon Stute Soldiers'
Home.
2 p. m., Installation of officers
and closing of convention.
Sons of Union Veterans of tho
Civil War ,
12:30 p. ni Dinner served In Fir
Grove at the Oregon Stote Soldleds'
Home, n
Auxiliary to Sons of Union Vet
erans of tho Civil War
12:30 p. m., Dinner served In Fir
Grove at the Oregon State Soldiers'
Home. Presentation of. flug to
Camp Fire Oirls.
Daughters of tho Union Veter
ans of the Civil War.
8:30 a. m., Business session.
Drill by Elta D. Hubb, Tent No.
11.
12:30 p. m., Dinner served In Fir
Grove at the Oregon State Soldiers'
Home. Presentation of flag to
Boy Scouts. Installation of Of
ficers. Order binder parts early to
avoid delay at cutting time. Parts
for McCormick, Deorlng, Cham
pion, Milwaukee, Piano ond other
makes at Whart,on Bros.
BUCKSHOT - KILLS COUGAR
SEEN TRAILING DEER
( Awtoclated Prega tanned Wire)
GRANTS PASS, Juno 25.
While walking along an Irrigation
flitch on Munger creek, near
Grants Pass, T. 1). Davidson saw
n cougar trilling n deer. Although
carrying only a shotgun loaded
Willi buckshot, he approached as
closely as possible, and killed It
with one charge of shot. The ani
mal measured alx feet and was the
rirst ever seen by Davidson that
had not boon trailed by dogs.
Crackproof garden hoso at Whar
ton Bros.
Manufactured by
INSECT ELECTROCUTOR CO.
Spokane, Washington
W tlutufiuff
LOCAL
Visitor Here Saturday
W. O. Condray of Glendule was
in this city looking alter business
utfulrs and visiting Saturday.
Miss Logsdon Visited
Miss Rosalie Logsdon of Riddle
was here during the afternoon Sat
urday visiting with friends and
shopping. '
Millwood Visitors
Mrs. J. Mortenson and daugh
ter were here from Millwood Sat
urday afternoon visiting with
friends and shopping.
Mrs. Young Visits
Mrs. Marie Young was hero from
Youculla Saturday afternoon to
visit with friends and look after
business lntyrests.
Returns From Portland
Miss Ruth Meyer of North Rose
burg has returned from a two
weeks' visit in Portland with her
cousin, Mrs. Muirden.
Eugene Matron Visits
Mrs. W. K. Lempke of Eugene
arrived hero Saturday afternoon
and visited over Sunday ut the
homo of Mrs. Win. Somes.
To Spend Week at Resort
Mr. and Mrs. II. Waddell of this
city went to Seaside Sulurday af
ternoon and will spend' the week
there enjoying a. vacation.
Looking Glass Visitor
. H. B. Jacoby, rancher of. Look
ing Glass valley, spent several
hours Saturday In this city look
ing after business (matters.
Mannings Visit
Mr. and M's. Harrison Manning
were hero from Oakland Sutur
duy visiting with friends and at
tending to business matters.
From Driver VaMey
Mr. and Mrs. Ward O. Cockeram
of Driver Valley -were here from
the .northern part of the county
Saturday visiting with relatives.
In Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Salle were.
here iroin tho northern part oi we
county Saturday visiting friends
and attending to business affairs.
'Back From Coast Vacation-
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harth return
ed home over the week-end follow
ing a vacation at Baudon and coast
points for the post several days.
Ex.Realdent Visited -
Mrs. Jack Schlenker, formerly
of this city, returned Saturday
afternoon to her homo in Eugene
after a .visit here with , friends
since Wcdnosday. '.
Mrs. McClellen Expected Home
Mrs. A. C. McClellen, who has
been In . Oakland, California, tho
past Hevonil weeks visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Florence Lubigno,
Is expected home today.
Niece Visits Here ..
Margarot Donaldson of Port
land, a niece of V. Y. Allison of
this city, visited hero Saturday.
She has been in Glemlatc visiting
at tho homo of her sister.
Case Disposed of
The case of Fred Schwartz In
the potlcecourt was disposed of
Saturday by Recorder Sherfy
when a fine of ?1U0, the amount
usuully assessed In such cases, was
imposed.
Roseburg People at School
Mrs. Bertha C. 131 u nil ell and
niece, Miss Neva Agee, of Rose
burg, arrived in Oils city Satur
day for the purpose of attending
tho summer normal. They are lo
cated in tho Llthian Apartments.
Ashland Daily Tidings.-
Divorce Granted
A decree of divorce was grant
ed by Judge Hamilton In the Cir
cuit court Saturday to Gertrude
Wheeler from I-.oys Wheeler. She
alleged cruel and inhuman treat
ment. They were married at Port
Orchard, Washington, May 35.
1926. Tho plaintiff was represented
by Attorney George WiHett of
Reedsport. ,
Expected Tuesday
Mrs: W. h. Hatch Is expected
here Tuesday from Cottage Grove
and will visit with her mother,
Mrs. Itelle Kchimllef, while attend
ing the convention of the W. K. C.
and G. A. R. Her two daughters,
Jessie Sanborn and Dorothy Hatch,
have been hero at the Schlndlcr
home for the past several days.
Pendleton Folk Visit Kin
Mr. and Mrt. Jolm Hunter of
Pendleton vlnlted here Saluitbty
with their cousin, iMrs. G. 15.
Gross. They are enroute home
following a motor trip to Salt
Lake City and California points.
They spent the week-end nt Oak
land with other relatives nnd be
fore their return honm will niutni
through British Columbia,
Nedra Clark Operated on
Mrs. J. K. Clark Is in Kugone
with her daughter, Miss JSedra
Clark, who last Thursday under
went an operation for removal of
appendix. Miss Clark Is reporlel
as getting along nicely by her
father, Southern Pacific agpnt
here. iflr. Clark 1b going to Ku
gene Tuesday to attend a South
ern Pacific safety meeting ami
will visit his daughter while in
that city.
Home From Vacation Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Clark, In
land Clark and Clarence Rand re
turned to Roseburg last evening
following a fornlght's vacation
trip up the North Umpqua. The
party went 8 miles above Steam
boat where they camped during
the time they were away. They
reported fishing fine the first
week they were there but during
the past week found Httlo of the
sport.
NEWS
Mrs. Young Visited
Mrs. Kuiily Young of Oakland
wus in Roseburg Saturday, visiting
with friend 8 and shopping. ,
In Saturday
Ed Neely was here from Looking
Glass valley Saturduy afiernoon to
look after business interests.
Sllverton Man Here
in A. Cowden, prominent Silver
ton man, arrived here Sunday to
spend a day or so ou business.
Tenmile Visitor
Mrs. R. D. Lock wood of Tenmile
spent Saturday in Roseburg visit
lug with friends and trading.
From Northern Part County
Fred Lee of Youcalla was a
Roseburg visitor Saturday and
was looking after business inter
ests. ,
Over From Bridge
J. p. Farmer was hero from
Bridge over the week-end attend
ing to business affairs and visiting
friends.
Mr. Hopkins In
W. F. Hopkins, resident of
Muagliu, was in town Saturday at
tending to business affairs and vis
iting friends.
Umpqua Visitors
M. and Mrs. E. Thompson of
Umpqua Kpeut Saturday shopping
and attending to business affairs
in this city.
Visitor From Mllo
J. W. Wright, resident of Mllo
district, was a Roseburg visitor
Saturday and was looking after
business interests.
Tyee Folk Spent Day '
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Stephens of
Tyee returned homo Saturday eve
ning after spending a brief lime
here visiting friends -and transact
ing business.
Home From Portland
Dr. Clair K. Allen and family
are home from Portland whore
they snout a week or so, Dr. Allen
attending tho dental association
meeting mere.
Wrong Name Appeared V
. Through an error, the nnmo O.
O. Hunsaker appeared as O. O.
Jennings in tho account of tho
marriage of Nello A. Mooro anil
Mr. Hunsaker in Saturday's pa
per. ChIcagoan6 Visiting Relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Illoomqulst and
daughter of Chicago are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto LundahJ at Mel
rose. Tho visitors and Mr. and Mrs.
Luudbal were here Saturday greet-,
ing friends.
Charged Motor Vehicle Violation
A charge of driving a loaded
truck past, n stop sign was filed
in the justice court this morning
against Elmer It. "King of Dlllard.
The charge was made by Traffic
Office E. R. Thurber.
Returned to Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mast and
son, Wally, who wore guests of
Mrs. Mast's sister, Mrs. Harold U.
Adams, at 112 South Chadwick, a
few days last week, returned Sun
day to their home nt Lee, Oregon,
Home From Fishing Trip
C. W. Parker and George llur
nett mlnmed to Roseburg Sunday
afternoon from Clear Luke, where
they reported good fishing. They
have been away since last. Thurs
day. Mrs. Swearlngen Quite Ill
Mrs. T. Ii. Swearlngen, wife of
the co-owner of the Grand Hotel,
is reported quite 111. She has been
In 111 health for several months
and became worso Sunday, but
this morning was reported to have
rested easier during (he night.
Pasadena Man Visited
E. N. Smith, I'nsadena realtor,
visited hero Saturday on his way
from northern points. Mr, Smith
spent a few days here a Bhort
time ngo on his way from Pnsa
denn. He line property holdings In
Douglas county.
Melrose Veteran III
C. M. Slubbs of Melrose, a
World War veteran. Is repented to
be quite seriously 111 ol Marshfleld.
He Is a member of Umpqua Post
of the American Legion and the o
cal post is making arrangements
to have him transferred to the
Veteran's hospital In PortSuud,
Southern Visitors
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred IT. Drake of
San Curios, Cslif., and their daugh
ter, Miss Vallle Drake, of San
Francisco, stopped over here to
visit Saturday. Mr. Drako'fs on old
friend of T. B, Swearlngen, ro
owner of the Grand Hotel, and
knt'W him when both lived In
Eastern Orenon. Mr. 1 Hiikn i
superintendent nf the waterworks
at San Carlos. The party Is en
route home following a visjt to
their old home In Pendleton.
Roseburgers Attended Reunion
A group of Roseburg people. In
cluding Mr. and Mrs. J. C. House
older, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Huckfue
bam. Date Hatfield and Walter
Krederlckson, were among the I'iO
people who. attended the reunion
of former students of the Betfoun
tain. Oregon, schools at that place
Sundny. The oldest student pres
ent Sunday attended in IS'ifl and
two Rtudents reeeivpd Instruction
In 1S61. Mr. Houseolder nnd Bird
Rirkard, a resident of Belfountain.
were orsmifzers of the first band
that played In Hclfonntaln, and all
of the member of that band but
five were present. The reunion
will be an annual affair after thin,
the meeting to be held the 4th
Sunday in June eneh year. Talks,
a basket dinner and games were
features of the day.
I Spent Saturday Here
I J. F. Kk-6 anil fc. llervey were
; here from Ituckles Sniurduy trans
acting business and visiting.
Marriage License Issued
A marriage license was Issued
today to C. L. Martin of Eugene
and Elizabeth Kipp of Glendale.
Returned to Southern Oregon
.Mr. and Mi's. Tom L. Pearco re
turned this morning to their home
in Grunts Pass after spending Sun
day here visiting.
Former Residents Visited Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Hadabaugh
and two sons, Donald and Kenneth,
former residents of this city, and
Miss Edith Droubut, of Eugene,
spent Sunday here us guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Gates.
Spent Day at Coast Points N
Mrt and Mrs. Curl Murphy and
daughter, Patricia, spent Sundar
at coast points, motoring to Reeds
port for a few boors and driving
over the Roosevelt highway to
Mttrsh field and home.
Lcedys Back From Coast
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leedy and
family returned Sunday from coast
points. Mr. Leedy, county agricul
tural agent, attended the agents'
conference, in Coqulltu Friday. Ho
and his family spent a day at Han
don. Back From Convention
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Whipple nnd
duimiilers, who bad been attending
the Kiwanls Interuafional conven
tion at Seattle, returned last night
to their home In this city. They
took a short motor trip following
the convention. Mr. Whipple Is
president of the Roseburg club.
Large Crowd at Bandon
A number of Roseburg folk
spent Sunday and several duyn
last week at Uandon, where it
was reported that flue weather
has prevailed. Miss Jean Whitney
Is visiting at the homo of Mrs.
Williams there for sovurnl days.
Others who have been there over
the week-end wero Keith and Kenneth-Atterbury,
Mr. and Mrs. Go.).
Habh, 'Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gllhanv,
Miss Lucille Germond, Mr. and
Mrs. V. O'Brion, Miss Allen of
Portland, guest of Mrs. O'llrlen,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Spaur, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
A, 1). Taylor and daughter Alhallo.
The latter have been at tho coast
since Friday,' returning hero last
evening. ,
ROBT. W. STEWART
AGAIN INDICTED
' WASHINGTON, June 25. Rob
ert W. Stewart, head of tho In
diana Standard Oil company, was
'indicted on three counts of per
jury today as the result of his Con
tinental Trading company testi
mony before the senate oil coin
in Itteo.
1 It wub the samo tesllmony tlvt
caused John 1). Rockefeller, Jr., to
tlfinaml his resignation as chair
man :f the coporat ion's board of
diiecloni.
KELLOGG SENDS
HIS PEACE PLAN
. TO 14 NATIONS
(Continued from page 1.)
draft was a modification "in form
though not In substance" of . the
treaty proposed by tho United
States in April. The changes wero
made, ho said, to avoid delaying
or complicating the negotiations
Hlnce It was possible in this way
to meet objections raised by other
governments.
The treaty Itself makes no men
tion of self defense nnd Mr. Kel
logg explained that tho United
Stales considers this n right "In
herent in overy sovorelgn Btato
and implicit in every treaty,"
As drafted, the treaty would
leave the way clear for evory na
tion In the world to become u sig
natory. Sheep bells, straps and branding
paint at Wharton Uroa.
TOTS START GRASS FIRE
PENDLETON, Juno 25. A sky
rocket fired by children caused a
grass fire Saturday night on tho
north hill near the Pendleton 10
servolr that burned over several
acres of ground before It was
brought under control. Sevorul
grnHH fires occurred in Pendleton
last week and Hie warm weulher
Is increasing the fire hazard here.
TODAY'S BASEBALL
American
At Washington U II E
Philadelphia- 2 7 2
Washington :i 12 1
Batteries: (Julnn and Cochrane;
Braxton and Ruel.
National.
At Philadelphia ' It II E
New York 12 21 2
Phllodelphia 4 fl 2
Batteries: Benton and llognn;
Walsh. Sweet land. Wllloiigliby,
Miller and Schulte, Davis.
At Huston It It E
Brooklyn It If, 1
Biiston 'I 7 4
Batteries: McWeney and Hen
Hne Canlwetl. R. Smith' and Tay
lor, Spohrer.
YOUNG MEN ON FISHING
TRIP MEET MISHAP
Ellsworth Ott and Frank Betts
had a narrow escape yesterday
while going up the North Umpqua
for a fishing trip. Just beyond
Glide they saw nnme children ploy
ing In the rood, and when the chil
dren failed to give room for tho
car to pass it was necessary for
the driver, Ellsworth Ott, to pull
his car to the extreme edge of Ihe
road. The road was built on a fill
and the edee gave why, canning the
ear to mil down the grade about
Hi feet. Until of the boys were
pinned underneath tho wrecknge,
and it was several minutes before
anyone came to their relief. The
top of Ihe enr and the windshield
were tolally demolished but for
tunately neither of the occupants
was Injured.
FAVORITE SON
DELEGATIONS SWING
TO AL SMITH
Continued from page 1.)
tlon that they are not to fight uny '
one eamllduU) but are to work
only for their own goal, his prohi
hibitiou statement was regarded !
hopefully by both his owu men and j
some of the "die hurd" antt-Smllh
folks as tho brldgo making pos-
siute a cooru in a no n ueiweeu an
elements opposed to the New York
governor.
So far, It appears to be the stra
tegy of the bund of southerners
who are understood to be count Ins
strongly on the support of G6v,
Moody of Texas, to have votes
kept in lino for Representative
Hull of Tennessee; Senator George
of Georglu; Evans Woollen of In
diana and other favorito sons. No
one mnu has been determined up
on, as tbeir candldato with all at
tention centered now on stopping
Smith.
Reed Explains Views
In his statement, Senator Reed
stressed honesty in government as
the "great issue" and ciLlIed parti
cular attention to his effort to
stop repeal of tho Htute enforce
ment law of Missouri, "becauso
such repeal would have deprlvod
the people of the protection of
tho statu officers and courts am)
to a large extent given Immunity
to the bootleggers who infest and
curse many parts of the land."
Senator Reed, ufter specifying
his original objection to the
eighteenth amendment declared:
"But when the constitution was
amended It became tho supremo
law of the land. When tho Vol-'
stead Act was passed it hoeamo
the statute law. And constitution
and luw became binding upon nil
citizens and public officials, Sim
ilarly tho duty (Involved it upon
the states to., support houeslyly
the constitution, Tho compact of
the states binds them to uphold
the constitution, just us It enlltiles
them to Kb protection nnd beuo-
niH.
"In my opinion, the 18lh amend
ment will stand until und unless,
tho moral forces of tho nation be
come convinced that thore Is bouio
better way to deal with tho liquor'
problem.
"My entire public life ought lo
make It unnecessary for mo to say
what I now do say: That If I am
elected president 1 will keep tho
oath of office, fallly and Impartial
ly seek to enforce tho laws of the
land and defend tho constitution
against all cnomlcs, foreign and
domestic."
Smith Camp Victory
HOUSTON, Juno 25. On Its
first roll call vote tho Democratic
national co mm itteo today votod
7(1 to 14 to place on the temporary
roll of tho national convention six
Smith pledgod delegates from tho
Canal Zone bonded by Mrs. L. O.
Keen, tho national commltteewo
man from that possession.
In so deciding it turned down n
i VI ii to of unluslrucled delegates'
headed by National Committee
man Frank T. Hamlin, who was
generally considered to ho for
Reed for president. Tho commit
too decided that tho Koen shun
bad been legally chosen.
Tho convention also placed cm
tho temporary roll six Smith pledg
ed delegates from tho District of
Cohynhia, headed by Naltonul
Committeeman Costollo, as well as
three Philadelphia delegalos who
wero elocted on tho regular Penn
sylvania convention ticket.
All of Ihe decisions of tho corn
mil lee are appealable to the cre
dentials committee ot the conven
tion. Nearly "All For Al"
By BYRON PRICE,
Associated Press Staff Writer.
HOUSTON, Juno 25. Tho com
manding position of AK red E.
Smith la democratic councils hc
camo so apparent as assembling
dolegatos. compared notes today
that tho old familiar call of tho
hand wngou sounded In the streets
of Houston oven a day ahead of
the opening of tho national con
vention. There wore signs of great por-
turbatlon In some of tho state
delegations who aro pledged to
support favorito Bons on tho first
ballot. Fearful lest a nomination
should he mado hoforo they had
an opportunity to awing over to
tho Now York governor, sevorul
Important sluto blocs carefully
pondered what should ho done.
Smith managers havo said they
did not want a first ballot nomln:i
tlon but. would rather see Ihe fa
vorite homh all get ;i run for their
money. They maintained today
that they had nothing whatever to
do with the latest Smith accretion
so In r as the Initial roll call was
concerned hut on the other hae.l
were so anxious lo let everybody
mil that Ihey might ask Maryland
to vote rirst Tor Ritchie Instead of
Smith In order to delay tho deci
sion. Oklahoma, caucusing Into this
afternoon found herself In a key
position. Her delegation of twenty
is unlnslruMcd and came out of a
slate eonvenllon jointly controlled
by Smith and Reed partisans.
Should these twenty turn lo Smith
It ndmlttedly would mean the Jo
flnlltt rollnpsc of tho attempts to
build up a considerable strength
against him.
Dry Plank Drafted
Representatives of HI national
dry( organl.Htlons today drafted
a plank for submission to the re
solutions rommltteo of tho con
vention cnlllng for Ihe nomination
of candidates openly committed by
"their ultoroncrs. acts and rjc
ords" to a posltlvo enforcement of
the 18th amendment and Its sup
porting laws.
On convening at noon tomorrow,
the convention after the mnke'in
at various committees has been
Hiuiouneed, will recess until 7 p.
m. Centrnl Standnrd Time. Shortly
after that hour Claude G. Bowera,
us temporary chairman, will deliv
er his keynote address.
ltamboo slakes nnd name tags
for flowers are snhi at What ton
Ilros.
AUCTION SALE
Friday, June 29
Sale Starts 1 o'Clock P. M., at ranch on Roberts
Creek, 7 miles south of Roseburg, first place west
of Glengary School House.
3 in. Wagon
One-Horse Wagon and Harnost
1 Buggy and Harness
Deering Mower and Rake
Spring Tooth Harrow
2 Drag Harrows
Acme Weeder
One-Horse Plow
12 in. Plow
14 in. Plow
16 In. Sulkoy Plow
2 Horse Disk
3 Cultivators
Fred Goff, Clerk. M. C. Radabaugh, Auctioneer.
C. C. and C. W. Groves, Owners.
STUDENTS WILL
GET INFORMATION
ON U. OF O. COURSES
UNIVERSITY OP OHRQON, EU
GENU, Juno 25. (Speclnl) Pro
specllvo University of Oregon giu
(Hmta of .lloaobuiE will bn Riven
ntmpleto tnrm-miitlon on what
course!) to tuko und othor lihnsus
of university 1 1 to by members ut
the Greater CreROii v committee, 11
student organization which will
have conflicts In every lutrt of tho
slntu (luting tho summer. Dnphne
llUKhes will huvo cIihtkq of the
work In IloHcbui'K, whllo Keith ;
Hull, of Mm-Hliflelil, 1 onortu
clinlrmnn ot tho iliHtrlct which In
cludes Coos, Curry nnd Douglas;
counties. Ho will have ns other ns-j
sistuuts, Eleanor FlnnaRan, Marsh-;
field; Howard Pago, Duudon; Lny
ton Nosier, Coqullle; Kred Ander
son iiiiil Kutheiino LuKgonbtirg,
North Head; Elizabeth Pemiock,
Coos Hiver; Wilbur Carol, Port
Ortord; Way Moore, Drain; Mil
dred Wilcox, Oakland; Morell
Wober, Sutherlin;, Earl ltuess,
Glendalo. ,
Tho University ot Oregon is to
put into effect two plans this year,
both of which will bo of great nid
to tho students. Tho courses In tho
undergraduate division for tho
first two years have boon revlsod,
so that students may take general
cultural subjects und specialize
during the last two years. For Btu
dents who wish to specialize im
mcdmtoly there are the profession
al schools. Tho second plan is that
of tho no wpersonnel bureau which
will ho of service to students not
only while they are In college but
bqforo entering nnd lifter Knulua
tlon us well.
MemhorB of the Gronter Oregon
committee will confer with Btu
dents interested, und it is plnnned
lo have several nieetlugs in each
district during tho summer nnd
eurly fall.
Arundel, nlano tuner. Phone I8O-I1
GARDEN CLUB TO HOLD
MEETING MONDAY, July 2
An interesting meeting of tha
Roseburg Garden cluh is planned
for Monday night, July 2, Tho
members of lliu club will meet nt
Ihe homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. I'
Chapman in Laurelwood lit (1
o'clock, and then will visit several
of tho homo gnrdona ot tho' clly.
After this tour of Inspection tho
entire party will motor Id tho
Urand Hoadstand near Winchester
for refreshmentH nnd n social time,
and will Inspect tho garden main
tained by Mr. llraml In connection
with his popular place of business.
NOW
For Two
Days Only
HE FOUGHT MEN AND
PORT, FROM AMSTERDAM TO PANAMA.
VictorMfeglen
A Gi rl In
Every Port
Mat'"" Bl fv, ' ,
,0 I I 10C-2&O 1 "JfV.
f trSVttTA Evening 1 N-K . pakiVT
n -rfV PtUr.s -
2 Sets Work Harness
Gravel Box
Hay Rack
Hay Fork and Rope
Range Stove
Oil Stove
Cabinet
Table
2 Log Chains
Vice
Picks
Shovels
Other things too numerous to
mention. 1
HEALTH BULLETIN
),
' VACATION HINTS
Tho tlmo ot vuciillon la nt hand
for thousands of children and their
teachers. Vacation time is in somo
respects n danger, because of the
ninny accidenrs that occur. To ac
complish effectively Ha purpose of
giving renowed vigor unil health
lor next year's) work vacation'
should bo pleasant, comfortable
and safe. To bring the conditions
ubout, thore are a few "Do s" . nnd
"Don'ts" which it might bo well to
remember. 1 "
1. Safe Drinking Water If yon
don't know definitely about the
water you aro going to drink, have
It analyzed, if it is necessary to
use it before analysis is possiblo
boil It or uko chlorine tablets.
2. Kufo Milk Do not drink milk
without first knowing that it Is .
produced under the beBt Bnnltnry -conditions
without the possibility
ot pollution entering the milk' by
way of the fly, dirty milking or
dirty utensilB. Unlc's you are sure
that milk has been produced In
such mnnner boll it, nnd if It is' to
be glvou to infants or young chil
dren boll It nnywny, unless, ot
course, a properly pasleurlzed suih,
ply Is avallnhle.
ii, Snfo Hiking It you are malt
ing a trip Into the mountains, tu,.
whlch u vhrioty. of water nnd milk
supplies will be encountered " foK
low the above suggestions, and as
nti added safeguard, be vaccinated
against typhoid tover.
4. Sate Skimming Us wire " Ire
selecting a place to swim. Typhoid,
tover can bo contracted by swim-'
mlng in polluted pater, i'ho 'imtx-..
porlenced swimmer should be can- (
tinned and those who cannot swim
should not go near the water un
less a good swimmer is present.
B. Satis Camping Choose high
and well drained Riound for your
camping altos. If outdoor toilets,
aro used see that thoy are fly
proof, and also be Hiiro that ,1,1'? -water
supply is so situated as t"
avoid any possibility ot pollution
from tho sewage. Koop a cloan
camp and burn nil garbage and
rubbish.
6. Snfo Trnvoling It tnltlng 'an
uutomobllo trip always observe
traffic regulations. No matter how
far In tho country you may bo
thera may bo someone just behind
you, sn bo suro to Indicate clearly -your
intention of stopping, turning,
etc. Watch for railroad crossings,
nnd don't attempt to cross "one
without stopping nnd looking in
both directions. Don't try to break
existing speed records. Others
havo tried many of tliem are
dead.
Mnko your vncntlon enjoyable,
comfortable, safe and profitable."
Direction Umpqua Amusement Co.
ANTLERS
LOVED WOMEN IN EVERY
A Romnnlic Comicnl Adventure of the
Seven Sens with that Hnrd-Boiled Cnpt,
True of
"WHAT PRICE GLORY"