1
EIGHT
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1928.
1-1
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s Are iou Mware
It Will Be Over This Week-Values Not to Be
Equalled Anywhere
Showers
BARGAINS
If you will take the time to investigate, you will find the values now on sale
fully as amazing as we advertised. Th; bargains, were obtained from the largest
distributors in this country and offered in conjunction with startling values
from our own departments. ' ' ' ' ' '
Space does not permit descriptions
:
.Pillow Cases, new 45x36.
Seamless Sheets, 81x90
Novelty Rayon Dress Prints...
T
Rayon Bloomers, extra
.Children's Figured Hose,
TurkisK Towels, extra weight, 3 for $1
One-Piece Rayon Bed Spreads....$3.19
Organdie Baby Caps
'Boys Dress Shirts
Water Proof Table Covers
Turkish Towels, big value
- New Buster Brown
Straps and Oxfords
, for Children. '
, .
COUNTRY CLUB TO
!; SEND GOLF TEAM
: EUGENE SUNDAY
The RbSeburg Country Club' Is
sending n 20-mnn team to Eugene:
Sunday to compote with tho leant
of Hint placo in it tournament. Eu
gene has particularly invited tho
lad Ins of I lie Itoseburg club, and
Ihe wives of tho local members lo
attend tint. Hull luuiicnl mid play
ngalnst tho Eugene i ladles,
of
whom, there will be u number at
the club grounds 'Sunday morn
ing. Arrangements have also been
inudo fur local players -.- who are
QoX.niumliei'H of tho tennn to Play
around tho Eugene course, which
is eunsldorcd one of tho best In
the stnlo. i . i ; . .
2 . LnJ-i-l ' '
A ! ImI' NOTICE
;'iln' di'doiMlmt I lie Interests
o(
mir rcspoctlvo clients and of I ho
public at large may ho better aorv
d.'thoiunilorslgned ' will operuto
.from a Joint office on unci after
July 1st mid until further, notice.
This office 'will; bo .lociiled. In the
eounly court house ! ami will he
known lihj t,l(ei counlyj surveyor's
officii. From this office both of the
undersigned will opemtn us civil
PiiKlnee.ru and surveyoi's,
'lllrvev I. H... ..I
.v..:." .
" irTV
yor, deputy county surveyor.
"' -'
H - TODAY'? BASEBALL
w. '
11 II E
WaBliliiKliui .. i 4 n
Jlostim 4 io n
Ilalterles: Iliirko. Llsenheii mid
Ruell; Ruffing mid lloffmun.
Our cow sprny kills tho files.
Sold for fl.3u a gullon nt Whar
JOtiJlros. MARCELLING
Mn. ' Castello of Qlendnle will
be in Cajiyonvllle, next door to
the Barber Shop, to do marcell
ing all day each Friday.
Chiropractor
DRUQLES3 HEALTH CENTER
, "Complete Health 8ervlce"
Mineral Vapor Hatha
327 Cass phono 4!)1
, Public Liability and .
Property Damage
Two mighty Important lniur.mo
coverage! for the automobile
owner. Are you pro-acting your,
ell by carrying this coviraga
on your carT This agency Is at
your lervlos In writing all lines
of automobile Insurance.
G. W. Young & Son
IN8URANCE
1H Caaa 8t ; Phone 4U
ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO.
Established 1901
M. E, RITTER, Manager 1
Founded and Maintitined on Efficient ' ,'
"'" ,., . Service and, Courtesy .
Phone 284
Oak and Kan 8t
Ambulance
ot tne Keal Values
sz ri n ml
of
them over.
39c
..$1.35
...25c
good 89c, $1
7 - 8 length 49c
...:...48c
r, .........69c
48jt4839c
19c
Better Sorvlce Better Merchandise
TWO MORE TRAINS
OF LAMBS BEING
, , I SENT CALIFORNIA
Another-tralaload of 'lambs
loft the county yosterday con-
4 signed to California markets.
Tho trainload consisted of 1(1
curs, li of which were loaded
at.Iloseburg and 4 at Oakland,
Another train of larger . size
Is being loaded at Ihesn two
points ugnln toduy. The lamb
ZX !
netting the growers npproxl-
mutely; 1.0(10 , each. It: is 'ex-
punted: tliuL illia 'tntal reliirus
will bo i around $fiUII,UUO,
which, according tp sheep
mon, is practically nil clear
profit, .as. Iho returns from
Ihe wool pay the cosls nf k
raising tho sheep, allowing nil
tuu iiiwini.Y uuiii mo minus to 9
bo, counted as profit. dJIstribu-
lion of this i largo
) sum i of
the county
money throughout
4 will undoubtedly have n very
uuii'iieu eileci.
iJ : -
r","'""l'"a. ATTENTION
c
w w' rr the Pat. do-
Ifl'l'n III illll- t'Olrltllll.
menttnif
Wednesday, Juno 27th. (lood
lime nnd lunch (niayhe).
. lly order ot the C. 1'.
,J "
ATTENTION, ROSEBURG
DRUM CORPS
!
it T, . , ?r,",?7 1A:3r, "' I"'
- .u, vi. t. MulllllV. W
NATIONAL GUARD
COMPANY WILL RE
TURN THURSDAY
Company I), HI2iu Infantry, the
local miichliie gnu unit. Is expect
ed lo arrive home sometime early
Thursday morning from . Camp
CluiHiip, where Ihe Oregon Nation
al (luard has Just completed the
annual two weeks of military
training. 'I'he companies broke
rump Tuesday afternoon and spe
I clal cars tor the Riiurdxmcn were
I rOllteil lit ft-erillelll llllnrvnla t
cnnip. It Is probable that guards-
men will Slav nver
In Portland
tonight. leaving for' the southern
part of the slain Thursday.
MEETING OF POMONA I
GRANGE TO BE HELD SAT. ,
A meeting of Pomona ernnuo I
grnngo !
Is (o bo held . next
SniutilHv.
jiiun .in, ni ine .Men use grange.
The meeting will be opened at
10:20 n. m and a noon basket
dinner will ho held nt the grange
hall. During the iittornonn ses
sion a prognim of Interesting num
bers . been nrrnnged fur the
cianire members. -
a
1.1 !!
Licensed Lady
Embalmer
Service
v lki II l
Here Offered You 3
come in and look J
Men's Collared Dress Shirts....... .....98c
Girls' Wash Dresses..... .....$1.00
Women's Silk Dresses, special. ...$7.85
Men's Chambray Work Shirts ..69c
Men's Nainsook Union Suits... '.50c, 99c
Men's Work Sox, a pair.... .10c
Men's Cloth Work Gloves, 2 prs. 25c
Men's Waist Overalls.. . .$1.00
Shoe Bargains Shoe Bargains
$1.65, $2.95, $3.95
There is no substitute
.' for Buster Browns,
Absolutely Wear
Longer.
Machine. Gtjn Stretches His
nulk L.itele88 on rlome
y '.Lawn; Another Alsoi
Shot to Death.
(Aiorfalril .!W inwi 'Wlr) (
C'lIfCAtlft; Juno, l. The- giuig
giins gut' )Hh Tim. i Murphy, last
night.
A. . .muchlno .guii barrel ' was
thrust tlll-rlilL'li tint vt,i 1. ...!..:
'dan crulslfc sloivk by iho Murphy
bungalow-. Miirphy's sYtUl Ihree
sinmiiiig on the lawn was, an easy
target. , j j ) ; ' j , i t
Fire si reanled: from Ihei 4 indow
of lliu aedun. 'I'he-biiiilliiie'nnlei of
Ihe Rogers Park neighborhood was
broken by Ihe gun's deudly, ratu
tllt tal. . The kllees 1 of1 a L'liint
buckled, and the blood of lllg Tim
tallied the grass where ho fell,
Served Prison Term
Two years ago Murphy stepped
from Leavenworth penilenllury
niter serving n sentence for com
plicity In the daring Dearborn
htreet HI a I Ion robbery of 1922,
Several men were playing ball on
a vacant lot nejr Iho sun ion at
noon. When a mall truck carrying
!.:, uiiii (novo up, thu men drew
revolvers, lohk the money and
escaped in nutomoblles. Tho gov
""'"f" charged that Murphy plot-
1111 It'lfl Illll nnu." nn nf .1.1..
most daring ot daylight robberies
In Chicago,
Racketeer, mall robber, gambler
imirpiiys name frequently 'was
whispered In connection with po
nce mysteries. lien ; 'Mossy'' En
right, who had been prospering in
ileitis wnicii iiuve been Murphy's
own. was shot dend at Ills houuMii
nun, ilurphy was arresled. Hut
they couldn't connect him wllh It.
Marked For 15 Years
Fifteen years ago Ihe word went
around Hint Murphy, who had ris
en to power as president ot tho
Wns Workers' Pulon, hud been
marked for death. Vet .Murphy's
buck teeth continued to gleam in
"10 Nl,"'l'll' "mile and ho lived lo
read tho obituaries of scores of
l!!,"KS,,"'!e mckeleers, feudists nnd
slayers.
Hut 42 years s a Ions time to
live for one Willi puisulls so pre
carious as lllg Tim's. Ills time
ciime lust night.
E"'1 Nl Manos
I'llICAllO. Juno .27. Nlrk
Manos. 35. described by the police
as an associate of gangsters, was
shot nnd killed 'on a south side
elieot today by a companion' atlor
a quarrel. Manos was followed by
n night uiitchimiu until ho warned
the watchman lo turn buck. Manos
pockets were stuffed with cur
rency, more than $5Uil being found
on Ihe body, along wllh a long
knife.
Order cam as
Wharton llros.
for binders . at
, Deputy Here Today
Deputy sheriff r. H. Daugherty
I of Yonr.ilH is a Itoseburg visitor
"""o on .misiness. t
PATRONIZE
NEVVS-REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
BI6 TIM MURPHY ":v
LATEST VICTIM OF
: GEM'S FEUD
FORUM LUWCHEDAI i
nnnnniMTnniu in
I rnubnfliviiuuiiiD i
MOST INTERESTING
The program In connection with I
today's forum luncheon.- sponsored
by the Chamher of Commerce, was!
one of the most Interesting of any i
of the recent meetings. The pro-1
KTam was In charse of the rtose-i
: burg (iarden Club, and Charles
MiKlhliiny. president of Ihe or -
Kaillziitlon, presided. .Mrs. Harvey
w eo. 01 Hpringneid, .Missouri,
who is visiting in Itoseburg, sang
two selerJinnH in nnetifrif tii iirn.
! gram and closed with another won-;
dertully fine solo. She was accom-'
panled at the piano by Mrs. Arthur
nununn.
-Mrs. 0. R. Child, a former pro
fessional landscape gardener, made
a most interesting talk on home
gardens. showing hew shrubs
should be planted, how gardens
should be plunned and explaining
In brief the English plan of plant
ing. She mnied that Oregon's cli
mate Is almost Identical with that
of Knglnud and that gardens here
Sjj should be on the same plan as
uiose in Kuglund, which are the
most beautiful of any In the world.
ureson, sue suys, has the advant
age of overhead moisture and of
dappled skies, that give sturdier,
brighter plants than can be grown
in any other place in the country.
V. S. Carpenter, of the Umpn.ua
Florists, spoke on foundation
planting, touching briefly, upon
some of the fundamentals In con
nection with planning guldens and
caring for shrubs.
Roscoe Anderson. an attorney of
Redding. California, who Is on his
way home from a trip Into Wash
ington, spoke for a few minutes,
pleading for closer cooperation
between Southern Oregon and
Northern California, showing that
the Interests of these two locali
ties are similar and that by co
operation they can secure great re
sults.
1,1
MAN ARRESTED :
EARLY IN WEEK
TAKEN PORTLAND
A man who was arrested early
Sunday morning hero by City Of
ficer George Dietsch and Slate
Officer R. SI. Bennett, was taken
to Portland by deputy United
States Marshal Tom Ward and
will be lodged In. the ' Multnomah
county jail. The man was arrested
the first of Ihe week nfler officers.
iiiiioweu mm suspecting him of
mining curs anil, alter ho was
fuken lulo custody, found thut he
wns urn-lug a stolen ear. He has
re msed to give his name uni
I'liiirge was i lieu against hlni us
transporting a stolen car from San
Francisco lo Riwehnrg. The telow'
"B tuiiKeii in mo cny juu alter
his arreBt hut had been there only
a tew minutes when he was dis
covered to have picked the lock of
tho- door and was' preparing to
escape. Iloiids were fixed at J2.000
uy .juKiicc kj. v, nopKius and the
man win await the meeting of the
feilernl iri-,inil I ni nnu.i i
r.. ...... jn.j ni uiutlllU UU:
til his cusc Is heard.
The ladles of the First Meihnillni
chimm, cor. Lane and Main, will
servo n fitly cent chicken and veal
dinner tomorrow from 11 :3d to 1
o'clock. I'.'vervlmdv lnvlli.,1 V i
CONVENTION OF
G. A. R. VETS IS
IN FULL SWING
fCiuitlnueil from pnge 1.)
1st, win sing a group ot two num
bers on tho program.
National Heads Coming
Two national officers ot the W.
H. C, Mrs. lOmma M. Campbell,
the national president of Minnea
polis, and Mrs. Cirnce 11. Wlllurd,
tho national councilor of Los An
geles, nro expected today and
will probably bo in the cltv
throughout tho convention, taking
part In tho W. I!. C. sessions.
These two distinguished women
have been In Tncoinn, where they
have attended Ihe Wnshluglon
state convention.
F.lilrldgo Hawk, national com
mander in chief, or Los Angeles
is also to lie a con vent inn guUs:t
and will arrive tonight wllh the
other representatives of tho sev
eral organizations. Included In
the pnrly also will ho Mrs. Mar
garet L. Waters of Woburi:, Mass..
national president of the auxiliary
In. Sons or Veterans; Mrs. Ida M.
(llusgow, of (Irand liupids, Mich.,
nnllonnl president or tho Daugu
lors or Union Vetornns.
These national officers will be
guests ut n banquet to be given
In their honor nt the (Tnipqua lio
lel this evening nt 6 o'clock, ito
Borvntlons are being mndn today
aud II expected thai Ihe banquet
will be one of the largest social
affairs of the convention.
Other Organliatlons Meet
While the (1. A. B. nnd v. It. C.
were meeting nt ihe Kiks temple.
Iho four other affiliated groups
were holding Joint sessions. The
Sons of Veterans and Iho Auxil
iary to Sons or Veterans met at
the armory. The Daughters of
Veterans met nt Ihe Moose hull
and the Ladles of (1. A. It. conven
ed at tho Knights of Pythias
lodge hall.
The Ladles of O. A 11 nrn .n.
able to put on the ritualistic work
planned for this morning .but met
al 1 o'eock In a business session.
The Daughters of Veterans met
on schedule time this morning and
went through their ritualistic work
and coiiituctrd . nieinorun pro
gram. This afternOv- a buslneis
session was held. Tonight the
Indies sponsor a social evening
open lo all veterans and Indies.
Tho Sons of Veterans held busi
ness sessions nt tho armory morn
ing ond afternoon. Their election
GIRL CARETAKER
, MURDERS INFANT
BECAUSE CRYING
OAKLAND. Cul.. June 27.
Krna JnoHcheck, 17, a fien-
j
lor at Lnlveraliy JIlKh Bchool,
wan locked in the city Jail
here early today ufter, polite
said ahe had ailmitled strung.
llns to death Diana Varold.
""u' old daughter r Dr. and
Mrs- Kllc Ulwicninu, or Oak-
u"a- for whom she worked.
l'ollie said the girl confess-
e1 -killing the baby because
11 wa crying. The parents
i were absent from home.
! ' '
MASONS, ATTENTION ,
.
Regular communication I.au-
ret Lodge, No. 13 tonight,
Wednesday, June 27th. Work
in the .M. M. Degree. Uerresh-
meats. ,
W. F. Harris, secv.
4
of officers was scheduled as this
afternoon's business.
Have Big Attendance
The Daughters of Veleruns have
an exceptionally fine attendance
of their delegatus and members
and aro putting on fine meetings.
al tne business session yester
day afternoon thoy were called to
order by the president, Louise
King, of Salem, after which John
E. Flurry spoke representing May
or Houck, giving the official greet
ing ot the city of Itoseburg.
Visitors were introduced by Mrs.
Lizzie W. Smith of Salem, Mrs.
Frances Horner of' Portland and
Mrs. Mary Ileel ot Portland, the
members of Ihe courtesy -committee.
....
Mrs. Ttosltta Duchnnnon; dele
gate to Ihe nnllonnl convention in
Des Moines in 1927,' gave a splen
did report on her visit nnd also
made a presentnllon of u gift to
Ihe president of the oilier.
Interesting reports were given
by tlie Patriotic Instructors of the
organizulion. -
' Officers Elected 1
The Auxiliary elected new of
ficers as rollowsc . Helle Craw
ford, Portland, president; Correun
Stranahan, Portland, 'Vice-president;
Frances Horner, Portland,
secretary; Florence. Shlpp, Satem,
treasurer; Louise King, Ollle Fos
ter, Grace uoln, council; rtosiUu
Buchanuon, patriotic instructor;
Emily Prescott. press corresonn-
dent; Kntherlne Fredericks, chap
lain; Minnie Baker, installation
and Instituting officer; , Rositia
Buchanuon nnd Lizzio Smith, dele
gules to the national convention;
Mary Keel, inspector. ,, , , : ,
Yesterday afternoon Ihe auxil
iary and Sons pf Veterans. Joined
In n memorial service, i .nlncine
iipnu . iniiutes for 7. sons and :t i
sisters. Herald king; n great
grandson of one. of the. .; Soim of
Veterans was 1 u t r.oduced by
Charles Fessenden, , department
commander. , ... .., .
A banquet wns enjoyed at the
Baptist church at 6:30 In the eve
ning by Ihe two organizations. :
The giuups neceivod an -.invitation
from Ihe local Rcbekah lodge,
tor all visiting itobekahs to- at
tend the social meeting of the lo
cal order last night, and a large
number took advantage of the 'op
portunity. . .
Speakers. Named
Ilecauao of. the Impossibility or
having Mayor Ilouck speak before
all of the organizations, the marnr
appointed sevornl representatives.
Ho appeared personally before Hm
U. A. It,, (luy Cordon spoke before
the Relief Corps, Frank Matthews
berore Ihe Daughters of Veterans,
II. A. Canaduy before the Ladies
of (!. A. It., J. A. Hardlnir before
me cons ot veterans and John k.
Flurry before the Auxiliary.
farade Tomorrow
Thursday Is to be a big day.
in oi uie organizations wil ns.
senium nt tne armory promptly ut
10:30 o'clock l'or the annual nn.-.
adc. This will start at 11 o'clock,
according to tho schedule and will
pass along the business district.
liusincss sessions will he l.oi.i
In the afternoon and nt night
there will be a nubile recenitmi ..i
the armory. This reception is
open to all who deslro to attend.
The program will he as follows:
Selection Itoseburg Munlcliml
llniul.
"America" Audience.
Chairman Hon. A. c. ;Marsters.
Address of welcome Mayor lleo.
n. iiouck. in he ha f of e iv
Response II. S. Llllng.tr. depart
ment commander O. A. R.
National officer Mbridgn t,.
llnwk, national commander-in-chief
(1. A. It.
Mice Club Chamber of
Coin-
merco.
Response Mrs. Nellie M. Fleck.
department president W. It. C.
flnllonal officer Grace B. Wil-
larii, national counselor W. R.
C.
Music Klwnnls orehoshn.
My Oregon Everybody slug.
Response Rose 11. Stewart, de
partment president Ladles of .!.
A. H.
Selection
Rosebiirg- Municipal
Hand.
Response Chas. Fessenden, de
partment commnnder S. of V. '
Nnttt'iinl officer 1). B. Bawlev,
senior commander In chief S. id
V.
Music Itoseburg 'Municipal Band.
Hesponse Ollle V. Williams, de
partment president 1). of V.
National officer Mrs. Ida M.
Olascow, national president 1).
of V.
Hesponse Mrs. Louise King, de
partment president Auxiliary to
S. of V.
National officer Mrs. Margaret
L. Waters, national predion
Auxiliary to S. of V.
Music Special. ; . ' '
"Star Spangled! Banner" Kiwanis
orchestra and audience.
Hay carriers and all barn eauln-
IneM at Wharton Orbs., . '
NEW TODAY
ALT. kinds of paint at PACES'.
for ..sale, cheap - el
Kari'f's.
1ST floor apt:, furnished, close In,
reasonable. 331 S. .Main. :
FOR SALK Pigs,
Fhone 270-Y. -
12 weeks old.
TRAILER For' sale;' 2 new lireB.
Price JM. See J. O. Newland &
Son. . ' .
FOR SALki Poland , China, sows
aud pigs. Beyers Ranch. Cauyou-
vllle.
STRAYKD Jersey heifer, swallow
fork in right ear. C E, Hannlng.
Phone 3F31. - ' :
FOR SALE CHEAP White elec
tric sewing machine: . same .us
new. -101 Fullerton St.
'OR SALE Delivery bed for Ion
or ton and 1 truck, lop and side
curtains with it. Cheap at Sarffs.
FOR ' SALE Royal Anne cher
ries, 6c per )b. 10 lbs. or over de
' Ilvered. 644 N. Pine St. Phone
467-R.
Foil SALE Dillard Service Sta
tion and Garage. A bargain, easy
terms. Inquire Ulllard , Servcu
Station or Virgil Hust.
WA.NTEI-Salesiuuii with car. If
willing Hi work-can make good
money. Call lor .Mr. Hoylan eve
niligs at Camp View.
KEYS made for any lock. Bring
lock or lock number, fit guar
'atiteed. Years of experience. The
village Locksmith. 333 N. -Main
street. ; ..... ,
NOTICE Lest you forget that we
nave a hydraulic wheel tighten
' er for metal felloe wheels that
makes them as good as' new at
Sarri's Auto Wrecking -House,
329N. Muin St. - '
LIVE OH DIE You aro sure to do
, one or the other. Our V6 system
atic savings protects you and
. your fumily live or die. Wrltn for
our free booklet. Douglus Iluid-
nig & i.oan Association. .
FRrfE Of "course, It's "free .What"?
Why, the. Inspection of those
metal felloe wheels, and It they
need tightening we have the ma
chine to do it, if not im will
tell you at Sarffs Aulo'Wreck
ing House, 329 N. Main. ,
TRUCK AND CAB 1-lon (Jruhain,
1927 type with 6-beaiiug crank
shaft, motor and : steel spoke
; wheels. Run 8,000 miles, . thor
oughly reconditioned. .We have
placed a used truck price on this
i. almost new machine, J. O. New
1 land i& Son. , , .
SAVK money on your mortgage
loan by-our'tnonthly plan. Pay
off the old mortgage with a new
one. We. have a, very .convenient
installment lilaa w'ltich not only
makes payment easy but effects
a worth while saving to the bor
rower. Umpqua" Savings and
Loan Association. Douglus Ab
stract Buildlng.. , , .
HHNIIIinHHIIHINItHniinHHflllHIR
KITCHEN
; CUPBOARD
; By NELLIE MAXWELL '
I For Breakfast ' '
AS 95 pon cent nfrthe liousokoep
eri3.Jn..tlieInncl rtre maldlogs it
!& wise tn prepare as much of It nn
possible the night before, so Unit
ft satisfying breukfust uuty.be
quickly prepared. , ,
An alarm dock to insure the right
time of rising will give ample time
to arrange the meal unhurried. .He
who goes mornings from a quiet,
comfortable and well-ordered home
Is twice na capable no a business
man who leaves with a hasty
breakfast, perhaps prepnred by
himself, i often leaving home wllh
the uupleusant memory of a dis
ordered home.
The uniform breakfast-Is a most
convenient one, as it saves brain
fag, and you know just what you
are to prepare and they know Just
what they will hava; however, the
most nf us like to avoid monotony
nnd like an occasional break in the
daily round. The usual fruit, cereal,
bacon, efTfta or toast with a cooky
or doughnut to finish off with, with
the cup of coffee, Is so usually
served tltat we all know how to
prepare such a breakfast, provided
we have the food. '
A pleasing change Is secured by
serving a variety of cereals as well
as those which need no cooking.
By serving a variety the food la
never monotonous, and the favor
ites may be served more often.
ltrolled or baked mackerel, cod
fish balls, llnnati haddie, smoked
fish are all admlssable for the first
meal of the day.
Of the meats, the favorites are
bncon, ham, chops, sausage, corn
beef hash, frizzed beef and calf a
brains.
Kggs are usually a favorite
breakfast dish for the majority, nnd
are served In such a variety of
ways that they need never become
monotonous. -
Omelets form an especially de
sirable dish and they, too, are of
an endless variety. Scrambted,
fried, poached and cooked In the
shell, cooked In ramekins with
cream, and eggs In combination
with rice and other foods too nu
merous to mention, are all desir
able breakfast dishes. '
t. Western Neiraptper Union.)
Larh at Exhibition
A tark's nest, wllh three egs,
was found behind a stand prior to
the opening of the Sussex (Eng
land) agricultural exhibition.
The bird was not molested, but
gained free access to the nest
through a wired device, thought
fully fixed by bird loters. Al
though thousands of visitors came
In close proximity, the bird sat un
disturbed on the nest till the eggs
were hatched.
Or Co Without It
All tlie Constitution guarantpn
la the pursuit of happiness. Yoo
dart to catcl up with It yourself.
Detroit Newt." - ..-
Auction Sale!
At Nonpareil, 7 miles E. Sutherlin, at 1 p. m.,
Saturday, June 30
Sheep, 60 ewes and 1 buck.
Ford half truck.
Span, good work Horses, weight
3000 lbs.
Set Double Harness.
7-foot McCormick Binder.
Disc Harrow with truck.
Spring Tooth Harrow.
60-tooth Drag Harrow.
. Iron Wheel Wagon.
Two-Horse Cultivator.
Two one-horse Cultivators.
One Ditcher.
Terms: $10 and under, cash. All sums over $10 on good bank
able paper at 8.
JOHN ABEENE, Auctioneer A. E. HILL, Owner
FISTS FLY AS SOUTH
ERNERS DECLINE JOIN
DEMONSTRATION
(Continued from page 1.)
set for convening the morning ses
sion another touch of the revival
spirit was given the assembling
convention by a very dusky chorus
of jubilee singers, who took the
platform 100 strong and poured
out such old plantation spirituals
as "De Heat Ob De Day," "Jea'
Like John," and a dozen others.
Their, massed voices filled tho
huge hall.
The negro singers made every
minor chord and plaintive intona
tion tell where- a fifty piece mili
tary bra SB baud was all but lost In
the general noise.. When they had
been at II for a half hour they
filed ort the Htage, now filling
with distinguished guests.
The convention bunds carried
on. They did so noisily, beginning
with "How Dry I Am," while the
crowd laughed and applauded.
Nomination Tonight
Arriving at the hall just bo Torn
the convening hour, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, floor marshal for the
Smith forces, said he understood
definitely that the nominating
speeches would be made at, to
night's . sessions. , Roosevelt will
nominate Smith as he did four
years ago la MadlBon Square Gar-,
Uen.i .-. n i . . ,. i
The opening prayer was offered i
by the Rev. George Gllmour, of
the First Unitarian church of Den
ver, Colo.
"W..W. Durbln of Ohio, chair
man, of the committee on perma
nent .organization, presented his
report recommending that Sena
tor Robinson be made the perma
nent chairmau and It went through
amid a busting , ovation lor Itoli
Iuhou." ... , ' ' '
Chairman Gets Hand '
Tlie Arkansas senator was
escorted to the platform amid a
thunder of applause. He was dress
ed In a cool looking linen with a
flower in his button hole and
spoke slowly and clearly as ho
fnced tlie ''mikes" to deliver his
inaugural. Robinson's big, deep
voice carried, well through the
loud speakers, and the huge au
dience hailed every political quip
and shot at the republican . parly
with glee as, he went along.
A shout of approval went up
when Robinson said there would
be no doubt of the "constitutional
ability of the democratic nominee
to serve in tlie presidency," tho
audience taking It as a shdl at
Hoover.
By PAUL F. IIAUPEUT
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
HOUSTON, June 27. The nomi
nation of Alfred K. Smith probably
on the first ballot became assured
today when the Ohio delegation to
the democratic nntional convention
arranged to swing most of its 48
votes to tho New York governor. I
The delegation voted over-:
whelmlngly in caucus to authorize
its chairman to switch Its votes
from former Senator Atlee Pome
rene to Gov. Alfred E. Smith "at
any time from the beginning of
the first ballot."
Tin. tnnllnn nAiilla ll.n n1,nn '
man to cast the entire vote for)
Pomerene on the Hrst bnllot, but;
authorizes hlni to shift before the;
roll call Is concluded It he sees'
tit.
While not committing hlmsetr,
Chairman Claude Meeker, of Co
lumbus, indicated that he would
switch the Ohio votes before con
clusion of the first ballot, If that
would put Smith over.
' Oklahoma for Reed
,umt;iut'in tviui i no decision oil
the Buckeye state delegates to
shift to Smith, the Oklahoma dele
gation decided In caucus to cast
Its 2 votes on the first ballot for j
Roed of Missouri. The delegation;
Is bound by the unit rule. i
With the Smith opposition !
crumbling as Ohio swung Into line, i
Florida met and adopted a resolu-'
tion complaining against the nomi
nation of candidates or the adop
tion of a platform "under the In
fluence of Tammany Hall." j
"The members of the Florida
delegation unanimously 111'," thet
resolution read, "the democratic
convention not to draw this over-'
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
Eatabllahed 1926
Perfect Funeral Service
Fair and Reasonable Prices
AMBULANCE SERVICE
phne H. C. STEARNS phone
.112 Manager 112
Plna and Lane Ste. Lady Attendant
12-Inch Steel Plow.
6-hote Range.
Dining Table, 10 ft.
Kitchen Queen.
5 Chairs and One Dresser.
3 Rockers.
Morris Chair.
One Iron Bed complete.
Sewing Machine.
Kitchen Linoleum.
Many other articles too numer
ous to mention.
draft upon the loyalty of the great
democracy of Florida."
Kansr.s for Smith
The probability that Kansas
would not place the name of its
"favorite son," Representative W.
A. Ay res, In nomination but would
throw its vote to Governor Smith
for the' democratic nomination
was forecast today by Donald
Muir, of Anthony, chairman of the
Kansas delegation.
Smith Delegates Win
The Smith delegations from
Louisiana, the District of Colum
bia and the Panama Canal Zone,
2fi In all, were seated today bv tho
democratic convention without
even a roll call after the creden
tials committee recommended dis-6
missal of contests against them.
A minority report of "protest" was
filed by Col. Coj'1 L. Rlstine of Mis-,
souri. who waived a record vote.
Bouquet for Jimmy Walker.
HOUSTON, Jnne 27. After or
der had been restored from tho
fistic clashes in this morning's ses
sion of tho convention, Mayor
"Jimmy" Walker of New York was
recognized "to make a motion"
and the cowboy band greeted him
with his own song, "Will You Lovo
Me in December as In May," while
Jimmy smiled and Chairman Rob
Inson tried to stop things for th4
adjournment motion Wulker ; was
loaded with.'. . - :
Finally Walker got out his pro
posal to lay off until 7:15 p. m
and Robinson hardly paused to go
through the form of taking a vote
before declaring the adjournment
at 1:20 p. m.,
As the delegates began stream
Ing nut tn n late lunch and with
all three bands blaring cheerfully,
there was a crowd about (ho
North Carolina section to inquire
fntq causes of the triple head
fight there over the slnndard.. It
vu been renalred and was back In
place, q Hide the worse for tho
conflict.
Mrs. Wilson Honored.
Smiling and gracious. Mrs.
Wodrow Wilson turned the first
earth today In the planting of a
tree In memory of her husband on
ihe slip of th now Women's City
cl"b buildiuc: here.
Introduced by Mrs. C. HCough
Hn. president nf the club, and bv
Jeso Jonn. Hni'ntnn's convention
backer, Mrs. Wilson smiled and
bowd as she lifted a shovelful of
nnrlh and accented roses nnd a
tiny silver shovel in memoriam.
Drv Plan or Defeat?
HOUSTON. June 27 Wets nnd
dry e came to grips today before
tb demnrrntic convention com
mittee plntform with n solemn
prophecy by the prohibition's
that the democratic party was cer
fefu of defent in November If H
did not mfke nn uneoulvocnl de
Hnvntion for enforcement of (he
18ih amendment.
The drv speakers were vehe
ment In their demand nnd one- -J.
A. McSpnrren of Pennsylvania,
went n far In b'o inlf thnt Cb"r- i
mni Plttman callpd him to ordr
wPh n wnrnine that he was to
mnVe nn argument and not a poli
tlnl speech. ,
The Pennslyvnnion declared
that the demnnd for the dry Inw
modifienMon did not come from
the south where rests tlie back-
bo"o of demnrracv.
"It rnnies from h FWnw'tlkq of
Now Voi-ir and Philadelphia." he
sold, "where thv do not register
n'l their voles but estimate
them."
This brnnirM a storm of nn
niansR from tb women who pre
domlnpted in the crowd which
nncked I hrlng room In Hom
ton's public library with a loud
bnnetne with a largo hammer
which PIttmnn used in lieu of a
gavel.
McSpnrren said he did not know
that a statement about. American
cities constituted an indulgence in
personalities as the chairman sug
gested. DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist In tha fitting of
Qla8iea
116 Jackson SL
if