V
FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY. JULY 24, 1928.
Si:
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11
A dean car
a car you're proud to drive
Keep a can
in your car
always
Oronite Cleaning Fluid
cleans the cushions and rugs
. and grease spots from
the polished surfaces. .
In pints, pints and I gal
. . Ion cans at druggists, hard'
' ' ware, department stores,
. some grocers or any Stan',
dard Oil Service Station.
Also in barrels, barrels ,
and 5-gallon cans.
Oroilite
CLEANING -FLUID:
ClCUfiS clem as new
a4n achievement of the escarch Laboratories of
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
Maker of Oronite Household Products
ORONITB CLEANING FLUID FLY SPRAY
FURNITURE POLISH
' ' AUTO POLISH and HANDY OIL
INJUNCTION HALTS BLACK
WING OF GEORGIA G. O. P.
(Amoclnlcd I'rena Ltiam-tl Wlrn) K-
ATLANTA, July 23. A Mooting
of tho (ioornla republican utnto
central commlltoo ended abruptly
today when n temporary injunc
tion wiih lssueil r'MtrinliiK Hen .1.
EFFECTIVE
It
K'BSaBIS
aaid t California
Keeping pace with Southern Pacific's program
for greater speed and more convenient service,
schedules arc Again reduced to Portland and San
Francisco. . , .
The "Oregonian" saves an hour; the "Shasta"
saves 30 minutes running time between Portland
and San Francisco.
Now coordinated train and motor-coach serv
ice to Portland on faster schedule, a new motor
coach service between Roscburg and Marshfield
brings to Southern Oregon unequalcd travel con
venience. Go by train or motot-coach. By day ot
overnight. Note these schedules.
To Portland
"Shava" . . , .
Dirgnnian' . , , , 12:01
Motor Coach
Motor Coach
To Marshfield
Leaves
. . . 3:30 p.m.
To California
Motor Coac h ,
"Shasta" . .
"Oreflonfan"
Reduced roundtrip
until Sept. 30. Go
IS
Dnvlli, nogro, a fonuer national
cummilituaman, and others from
transacting bualnoas, II. J. Cofnr,
u negro member of the commlttoo.
In applying (or the order, Bald tho
defendants planned to s e 1 oct,
prctddnnlial oloclorn to appear on
Iho republican ticket In Novotn
bnr. JULY 22
unit
Leaves
3:20 p.m.
Arrive Fontanel
9:10 p.m.
7:30 a.m.
2:45 p.m.
7: 3 J p.m.
p.m.
6:15 a.m.
11:30 a.m.
Arrives
7:15 p.m.
Leaves Ar. fun Francisco
2:15 p.m. 10:30a.m.
5:45 a.m. 7:30 a.m.
fares on sale daily
now at low cost.
em Pacific
J. B. CLARK. Aftnl
Phone 1 1
HEENEY FEELS
SURE HE
DEFEAT T
Does Not Fear Antagonist
He Regards as Boxer,
Not Slugger,
CONDITION 1 PERFECT
Expects to Take Beating in
Early Rounds, Then Slow
;Up Champion With
, Hard Swats,
(AuooUtl Treat I.cad Wlro)
FAIKHAVKN, N. J., July 24.
Hlunt Tom Hoeney, unaccustom
ed to camouflaging his thoughts
when iiUeiviowoiB plod liim with
quetitiona, frankly admitted today
that ho iti in the boat condition of
his fighting career. Ready and
eager to glvo Gene Tunney the
battle of his life when they meet
In the Yankee atadlum Thursday
night for the world's heavyweight
champloimhlp.
I'ho old hard rock, whose rug
ged featurea aio ferrowed wih
neH that reveal the near ap
proach of the peak of condition,
said ho had no set plans about
his taak of knocking Tunney oft
thu heavyweight throne. Getting
the fool of Tunney is a paramount
question of his battle strategy.
"1 have Home Ideas, of course,
the challenger mild, "but the
prolmbiy won't amount to much
for the first three or four rounds
until I get the feel of Tunney.
"One (f my ideas is that he is
not going to hit me very often
with any one punch. Anybody can
hit a few times with any kind of
a blow, but nobody can keep It
"If-
"Most me, If I don't show you
Americans that I'm no sucker for
a felt hook or n right cross.. If
Tunney toil I eves he can wear me
down with rights to the head I am
going to discourage him."
Feels Sure of Victory
Ilonney Is genuinely confident
of his ability to beat Tunney and
bases his conclusion in . omj
thought that has secretly convinc
ed him that he will become
world's heavyweight champion.
That thought Is, ho believes box
ers aru eaaior tor him than fight
eiB, and Tunney, Is a boxer rath
er than a t'l(jhtur, , , t . ; i , ,
''Fighters, or what I - menh by
fighters, are more dangerous'
than boxers not only for me but
for most any one In the. boxing
game. A boxor will hit you more
often than a fighter, but when you
do hit a boxer he loses a lot of his
boxing and you get a chauco lo
put In a sock that will bring him
down to your speed. -; Fighters,
t hi 1,1 Is real flghtors, will keep
banging away even after you do
wallop them a good one-. A boxer
is liable to run."
Gibbons Sees Chance
Hoeney cherishes a - letter re
culved from Tom Gibbons, once
a contender few the heavyweight
title, the only man besides Tun
ney to face Uempsey as, champion,
and be on. his feet at the finish.
It wilt be no surprise to Gibbons
If lloeney defeats Tunney. He
worked with tho New Zealander
while In London four yours ago
preparing for a tight with Jack
Moomfleld.
"Heliove me you have a goo3
chauco,1' OltiboTiH wrote, "I'm not
kidding you. You won't find Tim
ney the greatest champion of all
time. 1 know that when It Ih all
over. Air. Tunney will know that
he has been hi a fight."
(iihhnna advised the Invader
not to he "what the boys around
the corner call a 'good tf llow' be
cause when you are broke they
will he tho I list to turn you
down."
Flynn's Opinion
Leo T. Fly nn, who trained Jack
Dempsey for his soeond battle,
wiih Tunney, lakes Ihsuo with tho
iMiuuiHsa mauler over Ileeney's
prospects. Deinpsey gave him an
even chance, while Klynn, a vet
eran handler of boxers, unhesitat
ingly picks Tunney to win on
points.
"Heeney, to mo, has no more
asmetB thmi an honest vitiligo
blacksmith," Flynn said. "Tun
ney will lick him Hiiro, but may
not knock him out."
A TRIBUTE TO THE MENU
ORY OF OSCAR RODLEY
The death hy drowning at LHa
mnnd Lake of Orcii." Hodley ;(
Looking tila:'.i, Is worthy or morn
'than a hl funeral and a passing
nntl e In the paprrs, lu his sudden
taklng-off, there is much to gtvo
oiip lbom:ht nnd much to serve our
viuinc people uh an example to
Imitate.
The writer, who whs his high
school teacher and principal for
three years, learned to know him
well. It ts uoi extravagant to say
that lu the passing or Oscar, one I
tho most hopeful. chWrrul. sincere
and hkable young men of our
community has entered the spirit
land. Tho cenulne recret t his
less is well nigh universa;. in ere
were few. If any, of the element
of Riilh' In his heart or character.
Ills family lies were singularly f.
feetlonaie. It i-t In his parental
heme mw that w find woe and
sorrow immcasurahle; for to tits
parents, brothers and sisters he
was the pmlmdtment of goodness.
He had already won the love of
a uoblf : ounjc noma n aud uae to
III
IE
PATRIARCHS ATTENTION
.
Regular meeting of Union
4 Encampment W e d u eeday,
July 25, 8 p. m. Work In-Gold
en Rule degree. Lunch.
t LANPHIER QUITS U. 8.
ARMY TO AIO LINDY
4 (AMnciatrd Prat LcawI Wire
PKTROIT. July 24. Ma-
4 jor Thomas G. Lanphier has 4
4 tendered his resignation from 4
4 the army to the secretary of 4
4 war. It became known here 4
4 today. It its understood ma-
4 jor Lanphier will become as-
4 soclated with Col. Charles
4 A. Lindbergh in the newly 4
4 organized trans continental 4
4 air transport, 4
4 The resignation, Is Is un- 4
4 derstood, becomes effective
v some lime next niomu, v
4 4 '
have married her "when the au-1
lu nin casts Its leaf." ;
Ho had, In large measure, those ,
qualities of optimism, desire to do
his work well, and ability to-" get
along with people under all circum
stances all these, so Important
toward making life worth living, a
success.
Like all our high-minded, ener
getic young Americans of today
there ruled in him a spirit of ad
venture, of daring, of challenge to
fate. His friends well rem em bo r
his advonture, in bravado, with
poison oak and Its -consequences;
his serious experience and ugly
vound from a double-bitted axe;
his frequent escapes from drown
ing. Out such a spirit of taking
chances Is what makes our heroes
of tho air, the earth, and the sea
is It not? It did that to Lindbergh.
Yet, no doubt this dashing reck
lessness caused Oscar's death. Ad
venturous souls often meet an
early death.
Let his young friends not forget
his constant striving to gain that
education so necessary now-a-days
for making a living and for . ser
vice to others and tp our country.
He had his struggles and set-backs
to secure a high school education
and also to f nlsh his short course
In Forestry at Idaho Stale College.
I In t this struggling with adversity
did not deter him.
From his grave g6ua forth this
message to all young people who
knew him: It is high ideals, cheer
ful courage, obedience to duty, and
service to your fellow-men, what
ever may be the place or profes
sion, that counts. These qualities
will win for you a life that is a
real successnot, perhaps, - finan
cially; yet,, in the other and better
way. It is lives such ns this that
makes the foundation and frame
work of our country solid and duiv!
able, nnd causes It to become
worthy ot our highest patriotism.
To the young men and women
who look questlonlngly ahead, from
the threshold of llfo: Let them
ponder tho lesson of ' Oscar Itod
loy's short Mfo. It Is: "This is the j
way; walk yo In It,".. .? j v
' U seems so pitiful nnd pathetic
to us, mortals that one so young
nnd fresh and eager for Jlfo and
its adventures should bo1 cut off
no suddenly., lint It Is more than
llkoly that our view of the matter
is short-sighted. In that case we
may serenely say that Oscar fell in
death and left his unfinished work
on earth 'Tor tho house not mado
wiih hands yet eternal in : the
heavens." "And, coining up mit ot
the river itil tho hosts came out to
meet him. and greet him."
T. S. THOMPSON.
MOSES BELIEVES
HOOVER WILL EVEN
CARRY NEW YORK
(Amorlfltcd 1'rcn Leant! Wire)
NEW YOliK, July 23. Expect
Iiik Hie niosl hotly contented
picwirientlnl onmimlmi since 1892,
Siuiutor CeoiBi! II. Moses of Now
lluninshli-o. Eastern dlioclor ot
Iho republican campaign, was
hero, today for a conference with
National Chairman Hubert Work
and tho national committeemen
from I he Eastern Blates.
"This campalKii Is roIiik to lie
Iho most warmly contested ot any
slnco tS!)2." Sonalor iMoes said.
"The deiuocrals aio koIiir to have
mine money this year than they
havo had slnco 1S!I2. Hut of the
outroino there Is no ilnulil. Hoov
er Is bound to win."
Closes added that lib was not
worried over the piosldnnllal el
ection hut that he was "concoru
ed" about, the olecllon of a senn
lor from Massachusetts.
Ho expressed confh'-nce that
Hoover . would cany New York
slale.
"Thousands of persons, who
havo voted for Smlih for ttovev
nor," he said, "will not vole for
him for president, I have been
I old."
Safest Way to
Stop Pain
?t I, tint tiM.rV lo tftke hn.rt.ife.
r"'" fru, or onpo ol nv klnJ ,
tBh.vj, nrivs tortur, cnu.ttt l,v rtturltt..
r-..T.U. clone n, theumalnm. Ju.t
prlv Ijrimol ovr Ih. pi,,t th,t i,t
nd how quickly ou will ba (re
from dltcomfort.
Tv.mol la a aoolhlnc, htalH, ahiof
b.nt that Srt., n through thr pores
nrl rtrly,, out lnlUmmllon ohl.-K ha.
a.ttlKl In lha n.rv... Tha m.nuto you.
tub tt on you c,n I..I It b..,nmn lo"
nUrvr. r.ln. and .h.. toon "ton.
concllon I. rraiovoil. and .nrano.a
nd Inllammatlon iradually dlappar.
Allhouch Tyamol I, put up .p.cialtr
for n?Tva pain nnd Inflammntion. auf.
i'i'." '"V" " aouallv ,ooa tor
t.alne lha ml. pry out of tir?. awollrn
or .am, iolnt, Ala. n. (, ,,m.
batk and tnu.cular aotrn... Plnsant.
harml... and to u.t. Don't fall to
ty It It you want ,.nuin. la.lln, T
llr. You ,rt a llh.ral aupolv for tl mt
J dnia; .tola. AJwaya la atock at
Nathan Fulkrton
f ... . f....... ....... , ,j,m. . .y , ,,,. ,,, , , , R , ,..,,,,,.,,.,. ,, nnniMWimtJ'. .Wf v.' . "
were
was m
u.
tXIVITED STATED
Forwety CENTRAL GARAGE ROY CATCHING MOTOR CO.
ANTI-OBREGON
OFFICIALS QUIT
JOBS IN MEXICO
1 (Aftsoclatnl I'reu iHjnsotI Wlro)
MEXICO CITY, July 23. Resig
nation of Iuis Morones, secretary
of labor, whose life has been in
danger since the assassination 4f
General Alvaro Ohregon, today
was believed to lutve lessened tho
general feeling of tension.
Agrarian leaders naming ? Mo
rones as one of the' "psychological
authors" of the crime had assort-.
ed that unless he withdrew from
the government there would be
civil warfare.
The central committee of the
regional federation ' of labor In
structed Morones and two other
labor leaders; ' Celestino Gasca,
chief of ordnance supplies, and
Kduardo Moneda, .chief of the gov
ernment printing shops, to resign.
President Cnles promptly accepted
their withdrawal from his govern
ment. Colonel Rlccardo Topete, . ac
knowledged leader of tho Ohregon
national party, said that there was
now little likelihood of distur
bances. Either President Calles or Aaron
Sacuz, governor of Nuova Leon,
will be named by congress provi
sional president of Mexico for two
years, Colonel Topete said.
COLONEL BALLOU,
WORLD WAR HERO,
IS DEAD AT 66
(Aiwoclntpi I'rcM lanrtt Wire)
SPOKANE, Wash., .Inly 21.
Colonel Charles Clarendon Hal
lou, hero of many battles ami com
mander of the !l2nd American Di
vision during the World war in
France, died at his homo hero j
yesterday of heart failure at the
age of ()G.
Colonel HaUou. who was a major-general
during the conflict,
retired from active service two
years ago. He had been comman
dant of Kort George Wright her;.
His World war services earned
him the crolx , do guerre with
three stars and ribbon of an of
ficer of the Legion of Honor.
Surviving are hlri widow, two ;
daughters, Itertha and Alice, and J
one son, Lieut. Charles Itallou,
stationed in Louisiana.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
V. S. Weather fluroau OfMce,
Roseburg, Oregon. Data reported
by C. A. Cole, Meteorologist In
charge.
Barometric pressure (reduced
to sea level) 5 a. m 29.92
Relative humidity 5 p. m. yes
terday (per cent) 17
Pecip. in Inches And Hundredths:
inchest temperature, yesterday toj
Lowest temperature last uluht 65
Average temperature for tho
day ..
Normal temperature for this
date
Precipitation, last 21 hours ....
Total preclp. slnco 1st month
Normal preclp. for this month
si !
!
..!!
.33 !
Total precip. from Sept. 1,
1927. to dato 27.90
Average precln. from Sept J,
IS77 32.73
Total deficiency slnco Sept. 1,
1927 4A2
Averace seasonal precip. Sept.
to May. inclusive 31.3)
Forwast for southwest Oregon :
Fair tonight and Weduysdny; hinh
temperature, low humidity ud
h.A'h fire hazard.
jim -
' Kmm;
Portland Stations
KGW, 491.50-7 p. m., dinner pro
gram'; 7-7 : 30, studio program ;
7:30-8,, Memory,- Lane program,
tho I'acific coast network; tv
'8:30. "Everready Hour," the Pa
cific coast network; 8:30-9, "Fif-
, teenth Street Minute Men"-;' 9-10,
program from KOMOt Seattle,
. 10-12, dance program from
KOMO, Seattle.
KOIN, 3196-7, dinner concert; '7
7:15, nmusemeut guide; 7 : lii S,
orchestral music; S-S: 15, vaude
ville program; S:1.S:30, talk;
8:30-9, Halowat question box; !-
9:20, studio program; 9:20-9:40.
goir program; . 9 : 40-10 : .'10, ftyht
reports.
KEX, 277.66:30-7, organ concert;
7-S, dance music; S-8:3U( studio
feature; 8:30-9, musical frolic;
9- 10, scenario writing contest;
10- 12, dance music.
Other Coast Stations
KFJI, Astoria. Ore., 249 B: 30
6:30, ball scores and announce
ments; 6:30-7:30, dinner con
cert; S-0, studio program.
KMO, Tacoma. Wash., 254.1 (i-10
p. m., popular and classical mu
sic. KKQ, Spokane, VVach., 370.26-
. C:-15 p, m.,. studio concert ; 6:45-7,
travelogue; 7-9. concert orches
tra; 9 10, "Northwest Fliers";
. 10-12, dance orchestra with In
termission solos.
KFOA, Seattle, Wash., 447.5-6-7
p. m., feature program; 7-S, mu
sic; S-9, popular music; 9 10, stu
dio program.
KOMO, Seattle, Wash., 309.1 ft-J
p. m.. Totem con cor r orchostru
and male qnaiti'l; 7.S:::o, . li.
C. concert; 8:30-9, ti'iior solos;
9 10, studio cmcert 1i-M. To:
ndasmite
OutScnice DtpaHment
- Xntxis Us worth
?b do fx? feet worh.,
andendHitli a smile.
Oil
will re
ceive mompl.ceurieous
service in ouAllllni7
Repair Department lifncn '
mcclunics outcltlu Pmci the. I
trouble and remedy it in the
most efficient manner. .
Aothinp tali if done on your ford
Mlkcui (ml intiminp tut Our prices
art standard nnd li Mil Quote
en tht job in advance. . . .
I Last, but not least .you will
always be welcome
a smile u-hich costs
. . intt anri nv.mc r
va nil ot u$. - - -
"Km
a
I
i
lot re r.
C. A. Lockwood
Motor Co.
Rostburg, Oitjon
f ;
s8.- ' !!.... MS
:iiJ. Ill
miim
, : flu
tern orchestra and soloist; 11
12 news and studio program;
12-12-: 30 a. m., dance music.
KGOi Oakland Calif., 334.46:30
p. m., news, weather, stock , and
: market reports; 6:30-7, popular
' concert; 7-S,: N. D.' C. Concert; 8
9, N. U. C. program; - 9-10 the
' Pilgrims. ' ' '
KFI, Los Angeles, . -'Cslif.r 468.5
6-7 p. m., dinner concert; 7-7:30,
defective stories; 7:30-8, chlh
dron's program; 8-9", N. B, C. pro
gram; 9-10, concert orchestra r
10-11, N. B. C. concert.
KPO, San Francisco, Calif., 422.3
ti-7 p. m., dinner music;
theatre music; 8-9, N. B. C. pro
gram; 9-10, courtesy concert; 10-i
10:30, novelty feature; 10:30-12,
dance orchestra.
KFRC, San Francisco, Calif.,. 454.3
R-7 p. m., feature and utility;
7-7:30, orchestra; 7:30-8, novelty
duo; S-9, sweetheart hour;. 9-10,
piano music; 10-11, dance or
chestra; 11-12, Itoof Garden . or
chestra. -
KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif., 399.8
6-7 p. m., utility and music;- 7-8.
courtesy programs; 8-9, concert
orchesl ra ; 9-10, courtesy con
cert; 10-12, Biltmore hotel or
chestra. KNX. Hollywood. Calif., 336.96
6:30 p. ni., string quartet; 6:30
7. concert orchestra; 7-8. varied
studio concert; K-9, feature pro
gram: 9-9:30, courtesy concert; j
. uie psycuic prince; iu
12, Motel Amhassador orchestra.
KFON, Long Beach, Calif., 241.3
7-S p. m., variety program; 8-9.
band concert; 9-lo, studio con
cert; 10-11, Majestic ballroom
dance orchestra; 11-12, or.an re
cllnl: 121, dance frolic.
;iriaiai
WEST
Air Transport Co.
Tri-Motored,
AIRPLANE
TO SAN FRANCISCO
Monday Wednesday Friday
Fare $40.00
TO SEATTLE
Fare, one way $12, round trip $22
From Portland, twice daily
Three Motors Give Positive Safety
Usual Insurance Liability
Over 1 ,000 passengers Already carried on our
lino since March 5.
Folder Information nt nil Pickwick StnSe Agencies
w C handle trunks nnd heavy baggage
See Agent or particulars
STAGE TERMINAL HOTEL
jj; Roscbupjt
''
IHttiNM .atlSiXar l.aWl
M 4f I
II
:::'r-;. : .. y
- (Associated Ti'oM Loaned Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.
ProfitH of Buncltaly corporation
from Jnn. 20 to July 10, (Ills year,
set a now record and exceeded the
profits in any previous full year
tmiil a statement published tuday
by L. M.' Glannlul, executive- vice
president of the institution.
Tho current statement of Bauc
italy's condition showed total as
sets of ?2!ll,!l 13,950. Cash in banks
and call loans at the close of busi
ness July 9 amount to $20,485,
751 and bills nnd accounts receiv
able 2,293,695. Securities nnd in
vestments conservatively amount
ed -to (254,072,867. Investments in
business properties were $7,777,
363, leu' mortgages of $770,031.
Investments in subsidiaries were
$184,304. ' '
The statement said normal earn
Inns of the .corporation had Been
$35,233,553, adding that If tho
same level of earnings was main
tained throughout the year, Banc-
uaiy would earn over $13 a share.
or moro than 11 per cent on the
present value of tho stock. Those
earnings were said to be exclusive
of any ftrofits from the transaction
Involving the Hank of America,
llowery and Knaf Itlver NatloVial
Hank, and Commercial Exchinuro
Hunk of New York.
?!
COAST
8-Passengcr
!S
Phone 586 . &
:US'xr,- ill