BIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIF.W. ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1928.
flct
leader in elapsed lime as well.
HI, I.ockh.ed wa. followed .even un rnMIRUy i
nunoiur Coly(,lr of New york ln , Falr.
5 PLANES SPEED
WESTWARD IN
(Continued from pane 1)
Mild enougk for anybody
. and yet they Satisfy
"Y7THEN we sign our name to state
W mcnt in an advertisement, we mean
just that. To us, signing an advertisement is
in no way different from signing a contract.
There is no double meaning, no half
truth, no false note in our statement that
Chesterfield Cigarettes are mild enough
for anybody and yet they satisfy.
BOMB WRECKS CHICAGO I
APARTMENT HOUSE
(Auot-Utrd rrr UaM'l Win-) ii
CIIICAUO, Sopt. 13. A black jf
powder bomb exploded early today ; J
in Holers Park, wrocrklnir the rear
,nf n 31-apartment btiililltiK and 1 5.
JiirrlnK many portions from their j a
bed a. j f
' No ono was injured. Jlent : a
troubles, tenanls Raid, mlKlit havo ; g
furniHlied a motive for the bomb-'M
Inn. Owners of lite bulldltiK, lliey
declared, threatened tenants wboH
were In arrears on rent, but aev ,
SPECIAL NOTICE
The Roseburg Salvage, Furniture Co., and the
Alaska Hide and Junk Co.
406 W. Cass Street '
has been sold to the S. and M. Furniture Jobbers, Port
land. The store will be closed from Friday, Sept. 14th
until Monday, Sept. 17th.
ei.l hart l'f'"'"'l '";l5;m,'"l" lWlHWIWMIIW4
"'I'"'" timi viid u ill mi ii h wsn l
1ht hand nf r rrilvr. I
Outdoor Sports
For Hunting and Fishing you want a Car with power,
stamina, and endurance ... A car that you can clutter
up with guns and equipment ... A car that you can
take into the rough without worrying about what it
will do to the paint . . . We have just that kind of a car
... A Dodge Four Touring, 1925 . . . The works are
right ... It will stand the gaff . . . Yours, with paint
and brush.
If you want a higher or lower priced car, we have it.
You may choose from our big assortment of types.
TERMS TO SUIT YOU
J. 0. Newland & Son
PHONE 458
the plane reached the ground and
It struck a fence. The plane wa
demolished.
Further examination of Capt.
Morris disclosed a dislocated shoul
der and a fracture of the pelvis.
Captain Morris was at the con
trols when the accident occurred.
The t wo filers took off from
KuoHPvHt Field at H p. m. eastern
iluylifdit time last night.
Five Still On Wing
nOOSKVELT FIE LI), N. Y-,
Five airplanes of the nine which
roared Into the air at the start of
i he 2,5m iiiiiu non-stop coast-to
roast air race were believed to be
mill wimdnx their way toward
Mines Field, LrOs 'Angeles, today.
Two of the nine were forced
down not lonj? after they had
started and a third returned to the
field. The other five, however,
were believed to be still headed
toward the Pacific coast and the
122,500 ln prizes which await the'
four making the best. time.
The planes still in the air, the
time of their takeoffs (eastern
standard time) anu their race num
bers follow:
Orange Flub! Sesqulplane;
N. It. Mamer, Spokane, pilot;
12:10:52.
206 Hlark and orange Dellanca;
Em 11 (Hard Luck Burgin, pilot;
199 Scarlet Hellanca; George
Haldeman, pilot; 3:35:35.
1S5 Silver and yellow Tlellanca
Columbia; Lieut. Commander Jack
Iseman. IT. S. N., pilot, 4:07:40.
44 White Lockheed Vega Yan
kee Doodle; Col. Art Goebel, pilot;
6:30:10.
Two Stinsont Fail
The three planes forced out of
the race were: i
The SMnson piloted ty Clifford
McMillin of Syracuse, N. Y., which
was forced down near Wilkes
Barre, Pa., by engine trouble. '
The Rtlnson Junior piloted by!
Randolph Page of Northvllle, i
Mich., forced down at Allentown,
Pa., by a clogged gas line. I
Mrs. James A. Stillman's Bel-,
lanca North Star, piloted by Oliver
La Boutillier, who said he could
not navigate with the emergency
compass which was installed when
the regular compass was stolen
lust before the start. He asked to
be allowed to start today but his
request was overruled.
Amelia and Lindy?
LOS ANOELES. Sept. 13.-1
one ir and maybe two carry
through today, si?ctatora Kttnd-
Ing the national nlr races at Mines
field will have the unusual op
portunity of seeing the first wom
an and the first -t.rtn to make non
stop Atlantic flights.
The "ifs" concerned Miss Amelia
Earhart and Colonel Charles A
Lindbergh. Last night Miss Earhart wan it
Casa Grande, Arlr., the last stop
on her fllcht across the continent
to attend the aeronautical show in
progress here. She planned to fly
to Lob Angeles today.
At the same time. Colonel Llnd
berg who thrilled the rare crowd
yesterday hv flying at 200 miles an
hour In daring stunt performances,
said he would appear In the air
again today for .pi ore aerial acro
batics. Colonel Lindbergh stole so mo of
the interest of the thousands nf
spectators from the air racers.
The trans-Atlantic filer, who vol
unteered to "do what he ronld for
the meet," was assigned the post
left vacant by the death of Lieut.
J. J. Williams, leader of the army's
"three f I vine musketeers." a stunt
trln. Williams was killed In a
crash while stunting with his com
panions on one nf the early days
of the mpet. With Colonel Lind
bergh leading the way In an army
plane, the other fliers followed In
Intricate three-plane formations.
Wacot Protested
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 13.
With the two trnns-contlnental
flights, the International race and
a short roast sprint ending at th't
nir meet field yesterday, protest
filed by some nf the pilots cant a
shadow of doubt over the out
come of the most hnily contested
affair, the class B New York to
Lo Angeles derby.
Several of the pilots protested
that the Wacos flown by some of
the fliers In the race were not
stock models and therefore were
ineligible. John Livingston, of
Aurora, III., enncended by most
of the racers to have chalked up
the best elapsed time In the lonir
flight, flew one of the protested
models, as did John JI. Wood of
Wasau. Wis., who apparently was
winner of third prire money.
Ballough Lands First
The first across the finish lino
of the fourteen craft of the
division was E. K. Ballough of
Chicago, his vlc ry In the 'nop
i rewarding the plk and deter
mination he displayed when he
had a complete new tr.otor In
stalled In his 1,alrd plane nt
Yuma. Arlr.. Tuesday nlirht's
stopping place. He was IHteved
to be winner of second place in
the race on the unofficial compu
tations of elapsed times. Wood
was ttecnnd mid Livingston third
Twenty two year old William It.
Drury provided one of the fea
tures of the race day when he
brought his Waco over the line as
the only officially recorded finish
er in the International race from
Windsor. Ont.. to l-oa Angele
One of the contestants. S. T. Stan
ton, was forced down near Fon
tana. Calif., after having been
forced back by motor I rouble to
I Vegan. Nev.. where It had
dropped off forty-five minutes alt
er lrury and fifty minutes after
Kennedy hyte. Officials laM
'night said Ihry had no record of
byte's arrival If he had u-
I ceded In reaching Los Angele.
Prury said be saw no plane In a
forced landing along his course.
Class C Leaders
( Robert W. Cantwell of fnincan.
lOkla.. finished first of th class
JC group and apparently was the
child and Edward Brooks of Den
ver, Colo., the only other coa
teatunt, arrived a minute later.
Both class H and class C di
visions started their fit ml das.i
from Yuma, Ariz., with a stop at
San LMegn.
11. C. Llpplatt had a margin of
seven mi miles, unofficial time
over his opponents In the Califor
nia clasa B race from Oakland to
Los Angeles.
0
FALSE CHARGE
AGAINST SMITH
FULLY EXPOSED
(Continued from page 1.)
Because of the uncertainty
of the weather the usual
Thursday night band concert
will not be presented tonight.
If the weather clears up and
turns warmer the band will
play one. or two more con-
certs this season. Director
Dale Strange announced to-
day, but at present it Is be-
lleved to be too damp and
cold to expect an audience to
remain comfortable out of
doors. An Indoor concert may
be presented soon as a close
to the concert season, al-
4 though the band has already
played fore than Us usual
number of programs.
Fast Trains
: j Fine Motor-Coaches
FIRE PROTECTION
CREWS WITHDRAWN
FROM NATL. FOREST
! Forest protection crews I
have been - withdrawn from
(the ITmpqua national forest I
or's statement declared. ( a tn rcent ra'n na" ut n
ord was asked by Keiley ! present fire hazards,
him on both occasions. On neither
occasion was there anything which
would Indicate that he had been
drinking."
Mrs. Sanford Denies.
Following receipt of this state
ment, William H. Keiley, president
of the Merchants' National hank of
Syracuse, telephoned Mrs. Sanford
the governo;
Mr a Hgnfnril w-sct a u 1 i.H hu Vullov
u-hefhm aim ,ttit nr hih nni writai eceordliig to Forest Supervls-
the letter accusing Governor Smith! or Carl B. Neal. The woods 4
with being Intoxicated. ! nave Depn thoroughly soaked, 4
The statement continues, quot-l and aB tne nights are now be-
Ing Mrs. Sanford: ( coming damp and cold there
"I did not: I was not at the fair' Httle danger of a fire get-
on Thursday; I did not see Cover-! tin a start unless the weath- 4
nor Smith, neither did I write any-i4 should turn unexpectedly
thing of that sort to Mrs. Bauer." and unusually dry. All of the
An Associated Press report from i lookouts and firemen have
Syracuse last night said that Harry ! been withdrawn, except 15
Skerrltt, attorney for Mrs. San-j men. The improvement crews,
ford, declared that Mrs.- Sanford ! however, are being kept at
"hasnothing to say." 4 work, and can be u3ed in any 4!
Another dispatch from Parkers-j emergency for forest protec- 4s
burg, W. Va., quoted Mrs. Bauer as I 4 tion purposes.
saying: "My husband and myself 4
1 " " ounumiriji UUIIIIUK IO Bay IU
regard to this matter. Both my hus
band and myself have always been
democrats nnd have always been
for Governor Smith.
Kick-off at Newbero
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 12.
The first of the big republican
rallies to be held In Oregon this
year will take place, at Newberg
Saturday. As the noted Quaker
town was the boyhood home of
Herbert Hoover, the
gathering Is expected to
voters from all sections of the
state. The rally will Tegin
COUNTY COURT
MAKES INSPECTION
LOON LAKE ROAD
10:30 a. m. and will continue ail
day and evpnln.
AmonR- the ftneakers will bo
l l.nltert states Senators
and Stelwer. Coneressman Haw
! ley. (iovernor Patterson. State
Chairman Metncham. President
The Douglas county court made,
a trln to Loon like Tuesday and
Wednesday to determine the need
of ..ravelin? the new Mill Creek
republican which connects Ixion Lake
attract and tne needsport highway. The
court is convinced that the road
needs gravel as the county car
Scheduled for your convenience fist trains, deluxe
motor-coaches combine to give you the utmost in travel
flexibility. Go by train return by motor-coach. There is
a departure and arrival time to t your plaos.-
To Portland
' Leaves Ar. Portland .
"Shasta" ...... 4:40 p.m. 10:30 p.m.
"Orciionian" .... .12:01a.m. 7:Wa.ra.
Motor Coach 6:45 l.m. 2:45 pjn.
MotorCoach 11:30a.m. 7:35 pjn.
- To San Francisco
Leaves Ar. San Francisco
"Shasta" ...... 2:10p.m. 10:30a.m.
Oiegonian" :20ajn. 7;30ajn.
To Coos Bay Points
Leaves Ar. Marshfield
MotorCoach 4:40 pjn. 8:03 pjn.
To Klamath Falls Eureka
Southern Pacific's "Silver Gray" motot-coaches make
frequent trips from Medford and Ashland to Klamath
Falls and points enroute. Also from Grants Pass to
Eureka.
lAKetuvrk of "Sihif Grays"
These fine motor-coaches cover western Oregon. Itt
addition to Pacific Highway travel branches radiate out
from such centers as Salem and Albany to Monmouth,
Independence, Newport, Lebanon, Dallas, Falls City,
Silverton.
Southern Pacific
' J. E. CAR K, Agent ' Phone 1 1
became stuck in the soft mud on I now producing from bIx to seven
a fresh hill and the judge, com-hundred pounds of cheese dally.
mlaclnritira and nt'lnfwr find to It iu enut i n r at m-acooi Cliro twr
McNary !. ! through thp mild. ftlllHh and I ton tn o-t tha fhaaaa rt Marsh.
wntpr for about 10 miles. j field. As soon as the Mill Creek
The last few miles on the Loon j road Is passable the year nround
T-ake end of the Mill Creek road .
the cheese can be placed In Marsh
field at a cost of $5 or $6 per ton.
Frances Yokum of Glendale was
a visitor In this city over Wednesday.
Ir."nJn.K-tn.f !,lrlf,c and sre of fresh construction, and
oiner prominent republican
Volley From Robinson
CHARLOTTE. N. , Sept. 12.
Senator Robinson. In his first
campaign address In this state, de
parted from a prepared text to de
liver a blow at what he described
as "Hoover democrats" and urged
a reading of the eight-year republi
can record ln Washington by any
one who might be considering a
departure from the democratic
standard.
He moved on to Charlotte today
aftfr Otienilltr hid 'nrlh r'arnllna
drive at Raleigh last night by at-1 rring.
as
the grades are still setlllng the
county court does not expect to
gravel th road this year. It Is
planned, however, to keep a patrol
on the road, to keep the drainage
ditches open, and It Is believed,
with the cooneratlon of the resi
dents, that the road can be kept
payable all winter.
The present court hones that
the graveling of the road will be
made one of the first protects to
he given attention next year, and
tthwt the contract will be let In the
Complete line of
School Supplies.
SCHOOL DRESSES, 59c
Girls' Dresses, 7 to 12, 59c. Boys' School Shirts, 12 to 14 49c
and 59c.
GOETTEL'S VARIETY STORE
The Loon Lake cheese factory Is
tacking the t'oolidge and Harding
administrations as "corrupt and
selfish" and by asking his audi-
ence If ft had forgotten the "little i
gret-n house on K street." J
The aenatnr also trained a ver
bal ftre upon one of his republican
colleagues In the senate, Simeon
I). Kess of Ohio, keynoter at the
Kansas City convention, who, he
said, had ben reported In an As-!
socialed Press dispatch as having
"paid great tribute" to the Hard
ing administration and at the
same time saying that "all the low
moral influences are now aligned
with the democratic party against
the republican party." i
Mr. Robinson declared that
Senator Kess "seldom seems to
know what he Is talking about"
and added that he regarded his
"late lamented friend, President
Harding, as the "worst misfit that
ever served In the White House."
Georgia Votes for Smith j
ATLANTA. C.a.. Sept. 13. Ver
dict of Georgia democrats was for
Smith In the only major race of1
the state party primary yesterday I
in which the candidacy of the New ;
York governor was an outstanding
Issue. '
Congressman Leslie J. Steele, '
who stood as a staunch sujiKrter 1
of the party's ticket from Smith on
down, gained a decisive victory i
over W. I). I'pshaw, bitter foe of
the national standard bearer, for
the congressional nomination from
the fifth district, Including At
lanta. "
The gubernatorial contest where
both candidates were within their
party limits, saw the apparent re
nomination of Governor L. G.
Hardman over the youthful State
Senator E. D. Rivers.
Representative Steele, who
wrested the seat tn the house from
rpshaw two years ago, on the
basis of the popular vote, carried
four of the five counties In the dis
trict and apparently had carried
Atlanta. I'pshaw's home. Steele Is
a resident of Derstur.
U pshaw Badly Beaten
Issuing a statement expressing
satisfaction over the result, Steele
said that the result in the district
indicate? that democrats there
were true to their party.
Seventy six precincts out of
ninety save Steele a popular vote!
of .5.14 against 7.110 for I'pshaw
In unofficial returns. This meant
Steele had li county unit votes,
the actual basis of nomination, to
two for I'pshaw.
U a candidate hss a majority of
the popuhtr vote in a county, the
complete unit vote for that county
goes to him. The unit vote Is tw ice .
the number of state legislators' We have found our ay to public
from that county. favor on the laundry highway of
On the basis of Incomplete re- Pollt Service. We are polite, our
turns. Governor Hardman had tiijwork Is polite and our patrons are
Indicated nnlt vote of 28 to 112 polite enough to say they are per
for his opponent in the guberna-'fectly pleased,
torlal race. j
Roseburg Steam Laundry
Rlt ra teed at Wharton Broa. , Phone 7 Roseburg, Or
We Offer the Following
GOOD
USED
CARS
that will serve you well
and save you money.
1927 Ford Roadster
1926 Essex Coach
1925 Hudson Sedan
1925 Star Touring
1924 Durant Sedan
1923 Ford Touring
You are invited to inspect
the new Essex chatsis now
on display.
OPEN EVENINGS
Roy Catching
Motor Co.
V POLITE SS
SERviceJX
TO PUftUC TAVOfV. I
Htat'&THe way-- a
Ve TRAVEL .T BOTHl
NI&-HT AND OAV .
prices:
SLASHED
Owing to our inability to mix and supply the de
mand for our $1.95 per gallon paint, we have
decided to continue same for two months longer.
We Will Sell
House Paints
Mixed to Your Order, any color
5-gal. cans, per gal.
$1.95
l-gal. cans at
$2.25
Tliis is strictly, pure lihsee'd oil, pure lead
and zinc paint. This paint is mixed accord
ing to the best known formula, and is sold
on a positive money-back guarantee if it
does not give absolute satisfaction. It will
cover 600 feet to the gallon on new or old
surface that is in good condition, and will
not peel or chalk off.
We will take back any paint you may have
left, so there is no waste. We have every
thing m the paint line at equally low
prices.
Cordon & Bishop
314 W. Cass St Roseburg, Ore.