Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 14, 1928, Page 7, Image 7

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    SECOND
SECTION
I tv nf t JF
A NiQ VV
mi
t(DOUGLAS CPU NTX
Consolidation M The Kvanlnf Nws ana
Tne Roaaburg Ravlaw
Aa Indapandant Nawapaper, Published tat
tha Baat Intereat c! tha Paople.
VOL. XXIX NO. 12$ OF R0SE8URG REVIEW
ROSEBURG. OREGON." FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 4. 1928.
VOL. XIX NO. 196 OF THE EVENING. NEWS
Pages 1 to 4
ft . ... Mil I I aW
a ilAiG VMiVV
New
f
ft-
ZONGER and higher bodies are announced in all closed models of the Victory Si
4 line by Dodge Brothers, affording maximum vision and roominess. Windshield
areq,has been increased by 76 square inches and doors have been widened appro'
imately three inches.
MISSING FRENCH PLANE
FOUND; CREW IS SAFE
PARIS, Sept. 14. The mall
' plane from the steamer lie de
Kninoe. nilfsinp since it was oan-
I " I I
n
Chipso
Makes Washing Easy.
2Pkg, M
HEINZ
Rice Flakes
The New Breakfast
1
Food
2
250
pkgs.
P. A. Tobacco
ICS
Pocket Tins
3 tins 35jl
Baking
Powder
Schilling's Pure
3SS
lb.
1
lonea
uej acaw
Fruit Jars
Kerr Elconomy-Dozen
Half Gallon.
ItS
Potatoes
Yakima Netted Gems
HI
SI -98
rLS
IWJ Store No. 255,
Victory Six Sport
ESSa!. ""'"''-f " -.-J s,
.5 SWCa. .
-n )fj. .mr1rwiasnwr'-i.
tapulated from tne Vessel 800
miles at sea yesterday morning,
was found early today off Bishop's
Hook, the western outpost of the
Soilly Isles. The crew Is safe.
The machine Is helnff towed lo
0 &uSuiUES fc5-lJ
. L
ualed Service!
The ifroth of Safeway ,
Stores is unprecedented in 1
the chain food store indua- 1
try. Ln precedent ed growth
can mean but one thintf
"unequaled service, quality
and values' of which the
public is fully appreciative.
i
MwTMMMaaaaMalaMIMMMla1MWalWllla1lall
Unequaled Savings
Max-I-Mum Coffee
The quality of MaJt-I-Mum
Coffe begins m the raw
bean. From the high plan
tatkma of South America,
through our modern plant
where it ia blended and
roasted by experta, to the
steaming cup on the tablo
erery detail ia closely
checked. For expert roast
ing ia the basis ot coffee
success. That is why every
one likes Max-I-Mun Cof
fee. Try a vacuum packed
tin today. ' " "
Lb. . . 53c
. Jelly Glasses
Pint Tall Jelly Tumblers.
Dozen
$1.38
Seasonable Savings
Sweet Potatoes
Fine with Pork
5 pounds .. 270
Roseburg,
Sedan
J
the French coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Burch have
been In Portland the past few
days attending to business affairs
and visltlnK.
1 r v
m
i
'ity
Celery
Large Bunches
'1 155 IH
Phone 230
bunch
S"J Byrd
wheat flour offered
. 49-lb. sack ...,..$1 185 M T ifsU '
Barrel 57.35 'Jjf
, .HHEIN2 r- j. ' ,
pickling j cAyP-s,, J
vinegar fA9JpyMJf TH
., Quarts OUp Si -" f j
' leal E V - y
gj -N-er fail, in Jelly H t AT'. X v i
...... ' W tv . . - I
capper iRSfts
I T GffiOl
Ml
THE 1ST
Kansas Senator
n 1
ICVIMC.
Rural Sections Oppose
Dry Law Change.
TAMMANY
DISLIKED
i
r l n i- J l a I
hresh Methodist Attack on
Democratic Candidate;
Robinson Talks to
Carolinans.
NEW YORK. Sept. 13. Sena
tor Arthur Capper of Kansas told
an audience at the Hoorer-f urtis
club today that Gov. Smith's "ex
treme and .untenable position on
prohibition'1 as well as his fam
many affiliation, made it impoa
sible for the democratic candidate
to win the west.
"The west does not want a
wet administration," asserted' the
senator. "They feel that prohibi-1
tion is economically sound audi
morally Hunt. No amount of pro-
pattanda or trying to set up a dif
ferent issue is Rolng to fool them,
Gov. Smith's plan for state con-
trol of the liquor traffic has no
support in the agricultural states.
"The west opposes Al Smith
fc-ranse of his Tammany atfilia-
tions. That is jiot the only rea-
un nWti.o i t win on oitiut
him hut It t tli chief reason.
Mviirvfhinir thA vnit knn .ir
has ever heard of Tammany con -
nects It with political trickery and
corruption. Moreover, our folks
believe that Tammany Is associat
ed with saloon rule, booze and all
the social 'Vices, besides political
graft." ' f
Western farmers, Senator Capper-said,
"are not going to Tam
many for aid In solving the farm
problem. "
"The farmers themselves," he
added, "laugh at the idea of Tam
many in the role fit friend of the
farmer.
"My opinion Is that as presi
dent, Mr. iiuoVei will do ilm It-Vel
best to put agriculture on an
equal footing with general busi
ness and prosperity."
Methodists Swat Smith
. PEOK1A, III.. Sept, 13. Speak
ing as a representative of the
s' Choice
WIN
, Tf VMfl -. ' J
I Abava is E.gl. Scout Paul A. bipld of tria, Pa., chos.n from among
tha millions of Boy 8couts in tha United Sctatea to accompany Com
mander Byrd on hta South Pol. axp.ditlon. Balow ia Paul with hif
paranta, Mr. and Mrs. Clyds L. Sipla. "
board of temperance,,
public morals, them
ktllingion of Altooua,
made a plta that
"the candidacy of Alfred J. Smith
be d!'!!canct"J frcm every pu!pit sf
the Mt'thodUt church in America,"
in an addrtta before the central
and lllinoit) conference of the
church.
Tbe Rev. Mr. SklllinRton said
that "Smith's political practice
lor the past twenty-five years
cau.se u to oppose him."
lie Is the product of the Tarn
! ninnr machine, nnri Tammanv Is a
'byword la the nation and a syro-
!,,! f nriHlatorv Mlltics." the
... t ,
)raistd Tammany highly aud when
in the ltKislature liimsi'lf, was the
lrlt'nd ot the saloon."
In an address earlier In the con
ference before the conference blsh-
"l'- Edwin Holt HuRhea had de-
tended the church's activity
KKalnst the Smith candidacy, say-
Iiik that "the Methodist church
. was on recoru in iavor oi ieiuei
, ... M before Governor
ance 60 years
Smith was born,
Senator William E. Borah of
Idaho refused to make an address
scheduled for tonight because of
what he termed the "political as
pect" of the church meeting.
Radio Shakeup Aiaalled
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. The
democratic national commit eo a
statement here today said that
j "the vigorous prot?Kta that have
been made by independent radio
operators, particularly In the mid
dle west over the new allocation
of wave length, threaten to find
their way into the political cum
paiun." x
"The charge is made, by some
of these owners," the Btfitement
said, "that tho community Inter
ests between the administration
land tho republican party with the
! so-culled radio trust is clearly
demonstrated by these new alio
cations announced by the federul
commission. :
''The situation is further intern
fr 8 h republican na-
,ioniU committee Is concerned, by
1 11" fact that Major General Janie
u llarbufd recently obtained
1 1,,aT h Corporation
i of America so hh to devote
his
1 enlr" llmn 1o ",elP r"it,H,
the re
publican campaign
funds," the
statement added.
Lowden Pledges Aid
"" NEW YOKK, Sept. 13. Colonol
John G. Tilsou, chairman of ilm
eastern divinlon of the republican
national speakers bureau announc
ed today that the republican na
tional committee had rre've-i c
surance from friend::' of former
Governor Frank O. I.owden of Il
linois that he "will do wha. vnr
Is needed to help in the Hoover
campaign."
Dr. Butler Evasive
NEW YOKK, Sept. 13. What
support, if any. Dr. Nicholas Mur
ray Ilmler, president of Columbia
University, will give Herbeit
Hoover and the republican ticket
in November was a matter of con
jecture today.
H. Edmund Macllold, republican
and H13 Parents
state chairman, announced that
- . Rutler in a talk with him nt
republican headquarters had
pledged support to the national
ticket. Ilowevtr, ihe New York !
Times today quolrj Dr. Itutler as :
sayfiiK. when questioned regai'dinK
the statement :
"I made no such I made no
statement. It ia all right for Mr.
Macllold to make statements. I've
said nil I'm going to aay. There
is nothing more to say."
Robimon in Carolinat
COM'MltlA. S. C, Sept. 13.
Without wasting time. Senator
-oe lloblnaon today ent.-red South
1 "'". ' "Km
.liil. In he viKft,.,l .til hla
states lo he visited on
drive
through the south.
Hack of him In North Carolina
where he campaigned for two days
the democratic vice presidential
nominee found active opposition
to the party's ticket, but ln one of
his three speeches in Charlotte ex
pressed satisfaction over condi
tions there.
Whisperers Challenged
In his concluding address in
North Carolina, the senator told
the audience which packed the
Charlotte city auditorium that
"whispering campaign" was being
conducted against the democratic
presidential nominee, adding
"I challenge these whisperers to
show where Governor Smith ever
performed an official act that
showed , he was dominated by the
Catholic church."
He declared It was against
American principles to "deny of
ficial recognition" to a mnn be
cause of bis church affiliation
and said he would "rather be asso
ciated with Tammany Hall than
with Fall, PatiKherty and nenby.'1
CASS TwtjjpQO . Jackson
Stop! Look! Listen!
Stone's Cash Stores are headquarters, for food supplies for hunters,
school children and last but not least, the Store for the thrifty, eco
nomical housewife.
Green Beans
Local, tender,
tringless
: 19
3
lbs.
For
Flour e.ch bag' 49c Butter ?5t Creamery- 54c
Syrup sr 89c Crackers tjb.family 49c
Milk f0ml!orden,t' 45c Pork&Beans 7'' 28c
Pancake Flour fSTti, 69c Peanut Butter 23c
For Thrifty Housewives
Sugar rour,Lc'ne' cloth ba8'. 63c Soup ar,?n,p,' Tomato 19c
Flour yfebb,$7.50 Spuds te,G""" $2.20
SoaPa'w 23c Coffee r;-$it45
Smoked Meats
Hams rb.emium' 35c Bacon ietlium' ,U8ar cured 33c
Cottages if oMean' 30c Picnics Krckles" 28c
Bacon Squares ";' 25c Salt Pork 25c
TWO STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE .
$3.00 Orders delivered free; any order 10c; sugar excepted.
and added that neither President I
Coolldge nur Herbert Hoover had
"ever opened his mouth" lu cou-i
di'mnation of these cabinet offic-!
era,
vets ar.J VViUr P6
The senator assailed the renuhll-:
can record on care of disabled tained a few days ago when a
war veterans and farm lelief andllare kettle of boiling oil aud tar
In touching upon the question of tipped over, the contents striking
power, said that Governor Smith ! him on the lees, right arm and
always had treated power inter- fingers of the left hand, says the
eats in New York state "fairly." (Sutherlin Sun.
"He proposes to treat the power Cooper, who la employed on tha
interests of the nation fairly," he state biKhway, was working with m
added, "but he holds the right of gang of men nenr Corvallis when
future generations above the mere It he accident occurred, and as soon
right of great corporations to 'as possible be was rushed to a hoa
make money."
Mr. Uoblnson did not exmmd hi
remarks on this question, turning
from that subject to what he said
hud been the long-standing friend
ship of Tammany Hail for the
south.
Bolters "Determine"
MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Sept. IS. A
meeting attended by representa
tives from 17 states today formed
the national constitutional demo
cratic committee which In a state
ment declared that "We believe In
the principles of the democratic
party and It Is primarily because
uf our devotion to them that we
are determined- to do a)l ln our
power to take the party out of the
hands of Tamany Hall."
BEARS ARE KILLED
Frank Stump and Jack Mullory
of Idleyld, killed an old she bear
and a cub yesterday morning while
hunting deer near the resort. The
animals were found a short din
tance across the river from the
park.-
I
Special Produce
Lettuce
Local, fresh, large
heads
'2 head .. .. ..... 150
Lunch and Camp
8UTHERLIN BOY BADLY
BURNED AT CORVALLI3
Harvey Coorer, lo, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Chnu CMiper of SwtlMi
( (111, ! U , Cwi vallaa MWoliL!
lerlng from serious burns sus-
pitui where it was touiio inac. an
the bums save that of his left
hand, were of a serious nature,
lioth legs are badly burned and
seared, and attending physicians
state tlmt Bkin-graftinj will be
necessary to heal the wounds.
While the young man suffered In
tensely for two or three days, he
is now resting quite comfortable,
and skin-grafting will be under
taken within a few days.
Cooper la a student in the Suth
erlin high school and during the
past summer has been working on
the state highway m Benton coun
ty. He U9 many friends here who
sincerely regret the accident
which befell him and hope for his
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carter leave
tomorrow night fof eastern Ore
gon. They will drive to Peudleton,
there to attend the annual round
up and visit Mr. and Mrs. It. U
llrockley, former residents of thlfl
city. The week following they will
go to Salem, where they will be
guests uf Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wal
gamot during the state fair.
Items
Sweet Potatoes
Now in season and
reasonable.
5,b 23
r
S5J