Roseburg news-review., September 24, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

SfX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. ORECON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1928.
Dollars Do
Probably nothing in life is so fleeting as the
money you earn. In these days nf higher
prices the dollar is a mighty elusive thing.
For that reason it is essential to adopt some
systematic method of economizing. You can
do this by regularly banking a part of your sal
ary or income in this Rank. We invite your
consideration of this plan.
UMPQUA VALLEY BANK
Roseburg, Oregon
f
X - STANDINGS OF :
X BASEBALL CLUBS :
Pacific Coast Leagut
Won i.ost
Pet.
.6U7
.607
Sacramento 54
3.1
3".
.Hi
4H
43
f.l
r.s
61
Hollywood
64
6.1
4!(
46
3
34
San Francisco .
Ilsslon
Oakland
. Portland
I .OS Angeles
Seattle
. 2S
American League
New York 911 f,l .fjr,3
Philadelphia !I4 M
St. Louis . 7'J Oil
Chicago 71 77
Washington 70 7X
Ilelrolt 67 si
Cleveland m 87
Boston 53 III
National League
St. Louis an 67
New York 89 68
Chicago 85 61
Pittsburgh S3 64
Cincinnati 77 71
Hrooklyn 73 74
Hnston 49 I9
Philadelphia 42 1115
331
26
I LEADERS IN THE . J
t MAJOR LEAGUE 1
(My the Associated Press)
(Including games ot Sept. 2.1.)
National
llstting llornshy, llraves, .390.
Huns P. Waner, Plrntes, 137.
Huns batted In llottoniley,
Cards, 128.
Hits P. Waner, l'lrnles, 222.
-4Miuhes P. Waner. Pirates, 61.
.""Triples- P. Waner Pirates; ol
lomlcy, Curds. 19.
-Homers Wilson, Cubs; P.nttom
ley. Cards, so.
-Stolen bases Ctiyler, Cubs, 33.
- Pitching lleniou, (Hants, won
2.4. lost 8.
American
rtatllng Manunh. llrnwns, .378.
- Ituns itulli. Yanks. 153.
Huns balled In It in h, Yankees,
isr.
fills Manush. llrnwns, 220.
Doubles Manush, llrowns,
Schulle, llrnwns, 45.
Triples Combs, Yankees, 21.
Homers Ituih, Yankees, 60.
Stolen buses Myer, lted Sox
2fl.
Pitching Crowtler, Ilrowns, won
19. lost 6.
t PACIFIC COAST t
t LEAGUE GAMES t
(Hy the Associated Pn'ss)
"Portland tins laid permanent
claim to the sixth place position
after taking six of the seven
frames from Los Angeles who was
Seventh until lately. The Heavers
FOR COUNTY CLERK
Jlra B. Riddle
' Republican Candidate
Election Nov. 6, 1928.
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
, SpMlallat In lha fitting of
Qla.a.a
111 Jack.on 8L
MRS. CHARLES A. BRAND
TEACHER OF INCING
Phon33 R 30F3S Kohlhagen Bldg.
TERM OPENS SEPT. 17
I
i'3'Ma woHii a i iiawii in mai . nwiaiaj
mi i-iana.il i i a llJ
ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO.
E.tabll.h.d 1901
M. C RITTER, Managtr
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
Service and Courtesy
hon 284
k ad Kane St a
AmbuUnc
Have Wings!
i
Wfe
i
had early lends lo win tiAlce yes
terday 4 to 1 and 8 to 4. Ilul
lerles: First game, French and
Whitney; Peters and llannan;
second game, (ioodlned. Knight,
Tonilln and Whilney; Wealliersby
and Notion.
The Missions struck twice yes
terday and pushed Sacrumento in
to a tie with Hollywood for Ihe
league leadership while Hie Seals
59 took a twin bill from Seattle to
,5.ir, ttlld one game behind the leaders.
&1J! Ten days are left lo decide the
427 honors for the second half. F.rnle
.3s2 : Nevers held Ihe Sulons to one hit
H5,n the afternoon and the Mis-
Islons won 8 lo II. llallerles: First
game. Nance and Baldwin. Ilren-
639Z(.; vincl and Severeld, Koehler.
34 Second game; Nevers and Sy-
soipher; Kunz, (Joiltd und Koehler.
473 Hollywood look a doubleheader
'' I from Oakland 2 lo 1 and 7 to 5.
.4uSj' ,ey got only one hit lo win the
.361 'opener, wlldnesa of Acorn chuck
lers being responsible, llallerles;
c ?l "nn'e- Shellenbach and
.6(15 jjassler; Uoebler, Young, Arlett
,5s2land Head; second game, Crag
.665 1 head, liumovlch. Hochler and Hak-"-"ler;
McCabe and Agnew.
hitch llelilliep iin.l ll.Jtli Tin.,-.
slon. San Fi-itiiciwcM iirluru
easily from Hie Itiilh.nu II f.i t:
and 7 to 3. llallerles: First game:
Item her and Vargas; F.dwards,
Sullivan and Alnsinlth; second
game: Thurston and Sprlnz; Cox
and Cole.
WINNERS IN AIR
DERBIES RICHER BY
SEVERAL THOUSAND
CINCINNATI, 0 Sept. 21.
Contestants In the Los Angeles to
Cincinnati air races were on their
way home today, most of them con
considerably richer In prlsto money
for bringing their planes safely
ncrosa the finish line at l.tlnkeu
lllrpoit yesterday..
Arlhur (ioeliel, piloting Harry
Tucker's Ix khced Vega "Yankee
Doodle." with Mr. Tucker In Ihe
cabin, said he would leave for New
York with the 13. mill first prize
money he won In the mtu-siop
race. In addition, (ioehel won a leg
on the saiion gold tronhv. He was
Ihe only entrant In the non-stop
race lo complete the hop success-
fully
Itohert A. Dnke, PlttsbnrRh. car
ried off first honors In the clans A
race. landltiK yesterday from I-ob
AnKeles after 25 hours. l(i minims
and 42 seconds In the air. He won
$21100. riiiHelv fnllmvlntr UhLa In
elapsed time was (ieortte Hopkins i
er netroit in a Stlnaon. Jr. He ar-l,,u U,H ,ll,u-
rived ahead of Dako. but his time I The Italian putney, or which
was 25 hours 21 mlnules and 28 'liere wilt be approximately 3tii).
seconds. Second prlie was $!M0. pounds, will run fi." per cent
The first prie of 2.nmt in he'SS4ts or over, it Is estimated
class n (croup was won by Charles'
tf. Holman of St. Paul, who sent !
hla Ijilnl iilitno from I .us AiibvIib
In riiiilnnall In ill hinirs anil it
mlnuti'H. 'I'bp only other alnrlcr in
tills Kroiip to anivp wiia K. K. Hal-!
ImiKh of t'l'.lcAKo. wbo rlnhiieil Mil
tiHi nronil imIii". innili. Ibr
trip In IT. boiira Vi nilnuti-s anil 12
aironils.
FUNERAL RED HILL
MAN HELD SUNDAY
Tlli runiTHl of Wllllnm J ltmwn
ills belli yestpiilny Htti'l nuoli atj4'.''S
3 l. ni. at the eenietery ul f'oni- :,''r,l,
slin k anil khb attemleil by a laie ; r'r'
rrowil of filenils nnil relatives, j '' 'j1,'
Kliniil ttltnttes were iintnermis anil '
benutlfiil. The Miisnnle onler of jr";"
Vnlienlln eomlllrteil the aervlres. ' '"';r'
Ftllierill HI l-Hlliri.nii.lila U .ira In '
arrangements were in
clarinet of H. C. Stearns of the
Uniulas Kmiei. il Home.
Kid barbecue sandwiches anrt
Mve fi.rever Hrniid's Itnad Stand
Llons4 Lad)
ft-inbahnai
Scrvtc
sPFFrH-T(l-RF RV
4 " a. Ul
IS.MIEBU'QT
J G. O. P. Campaign Manager
; hxplains Action Taken
4 Because Lady Not
4. on Schedule.
Mwrf-UIM Vrtm lar. Wir.)
CHICAGO. S.jI. 24-Cmicrr-Sd-
mill naner ie ion, ncau oi ine uielitllleii by four prominent con
speakers' bureau at western re-1 trai tors as a member of an or
pubilcun campaiKti headquarters, ionization which had tried to ex
today cleared the mystery mm ma n i, imy from them. Kxtorlion
iouuuiiik lite recuii insi mum bypiniH have been directed toward!
the speakers' committee of mitneie j mure than 2W Italians durinx the
Ktaphed ahntract.-r of an address of past six months, police said. With'
Mrs. .Mabel Walker Wllli braniU jat least lull or them paying the!
before a Methodist -Knlsiopul (tribute demanded. I
church conference ai Lorain. Ohio. capotoMo. accoriiiiii? lo police, j
lie said the abstract copies sent i penned 2V, letters demanding!
iu i,,., at., uenspapirs were saui -
ered up when It was found that'
Mrs. Willebrandt was not listed as
scheduled sneaker by the reniile
1 lliwn nalional cornniitlee, and not
D(.au!ift ut ,),,. a,ldieH8 iln'lf or the
1 abstract of It.
I H was ptcKed up In order to
avoid complications In the future,
i including requests for abstracts of
i addresses not scheduled by the
committee. Xewspaiers which ob
jected to Klvlnir up the advance
.abstract, be sa?-?. were In formed
they might use it if they desired.
In Ihe address Mrs. Will'brandt
! attacked Ihe cundidacy of liuv. Al
fred K. Siuilh because of bis prohi
bition views.
Mrs. Willebrandt Replies
I.ORAINK, Ohio, Sept. 24 A de
nial that religious motives under
lay her recent appeal lo Ihe Ohio
conference of Ihe Methodist F.pis
epa! church to oppose the election
of (iovernor Smith wns embodied
In an address prepared fur deliv
ery here last night ny Mia. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt.
In reply lo criticism voiced by
Smith in his Oklahoma City
speech Mrs. Willebrandt in her ad
dress, as given lo the pr-ss, made
a countercharge that Smith had
"beeome the greatest force for dis
regard of the prohibition laws in
America today," and as such
"drew" her opposition. The ad
dress was for delivery before the
northeast Ohio conference of the
Methodist P.piscopuT church. Two
resolutions endorsing Herbert
Hoover were submitted for action
ut Ihe conference today.
"Itellgion has nothing to do with
It." Mrs. Wlllebraiidt said In the
prepared copy of her address. "We
condemn bis record, acts and ut
terance. These make Mm wince, so
he seeks to shield h llll:i IT behind
a religious Issue- an issue that hp
raised himself In this campaign."
COUNTY PRUNE
POOL IS SOLD
H. S. GILE CO.
f Continued from priKG I)
The result has been that the pool
has ip-'-lveil a far better price
th:ut paid Individual prowwf.
The HssiH-hit inn had the riMmi'i-.i-
tlon and ateth.tance of Hcver.il
packing concerns that have en
couraged the movement in cvci y
possible way. Four hiiln weit sub
mitted to the dirn tois. who met
Saturday
nlKht. the bids hcliif
!. S. ('.He and company.
"V
( alifornia PackiiiK Cot poriiiioti,
Pratter Fruit tompany und J. C.
Tracy company of Indian. The hid
of the H. S. (ille rontpany was
considered Ihe hlitheHi and bent
hid and was accepted, and Mr.
(iile signed the contract with the
ft8BOt ,allon ,n'8 nxu niiiK for band
The hid was as follows:
q
1
3540
4n4.".
4."i f.n
'.1
53
ZZ 41
4
er cent
r.:. i;.i
iin6r
7n
The pellles will inn 7."i
between .'0Sns ami lit! "i
bhl waa na follows:
t. The I
9
7
l
fl
! .1540
i
41
"O 11
, snsr. .. 4
' ..y .':n
i ne Hale iittlnen .solil seimrate-
ly fur the first Mine. ll run lo
very large t.e. 70 per rent of the
enip .It Is enlliniiteit. koIiik lie
'tween S" -J.".a nnil 4 ".. There
will lie anniexinialelv 1 IW.IHHI .
rHiunila. A few thollKiinil ponnil.i i
2 :l" In l7e. will he i lnei na !
extra fnni-y ami will lie e!;i tn 1
Mil nieeial ileiniiniln. The ilate
priltien were aolil on the fiillnwlng
i'eheilule of prleea:
-'" 5" S
in
in .'ul
n
. 7.
.
41
,11 so
130 DIE AND 350
HURT IN FIRE THAT
DESTROYS THEATRE
(Continued from pii 1.)
theatre die.) down, darkness
fell
ion the fMimmnilitiK tweaue gan
'and electric street lamps had been
I put out through the destruction of,
i mains. The work of the firemen
I was greatly hampered until army
cniflnwrs arrived with Harm.
Th alarm quickly unread
iiHSs
jinvd. a company
lirourhnui iht. riiy and I'l-finler
rrinui lie Jtlvera rufthed to the
and touk rhaw of th stlua-
table niolorrar Has
remove inn In
jured. A company of infantry was
called out lo help. Firm aid sta
tion were quickly filled and many
ut Hie injured were found to be
only Blltlnly hurt.
ALLEGED CO BETWEEN OF
KIDNAPERS IS CAUGHT
CHIfAOO, S. pi. 24. I'arquale
Copotosio ha. !- arrested as Ihej
keyman to Lie kidnaping extor-
lion riiiK wltich police have uncov
ered Ihroush investigations in the
Hilly Itanieri abduction case.
I'olice said Caimtosto had been
money under Ihreats of death
kiilnupliiK.
! n
Amoclatl Vrrtm Unl Wire)
WKSTMJXSTKU. Mil.. Sept. 24.
Carlton M. Sin rwood. of New
Voi k, executive secretary of the
cltizen.s' committee of one thou
sand, in an address here de
nounced as a "lie" the statement
attributed to Senator Ilruce of
Maryland that "Herbert Hoover
had taken numerous drinks with
Clarence Harrow. "
"I deny Senalor IJruee's allega
tion of Mr. Hoover's drinking us a
lie," Mr. Sherwood said, "and my
denial Is made on Information
vastly more authoritative than
Clarence Harrow. It is well known
in responsible Washington circles
that Mr. Hoover is a total abstain
er and that he does and lias
obeyed the letter and spirit of the
l.Mh amendment to the American
constitution. j
"Senator Ilruce of Maryland Is
the new loud speaker in (iover
nor Smith's whihpehne, or 'wlifmn-
erlnR' campalKn," Mr. Sherwood
declared.
Bruce Stands Pat
IlATriMOItK. Sept. 23. Sena
tor William Cabell Ilruce, Mary-
laud's democratic representative
In the upper branch of congress,
touay reinsert to make any with
tlrawal of the statement which he
made last nh;ht in a speech at
WcMtmlnster that Herbert Hoover
and Clarence Harrow had had
drinks toother in , Washington.
Senator Hruce said that he did not
make the charges himself, but was
quoting a newspaper story, puh-
11. neii some time ago. in which
Inn row, noted criminal lawyer of
i nicago, had been quoted as Hay
ing that he had "had the pleasure
of laking drink with Mr. Hoover
In Washington."
At the same time. Calen I. Talt.
chairman of the republican state
central committee. Issued a state
ment in which he charged that
Senator Hruce had started a
"whispering" campaign against the
republican nominee, "even mor.i
vicious than thnt so strenuously
objected to by (iovernor Smith '
and demanded that the alienation .
made by Mr. liruce he withdrawn
Senator Hruce refused to say
anything about the statement
which he mnde In his address, in
which he said that Senator Cur
tis, republican vice prenldential
nominee, had had a bottle of whis
key In his pocket at the Pimllco
race track here, when he was in
formed that Curtis had made no
comment on his statement. -
PORTLAND HOLDUP
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 21 V.
I,. MiKire rejmrted to police he
was held up and robbed of llotJ
early today on Kleveittli street
near Columbia. He believed the
robber fled ill a car parked near
by. Zi. -4
ynjasnens
SWEEP
NEW
Lizards, Alligators
Brown Kid
Blue Kid
Mat Kid
Aeroplane Cloth
Box Hrflt, Spike Heli
Roseburg Bottsrie
IftVtN PPUNSt
Perkins Bldfl. Roieborg, Or.
bhv that snfy smo Fit
Your Ft
LIE PASSES OVER
ASSERTIDi. HOOVER
Oil'GE TOOK DRIIUKS
CURTIS OPPOSES
SMITH'S PLAN FOR
LIQUOR BUSINESS
I Km-airt lr-M Wirr)
f'HKVKNNK. Wjo.. Sept. 24
Prohibition is "here to stay," Sena
tor Curtis of Kansas, the republi
can vlce-prcsldential nominee, de
clared in an addrexs prepared for
delivery here today. Me reiterated
IiIh opposition to repeat of the
eighteenth amendment or of the
Volniead act and also declared '
against modification of the act to
permit states to determine the al-
,.,,, ,.,, ot eVKragM. Wlln.
, ,,,, , ,-.,. ... .... .
IHisal for slate liquor control.
the
senator stated his opMisilion
the "federal government or any
state going into the liquor busi
ness." "Nor do I believe such a sys
tem." he said, "could or would be
eff.etlve or successful If 't'pled
Klghtly or wrongly the prohibition
question has been brought into
litis campaign by the democrats.
The republican platform pledges
the party lo the faithful enforce
ment of the eighteenth
amend -
ment.
fully concur In that plank.
"It is the women of the country
who have been lately instrument
al in brinKiffg about prohibition
and they did it without a vote, for
Ihe prohibition amendment waa ef
ft dive six months before the-suf-frae
amendment.
".Now that they have a vote. If I
may be permitted to prognosticate,
they will keep prohibition, too."
OREGON WEEKLY
NEWS REVIEW
St. Helens 3.450,000 feet of lum-
her were shipped from here fn one
week on eight ships.
Reedsport Umpqua saw mill
begins operations w ith crew of tin
men.
Rainier DuBois Kettering nillliwno constantly with him at
running double shift.
Pioneer First services held In
new Community church here.
St. Helens California Hag C'o.
Is new industry established here.
St. I IiWna Ai-m v-NJu vv nlnru
onens here in new Dlllurd hnlldintr '
Dayton CharleS- Trunk reports
five bushels clover seed to an acre.
St. Helens Contract let for im
provement of Columbia street.
CoqulUe Sitka mill sold to a
$40m,uuO corporation and Is ex
pected to be operated.
Grants Pass City drains site
for proposed new Kesterton Spald
ing sawmill.
Tillamook Fence proposed to
he built around Liberty school
grounds.
Hockaway New dance pavilion
under construction here.
Klamath Falls Riht of way
purchased for Modoc Northern
railroad.
Klamath Falls Milling opera
tions of pumice stone iu Klamath
Basin begun.
Grande Konde Apple crop In
this section estimated worth $350,-
UIM).
Tillamook Budget covering city
government estimated .r4,IH& for
Klamath Falls lllds asked for
surfacing of unfinished portion of
Shasta Way In Mills addition, and
one-half mile of the Algoma road.
Klamath Falls Official dedica
tion ceremony of $10,uu0 country
club held.
Tillamook Rural mall
delivery
extended 10 miles to accommodate
settlers.
Condon Contract let for con
struction of modern concrete store
building by Ilollen and Sons.
Vale Yellowstone Cut-off asso
ciation seeks backing of all cities
along route.
Wheeler Rock crusher ready to
operate fur road work in this sec
tion. Klamath Falls Creat Norih
ern's m w station opened here.
Ores ham 1'rogress made on
construction of new Chevrolet
garage.
Klamath Falls Sidewalks
planned for Mills Addition to fa
cilitate free mail delivery.
McNiTnnvllle City Cleaners and
Dyers located in modern new
building.
McMinnvllte Home laundry
opens new building.
Astoria Peppermint harvest In
this section under way.
Tillamook Mountain States
Electric Co. now carries full insur
ance protection tor ail workers.
Klamah Falls Work pushed on
Southern Pacific line to Alturas.
Itoai burg CoriKirution formed
to be called Copeonia. Inc.. will
build studio and Introduce motion
picture Industry Into Southern
i Oreson. Wide variety of scenery
1 determining factor In location.
Portland Contract let for con
' structlon of $L'it.uoo Spanish Court
apartments at K. 35th and Madi
son streets.
Pufur Fruit season at height
here. '
lmfu.- Pacific Power A Light
Co. Improve local service by In
stalling additional transformer In
, West Dufur.
Sllverton Starr Hardware Store
' rompletes extensive remodeling,
j Bethany luterurban Co. ex
tends electric power service to
i farmers In this district,
j Tualatin Arrr?r!mn?!r 4ft
i cent of the 3..'0d farms in this val-
ley will be served with electricity
. uKn completion of PEP rural ex
tension line.
Sutherlin Addition being built
to city hall for new fire truck.
Hood River Industrial street
to be widened and graded.
Klamath Falls Over three miles
of new street paving opened to
traffic.
Springfield Repair work on
Woodman building nears comple
tion. Springfield Complete oiling of
city stree ts planned.
gnrlnsTTeld Standard Oil Co.
propose to open station here.
Monroe New union hifih school
here nenrlng completion.
CorroMi - New $'0.noo jail will
b built hiT of (Ire-rrii.tant
rtM
Klamath Falls Muakrat ranch
Inn I, ftirresnfu! new industry fur
this fit Ion.
Aliil County is spreading liKK)
yards of (travel on Tlellfountaln
llunker Hill road.
Hold lleach Campaign planned
In urn romple'.ion of Roosevelt
hlKhwuy. '
2UII pheasants and 24 wild tur
keys liberated In Curry county re
cently. Gold Meach Assessed valuation
of county property increased ma
terially during; past year.
Astoria Duranl airencv has new
I location at liith and Dunne to care
for Increased business.
Klamath Falls l.a Point opemi
exclusive ladies' wear stiop on
Main street.
Medford Present pear crop 2ull
per cent greater than It27. Piak of
season sliiped 6n,utH) boxes one
tu night, which made up three train
loans anu requirea iz locomotives
to haul them over the Siskiyous.
Asturla Coast guard cutter Ked
Wing, a powerful vessel, assigned
to replace Algonquin at this port.
TRAFFIC TRAGEDIES
f AHKiHjtlH. iTf lUrtl Wirr)
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 24.
Police today were scekinie a hit
land run driver blamed for the
jdeath yesterday of Henry J. Hinck,
4ti, of Vancouver, Wash., who was
run down as he wast crossing Haw
thorne avenue at Third street.
Week-etid automobile v fatalities
Included the (teaths of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur L. Crockett, Kstacada,
who were killed late Saturday
when their car was struck by a
Southern Pacific engine ut a cross
lng at Clackamas.
COOLIDGE'S OOG DIES
Mriit"l f'rt-M 1 4-m"l Win )
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. Rob
Roy, President CoolidgeVs Collie
companion, is dead.
J TUe handsome w hite dop which i
'came to Mr. Cooltdge shortly aiter
,he became chief executive ami
ork and at play, died at Walter
Reed general army hospital of
ulcers of the stomach.
I NEW TODAY I
FOK ItKNT 5-room flat. Phono
2H1 oiiJ37-Jjmer 7 p. m.
CAimiKS WANTEiwriiursilay at
Country flub, 8:30 sharp.
WANTEliPrune pickers and
ahakers. C. Q. Hurst,Rlverside.
FOR RENT Five-room furnished
apartment. 740 Mill street.
Phone 252-L.
W ANTE D To loan $2000 on
good farm security. C. W., care
News-Review,
FOR RENT 7-room furnished
house. 861 W. Mosher. Inquire
857 W. Mosher.
FOR S ALE Balis hieM n gooircoif
dltion. Phone IM-Y or call nt
724JJobb St.
FOR SALE 100 good ewes, grado
Shropshire. A. V. Newport. Oak
Creek.
FOR 8ALE Angora bucks Troin
non-shedding sires. W. O. Taut,
S. Deer Creek.
FOR SALE 30 head ewes, also
100 head goats. Apply Luke Bon
nln, Marster'a Rauch, Happy
Valley.
SEVERAL low-priced cars that we
will sell at reduced prices. Come
look them over. J. O. Newland
and Son.
IFOR RALE 9 good weanling pigs.
$3.75. Also 3 young brood sows,
$17 each. P. J. McC.rail, ) mile
west of Dlllnrd.
WANTED Every senior high
school parent to meet the teach
ers at senior high school Tues
day evening, Sept. 25th.
TAKEN-1 P OneyoungbullT-tall
has been broken when young.
Inquire of Trussell Bros., H. 2,
N. Curry Estate, Hose burg.
CIJTDOW'N"l)odgdelivery; $95.
An excellent type of car for gen
eral work on the farm. Much
used by contractors and paint-1
era. See J. O. Newland and Son. '
FORD touring cheap. New radiat
or. New radiator hose. Water
pump. Tool box. Stop light. !
Starter. Tires about 70. Price
$65. See J. Q. Newland and Son. i
DOIKiE coach, 1925 type" Beautf-1
fully refinished In two-tone lac
quer colors. Tires all around
nearly new. New seat covers.
Cash, terms or trade. See J. O.
Newland and Son.
DO DOE coupe. Late 1927 with the
latest cylinder motor, in early
$100 In extra equipment. Finish
bright as new. This cuie has
been regularly service in our
shop during the period It has
been run. so we have the servlcn
card to show for the care that
haf been taken of it. This is u
real buy at $75, cash, terms or
trade. See J. O. Newland and
Son. i
FOU SALE THOROUGHBRED j
Dt'ROC HOGS
Extra fine young boar 28 months, I
a full blooded proven sire, $100.
Prize gilt 2 years, bred, has twice
furrowed twelve pigs, $75.
Brood gilt IS months, bred, won-1
derful mother, raised all of first
litter of eight. $60.
Five gilts, pick last year Utters,
three bred, each at $30.
Brood gilt S years, bred at market.
23 gilts and boars, 90 days old, not
yet spayed, etc., each $7.50.
E. A. Stewart. Glide. Ore.
SMALL RANCH OPPORTUNITY
27 acres, good little house and oth
er buildings. 10 acres In prunes.
rihhi ru n son. o mneu iruiu
Roseburg. Will sell for $2.50Q on '
iprms or win irni ior fi-" year
ly. Act quirk.
HIGHWAY ACRE
MODERN BUNGALOW 5 rooms,
all modern equipment, maple
floors. fireplace. Acre good
ground, beautiful lawn, flowers,
good poultry location. Just three
miles from Roseburg on Pacific
highway. Priced at $3.oofl. Some
terms.
HOfSKS ron RENT
nu-,Har two good hoimwi well locat
-
M with rspert to schools and
shopping- district Rentals IIS
per month. ,
McLKNIiON REALTY CO.
140 Jackson St i
t m
Voters from everv Dart of
visit County'Republican Headquarters when in the
city. '
Literature and information concern
ing the campaign is available here.
IMPORTANT Don't fail to register so you are
sure of being able to vote.
Unless you register you positively cannot vote.
BOOKS CLOSE OCTOBER 6.
E. G. YOUNG, Chairman
MRS. A. C. MARSTERS, Vice-Chairman
GEO BACON, Secretary.
P. O. Box 850 Telephone 303
EX-WRESTLER R. REED were among 51 convicts who re-
GIVEN $1694 VERDICT j reived the sacrament of confirma
. IN DAMAGE ACTION tion from Rt. Rev. John J. Mitly,
Catholic bishop of Salt Lake.
PORTLAND. Sept. 24. Robin -
Reed, ex-professjonal wrestler. wasJ BERKELEY, Callt ftrtk Und
awarded personal injury damages blom, 71, said to have discovered
aggregating $tiit-f.5f against the!K,,l(t jn ISfiS on the present site ot
Portlaiid-McMiniwille & Coast the city of Nome, Alska, died here.
Truck service by a jury In fir- j Ho made a fortune in Alaska and
ciut Judge Ekwall's court Satur-lwas reported to be the original oC
day afternoon. "IVxtry" In Rex Beach's novel
Reed had sued for damages of "The Spoilers."
$130,948, alleging he lost the use
of an eye when his automobile was l-OS ANOELES. Calif. Tha
struck by a trailer of one of the i state corporation commissioner an
company's trucks in Newberg. nounced that in future permits for
Ore., September 27, 1927, ending sale of building bonds would be
his career as a wrestler. A piece of j issued without earthquake insur-
broken glass lodged in the eye.
Physicians later removed the
glass, however, and Reed now Is
reported to have a two-thirds vis
ion, with the possibility
sight will be entirely
that his
restored.
Roy K. Terry, attorney for Reed.
explained that the suit was filed ,
and the damages asked nt a time!
when It was thought that Reed '
would lose the use of the eye
The Juty deliberated mure luan,aands of (eet of luraber. iSH a
six hours before reaching Its ver-; e8timated at $35o.tam. Three hun
d ct. Ten members of the body , dred men wil be tnrown out of
signed the vet lict Reed was work Tn(J ,am m QUe Qf tnfl
awarded $.17 1.50 for damage to his ! ,a t in lul8 t of (he 8tate
automobile, $.12.1.06 Tor doctor and i
hospital expenses and $1,000 spe
cial damages. .
NEWS BRIEFS
SAN QCENTIN, Calif. William
Edward Hickman and Joseph
Troche, condemned murderers, and
Clara Phillips, hammer slayer.
MOORE'S
MUSIC STUDIO
Nelle Moore Hunsaker
will be at Room lf Bell Sisters Building Friday
afternoon and Saturday,
ments or Phone 187-R.
Don't Forget the DANCE at
The Wigwam
Every Wednesday and
Saturday Night.
MUSIC BY STAR 5
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
Cstabllshtd 192
Perfect Funeral Services
Fair and Reasonable Price
AMBULANCE SERVICE
phone H. C. STEARNS phone
11 Manager 112
lna an. Lane Ma, Lady Attendant
3sP R
DOUGLAS
COUNTY
REPUBLICAN
lk HEADQUARTERS
214 West Cass St
the county are invited to
lance. He said some insurance
companies had raised rates on
earthquake policies from 200 to
IiioO per cent In the last two
j years, niaklii; capital out of own-
, era fears.
OMAK. Wash. Fire S-inday de
stroyed the Biles Coleman Lum
ber company sawmill and gutte.1
I a Inion lrv Irilna hnrninir tlinti.
CHICAGO. Chicago's 59th
bombing of the year last nifcht
blew out the front of a three story
building, hurled a peanut roaster
from the front through the build
ing and into the rear alley and
rocked dwellings In the vicinity.
The explosion set the building
afire and the flames drove resi
dents into the street.
Call for lesson appoint-