ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1928.
and the coronr hoped the xnys
ury might be solved on the ar
rival of Heveraf lelteri Miss Lean
arU wrote and mailed laat niKht.
The young woman's mother wa
killed In an automobile accMeut
lust Julyt M1b leonard had come
to visit-an umle.
1
SA 1 UKUA I IS KW Lfc.1 I t.K SlAMr" UA I ij
Extra Trading Stamps at
10 EXTRA TRADING STAMPS
this ra
SiX
S7g y C- T; T:
c
The Best Known Shoe In America and the g
roremost Line of Children s bhoes. S
- Buster Brown Shoes f
No matter what part of" this hrnH comtry you rnay visit.
" whether the emnller city or the large metropolis, you are j
certain to nee the above trade-mark. Tir..ljel Brothers; in "J
' New York City, now feature Buster Brown's and so with ij
big stores throughout United States. 8
Buster Brown's are wonderful alines for boys and girls,
not only for their beautiful patterns and sturdy construc
tion but also for their inbuilt health features and perfect
..filling.
See Our School Shoes for Boys
Retter Servire
STAGE LINE MAKES
FARE REDUCTION
j
Thn North Coast Transportation
ronipnny announces a reduction In !
fares to tiotiits north of I'ortlaml
on the Taclilc highway
Peoiile IIvIhk In Oil territory ;
Polhi Sails To
5
. fA V., , X V i
dflVIv Mir' vj;
mm -v.-
This it the farewell American ,ippeiranca of Miti Mary Josaphine
Rowland "Polly" Lauder. When she returns to this country, that name,
which now carries so much prestige of weaith and social posttton, will
have been changed to "Mrs. Gene Tunney." Polly hers is shown aboard
the 8. S. Saturma. on which, with her mother, brother, inJ ten friends,
she sailed for Italy to meet her fiance. There she will become the wife
of the retired heavyweight champion of the world.
nOMK, Kepi. ST. A dlM'JiKh In
II Mextiuaprro from Sorrento says
that the civil man-lane of (ii ne
Tunney and M.ry Joftephlm I an
der. of Greenwich, Conn.. M lake
plare In Homnin al the hoi.-l
"The Hotiae of Tasso" whem the
famous poet wjio wrote "Jtnii
lem" a" born.
Th rrrefpiii'lent pointed .-iif
that boxinK hpd not heen dcv !
oped at the I line of T iao hut tHs
the poet did chronicle some fiuht.-;
btween Hnrarenf, and Clirlstfana
nnd between ArRante and
Taucndl which w conalileml
jiood etiUiijiU au fiKlitlnf.
!
1
Rtt Mnrt.nnrti.m
ro bem-ntpj ,y this service, ns
'""'rt ronv,"nll,"t tonnciMlons
it re inmlf at 1'orllitnd by the Or-
mm Kl nr' syatim.
The points affected by the new
rate rliatiKe are Olynipiti, Tacoma,
Seattle, Vancouver, II. C. and way
I'olnta.
Meet Her Gene
I "
Th.
to be
ehnp'
Tin
of I h
1 religion ceremony In Itkfly
ht'hl In (tie Kt rlsiy of the
1 of Mary, Star of the Si a
t.t nltu,Mt w it lun the nil a
' hitt.-l Ti ntnuntituo, a sane
Iii;. iv
tnet n
t o lu I,
li !
nii .VIimI b the laie
MaiKhcrtTa of Itnly and
:. Hi-- mad khiK of Havaita.
utid-i m!.hh that the
! n if Sot renin, Duke Giovatu.l
Msrfsca dt Serracaprio'a l'l Sa -
landra, has been upproached to
p. oiin (tie (mi tei' Minny
Sorrento h never seen a prii
fight or n world's champion hut
wm the favorite haunt of Ibsen,
and tioiky and olher liitfllectuals j
p; 1 v si
Cut out this coupon and
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR
20 Extra 2&C Green Stamps
:" with cash purchase of $1.00 or over in ad
dition to all regular Stamps. Only one coupon on a
purchase. M
FISHER'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
Better Service Better Merchandise in Coats, Dresses,
Women's Apparel, Shoes, etc.
GOOD UNTIL OCT. 28TH.
NOMINATOR OF
SMITH SPEAKS
FOR CANDIDATE
(Continued from nasre 1.)
nations lost by Hardlns and fool
IdRe. The prosperity claims of the
administration, Mr. Koosevelt
(JasKlfitd as without foundation.
"They are not pronperou In
New KnKland," he asnerted, "nor
are .they prosperous In Georgia.
"The republicans and Herbert
Hoover tell you Ihey are goitiK to
do somethfiiK for the farmer. They
have been tllln you that for
eight years with no result."
Characterizing Herbert Hoover
as a great engineer turned "rather
ordinary politician," the spt aker
took iHsiie w 1th his statement that
prohibition was a "noble experi
ment." As for the ntinllflcfttlons of Gov
ernor Smith, the speaker suld he
v;;t a man who had the dignity
and ability To become the succes
sor or the most IHiiHtrioun of the
twentieth century presidents.
Church O. K.$ Hoover
CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, Sept. 27.
A resolution endorsing Herbert
Hoover for the presidency and op-
po.:ing the caiulf'Uicy of Governor
Alfred K. Smith of New York, the j
democratic nominee, was adopted
I by the Ohio synod of the rolled
Presbyterian church last nignt oe
fore adjournment, church officials
announced todnv. The snooort of
the republican candidate was has-.
ed on his "emphatic stund in favor
of prohibition."
Sayt Hoover Will Win
NKW YORK. Sept. 27. Norman
Thomas, socialist presldenltal can
didate, issued a statement last
night predicting the election of
Herbert Hoover in a campaign in
which "the three It's religion,
race and vtlm will sway thou
sands upon thousands of voters."
The statement, issued upon
Thomaa' return from a campaign
tour of 14 stall's, charged that "on
J both sides, openly and secretly,
! there Is a great und urhetillliy
bigotry."
Thomas said his cumpnlgn has
j been success! til iroiii the soclaK
Ists' .standpoint. I
Tonight's Radio Card I
NKW YORK, Sept. 21. These '
political speakers and programs I
wilt he on the air tonight: j
Republican Senator Alice Mcr-'
rut from WPCH at 7 p. m., east-
ern standard time. Nichols Long-
worth, speaker of the house or re- I
preventatives, at ,8 p. in., from
Washington over WKAr and net
work to Pacific coast.
Democratic Governor Alfred K.
Smith at St. Paul ut 10 p. in.,
eastern standard lime, over WKAK
and network to Pacific coast. j
Bor.-h Defends Hoover 1
KANSAS CITY. Sept.. Sena-!
tor W illiam K. Itnrah or Idaho.
speaking at convention hall here
last night, praised Herbert Hoover
as a friend of the farmer.
He declared that Hoover kept up
the price of whtat during the war I
instead or beating It down. If it i
had not beeu for Hoover, he said,
the price of wheat would have
bt'eii $1.50 a bushel Instead of
2o.
"They chargt that Hoover flx-d
the price of wheat In and
le.it down prlc" of farm products
after the arinlhce." said the sena
tor. "The record In Washington
does not sustain them.
I "In DM7 congress Nxed a price
of J.' on the 1!HS wheat crop.
I There was no price fixed for the
( l!17 crop. In the beginning of the
j world war. the allies were purchas
ing on the Aimrlcan market in
competition Htid the price of wheat
went to $:t. Tln-y agreed on a pur
chasing fluent, then, to buy their
wluatt. They controlled the ship
ping ami In that measure the price.
They set their price 51 so in Ku-j
rope or SI fro In the 1'nited States.
"It was Hoover who suggested i
to President W'tUnn tht h would 1
have to accept the price of the al
liesthe price fixed by foreigners
if we did not take some action.
The president appoints! a commis
sion of twelve nun six of them
farm organization leaders and
this commission unanimously
agreed on a price of $i 20.'
Come B.ick at Smith
Discussing the attacks on Mr. ',
Hooter Iteoiuse of hie asserted a.
f octal ten wih those who broiiKht 1
cf irrupt ion into the republican ;
pjirty. Si natnr l'itah aid:
"Governor Snn'h says Hoover ;
didn't ssv nn thing alnxil Ksll. 1
Daugherty and the rest of that i
moup An we going to tr. this
case on the associations of the
f uuiidates? tiovernor Smith has
been assm-iated with Tamniany
Hall for more than I'rt ears and in
that time Tammany stole a billion
dollars, at least, from the people
of New Yotk. Did the governor
BW any of it? Did anjbody say h
did? Well, but he didn't say any I
help fill your last book
thing about it. did he?
"We will take these candidates
on thfir own records and not on
the records of those with whom
they have associated. No man lias
more hatred and contempt than I
have for those miserable creaturei
who crawled into the protection of
the republican party and betrayed
lis honor. They represent their
defalcations themselves. The ma
jority of the people of the United
Slates recognized this and elect
ed President 'Coolidge four years
ago. This majority party haa chos
en Herbert Hoover as its candl
date.
"After the democratic party at
Houston had written a pledge to
sustain the constitution Tammany
sent Its defiance to the party .and
to the people of the country, which
hurled the prohihitior issue Into
the campaign and on this issue the
fight 8 not between the republi
can party and the democratic par
ty but a contest between law and
order and the constitution on one
side and Tammany Hall und Its al
lied Influences on the other."
We pay cash for wool and
hair. Wharton Jtros.
Chiropractor
DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
"Complete Health Service"
Mineral Vapor Baths
327 Cass Phone 401
Roseburg Cabinet Shop
no W. Oak
FURNITURE REPAIRING
Upson Board and Veneer Panel
Cut to Order
Window Screens made to order
E. S. AND F. L. COCKELREAS
' 5V2
Farm Loans
Straight loans for 5. 7 or 10
years. Repayment privilege.
1'Hiial commission charges.
Prompt action. An excellent
loan. If interested call or write.
G. W. Young & Son
LOANS
116 Cats St Phono 417
ELOCUTION
Individual instruction and
Special coichino.
MRS. W. W. ASHCRAFT
Phone 177 120 W. Lane St.
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist In the lining of
Glasses
HO Jackson St.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
Ira B. Riddle
Republican Candidate
Election Nov. 6, 1923.
ANTLERS
Friday, Saturday
Careen
FOOMLTEISL;
The TtnRehnrR hlith schools, from
all appearuntea, will have the
Btrongott loot ball teams that t
schools have been able to turn outUtes.
since foot hull was revived as a;
major sport In this city. For a;
number of years Itosehurg did not j
engage in foot ha 1 1, so that when I
the schools did turn to the sport !
again it was necessary to start '
from the bottom and build up.
Kach year has shown an increase
in ability and ihin yt.gr h t:ims,
it Is believed, will be the best thei
schools' have known.
One of the factors that Is work-j
Ing tow ards the development of :
strong teams Is that of the excel
lent coaching which the players
are receiving thi year.
Coach "Hod" Turner has charge
of the senior high school team
and Coach G. W. Varlerg Is the (Aunriauil L-l Win )
junior high coach. These two men-1 KENOSHA, Wis., Sept. 27.
tors, however, have worked out a ! mistered by hot tar poured on him
plan whereby they are cooperat-jby his kidnapers, Harold Hendrick
ing In their work In such a man- son, Allen A. Company employe,
ner that both school h receive the was returned to his home this
ben fit, of the knowledge of each !inoniing. He was taken there by
Instructor, (.oach lurners person
al experience has been in the back
field, and consequently his strong
est coarhing is for backfield men.
Couch Warberg, on the other hand, Ihlmself from the bonds after a
played as a lineman, and the fact struggle.
that he played four years on a col- He was taken from an automo
lege team despite his light weight blle In which he was riding w ith
Indicates his ability. nis sisters, Olga and Marie, last
The respective ability of these i night on a highway west of Ken
two coaches is resulting ill an ex-0sha bv four masked men. At the
ceptional Improvement in the play-1 IMJint of u gun he was ordered into
ing of both teams. Coach Turner Is j tiie kidnapers' car after a struggle
spending considerable time lu- and was struck over the head with
strutting backfleld men of each I a pistol butt. Today he gave police
team and Coach Warberg works !cU(.a whlch are expected to lead
with the linemen on each squad. t0 the arrest of his abductors.
The coaches correlate their work A number of employes ef the Al
ln such a manner that there Is no j ien A company have been on
confusion bb a result of their seje
arate instructions. Kucb coach, of
course, directs the plays of his
own team, but by using both in
the development of the various
players and in grouping the squads
from both schools, the players
are gaining a much more complete
knowledge of the game than they
would otherwise receive.
Inter-cluss games are being
played by senior high school teams
this week, and the players are
showing
great deal more ability j
than was evidenced last season.
The senior class team last night j"" u,r,r "laximura at s:o. anu con
d. feated the sophomores 33 to 0. tlnued until 10 p. m.
The senior team includes quite a ..,,..,"! ! ,..,.
number of tile first string, while! FABRIANT). Italy, 8opt. 27.-A
the sophomores had only a few ex-!ng earthquake was felt here
uerienced players on the team. during a thunder storm at 1:20
lu reporting the game between , -io-k tills morning. The shock
the Junior and freshman class ''" Preceded by a strong buzzing
teams, who played Monday eve- sound. ,
ning. It was stan d that the Bcure 0
was a tie, but this was an error. I " . ,
The Juniors won the contest with NEW TODAY I
a score of 6 to 0, scoring bue i .
touchdown but falling to convert :
th .-nai. FOR SALE OR TRADK 100 April
w
X
j
STANDINGS OF
BASEBALL CLUBS
Pacific Coast League
i W. I.. Pet.
' Sacramento 55 3i .6o4
Hollywood - r5 38 ,64 I
San Frunclsco 55 36 .601 j
Mission 49 42 .538
Ouklnnd 46 45 .5D5
Portland 3 52 .429
Ijs Angeles 35 56 .:)s
Seattle 30 61 .330
National League
IChiraeo - 7 62 581
I Pittsburgh .. ... 85 65 .567
Unslon 50 101 .331
Philadelphia 43 107 .291
American League
New Yoik "7 52 .651
Philadelphia 95 54 .638 !
St. Louis 80 70 .533
: Washington 72 78 .4S
Chicago 71 79 .473
i Detroit, 68 81 .406
Cleveland 61 88 .4u9
I Boston 63 95 .358
! FEUD OF IDAHO
FAMILIES ENDS
IN A HOMICIDE
(Continued from page 1)
aPhottfUirVharKe-into-the cab of
the machine. Tharp. however, was
not injured.
Tharp at his own residence af
ter the shooting surrendered to the
officer.
POWER EXPLOSION
DEAD REACHES 57;
215 IN HOSPITALS
( 'H-ltM PrcM t.raft Wlf
MKMIXA. Spanish Morocco,
Sept. 27. The death toll from the
explosion of a powder magazine
w hich wiped out Fort Cabrerltas j WAN TKl-Ky a refined middle
mounted to 57 persons today, w ith I aired woman, position as mm
M2 others in the hospitals. Most I panion and helper to a mother,
of the victims were soldiers. or semi-invalid lady. S. A. O.,
People were just leaving thej care News-Review.
theatres in Melilla on Tuesday avaNTKD "Experienced, energet
nlnht when the sky became crtm- j ic marrled man to rent on sharea
on and a tremendous repercu-1 mv i.arre very productive fruit
sion followed. There was a rain of; an( anjn. creek bottom land,
sand and people hurriedly fled jfc y j t CHre News-Review,
from the rity. Many houes were I
unroofed and oount'.ess tndows
were shuttered throughout the
district.
MANGLED BODY OF
WOMAN FOUND ON
RAILWAY TRACKS
CIIU'AC.K. S-'Pt 57 The hjilly
nijiiivlt'il Ixxly of a young woman.
hlriiMfVd o Miss KuHiryn I-eon-nrd.
27. of Oakland, ("allf.. M
found on the Hurlinglon rallro-id
Inuks tn Iji Crnntle Ihla morn
, Ing. Whether the death waa an
Ja.'ildi'nt or 5Uklde waa not known.
CARD OF THANKS
Ve wlah to exiireaM our Hlncerfl"
inkH to the many fiVnds who so
ihelMd ua with their many kind
deeds and sympathy during the 111-
ard arter the death of uur
.loved one. We also express our
! I hank for the many floral trib-
fieoriee M. Brad burn, Jr.
,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porter,
and family.
COAT OF HOT TAR
friends to whos home he had
wandered after bein bouud anJ
left on a highway last night.
Hemlric-kson said he released
utrike.
GOTHAM AND ITALY
RECORDS QUAKES
(.MrUt"tl I'n-M I.MUM1 Wire)
NEW YORK, Sept. 27. A se
vere earliiquake estimated at 4,(100
miles from New York In nn unde
termined direction, was recorded'
on the seismograph at Kordham
university last evening The trem-
ors started at 8:44 o'clock, reach
hatch turkeys. Phone 411.
j FOR SA.K Kitchen range, prac-
tically new. 1141 Corey Ave.
KOR S ALP: Good pair mules, uu.
J. M. Weaver, Roberts ('reek.
A SAVINO on nil millinery Friday
and Saturday. Hell Mllliney.
ON FRIDAY and" Saturday, a com
plete line of millinery reduced,
llell Mlllineryj
FOR SALK 7 young cows giving
milk. Address Uox 22, care
News-Review.
EXTRAORDINARY " offering of
trimmed hats for Friday and
Saturday. Hell Millinery.
LOST, strayed oFstolen Hilly
goat, branded 51 in the horn and
tag In enr Cllhum. M. T. Dawson.
FOlt ltKNT Nice 6 room furnish
ed house, garage, chse in; alsu
very desirable unfurnished
houses. L. t). Maddux.
FOR SALK5 complet rooms of
rurniture Including piano, radio,
electric range. Phone 473-J or
607.
DO N'T miss this opportunity. R uy
your hat while the stock is com
plete, at a reduction.' Rell Mil
linery. FOR SALE or trade for chickens
or cows, 40-acre sheep and tur
key ranch in Tiller district. Call
K. Ijuie evenings.
TO TRAIK my 4-acre place lor
house and lots or acreage close
in. Addroxa Mr. S. J. Hall. Hi.
4, Hox 2 16-A. Chehalis. Wash.
WAXTKD A loan of $35mt t7
for 3 to 5 yearn, on very Rood
country property, near town. J.
M. J.. care News-Review.
Kt'MMAGK ale glfen by St".
C.eorge'a church Saturday, Sept,
29. in former Zlsler Hdw. store.
opp. News-Review. Qen 9 a. m.
LOST- Ret ween Roaebur
and
Cottage drove suit cane contain
ing wearing apparel and dishes.
Reward. Return to or address
Roseburg News-Review.
DANCE
AT
Camas Valley
Saturday Night, Sept 29
SNAPPY MUSIC
A LITTLE EXTRA
After we have done everything
required by iav and custom for the
service of our patrons, we add an
extra portion (or good-will. We
find this profitable to them and
to us.
ThcKoseburNaliondl Bank
Koseourg.ijre.
fx
TDBESHC!
TUESDAY, OGT. 2
The educational work of the
Anti-Saloon League is being re
vived In all parts of the nation.
Up-to-date messages on temper
ance and prohibition are being de
livered and the enthusiasm which
charactc ed the prohibition
speakers of bygone days is again
in evidence. The churches In Rose
burg and vicinity are participating
In this nation-wide revival of tem
perance agitation and education,
and during the next few days Antl
Saloon League Speakers will occu
py the pulpits of the various
churches in this district. In con
nection with this campaign the
new film. "The Transgressor,"
which is one of the finest prohibi
tion pictures ever produced. Is be
ing shown. On Tuesday evening,
October 2, at 7:30 p. m., thej
churches of Roseburg are cooper-j
ating in a mass meeting to be held i
In the First Christian church, I
East Douglas and N. Kane streets, j
at which time the picture will be,
shown and an interesting message i
delivered hy Rev. It. K. Close, '
4StoprrgingAbout
rhoseforicoseVfeins'
Simple Home Treatment
Giving Amazing Kesuits
Rub Gently and Upward To
ward the Heart aa Blood in
Veins Flows That Way
If too or any relative or friend la
worried because of varicose veins,
or bunches, the best advise that any
one in thia world can giva you is to
ask your druggist for an original
two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emer
ald Oil (full strength) and apply aa
directed night and morning to the
wollen, enlarged veins, boon you
will notice- that they are growing
smaller and the treatment should
be continued until the veins are of
normal size.
NATHAN FULLERTON
MOONE'S
EMERALD
HI jYU SK00KUM
That is what the Indian would say when speaking
to you in his "Chinook" language about our new
line of
PYREX PIE PANS and
NICKLE HOLDERS,
both for
and that means it is mighty good and when you
see the display in our window you will say it too.
Everything in Hardware and Kitchen Ware.
Churchill Hardware Co.
THE WINCHESTER STORE
ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO.
Established 1M1
M. E. RITTER, Manager
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
Service and Courtesy
none 2S4
)ak ad Kane 81a
Ambulance Senrica
state euperlnlendent of ,the
League. -On Wednesday, October
3, at 7:30 p. m., the same picture
will be shown In the Presbyterian
church of Sutherlin, with Rev.
Close as the speaker. On the same
evening, "The Transgressor" will
also be shown in the Oakland
community church with Earl P.
Kllnn. who Is assisting Mr. Close,
as the speaker. There will be no
admission charge. An offering will
be taken. All are invited to attend,
the meeting, hear the message and
see this splendid film. It is re
quested that children under six
teen years of age be accompanied
by and sit with parents or other
adults.
The prune drier belonging to V.
Rounds and located at Dole was
destroyed by fire last night. The
fire started in one of the trays at
about 10 o'clock, and spread so
rapidly that nothing could be done
to save the building. In addition
to the fine drier, which was com
pletely destroyed. Mr. Bounds lost
22b bushels of fresh prunes. All of
the dried fruit had been hauled
away. The run for the season was
practically over. Mr. ; Rounds had
no insurance on the drier.
Remember that Moone'a
Emerald Oil ) a clean.
twrful. penetrating,
AntiMptle Oil that !;-
OIL;
not stain or it-ave a
Teasy residua ana mm
must giv compieie
tlufHctlon or your
money enee full) r
funded.
$1.35
a
Licensed Lady
Em bah ner