ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1928.
THREE
WISCONSIN NOT
FOR SMITH, SAYS
SENATOR LENROOT
(AmotUIm) Vrnt I riv) Wlrr
WASHINGTON. Oct. 8 After a
call upon Prenldent roolldxe dur-'
In hlch WiacouMin politics were
uiicusseo. rornier Senator Lenroot j
said today that the reaction in his '
stale to Governor Smith s nueech I
In Milwaukee nn prohibition bad
been unfavorable and that the I
stale would go republican in NoJ
vember.
"Wisconsin Is wet. but
w-et as Smith thought,"
said.
The former Wisconsin
also Kaid that Governor
tint or
Lenroot 1
I
senator
Smith's
attitude on the St. Lawrence wa
terway was ambiguous, unsatisfac
tory and obviously straddled the
Issue.
"He would have done far better
never to have mentioned the mat
ter he declared.
Wisconsin Nominee Quits
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 8. M.
K. Reilly of Fond Iu Lac today
announced his withdrawal as dem
ocratic nominee for United States
senator.
Unless the democrats choose a
candidate to succeed Mr. Reilly,
Senator Robert M. LaKollette, the
republican nominee, will be the
omy candidate or a major party
in the field
Senator William H. Marltam, of
Horicon, has entered the contest
against LaKollette as an Independ
ent candidate. The socialist party
also has a candidate in the field.
OFFICERS KEEP
GUARD ON WITNESS
IN NORTHCOTT CASE
f Auoclat'fl Vwm Lp&vt Wirv)
VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct 8
Jessie Clark, star witness in the
Northcott case, was rushed across
the border late Saturday night by
R. J. Quinn. and A. L. Kelly, sher
iff's officers from Riverside, Cal.,
who feared that she might be
USED
CARSli
With an O. K.
That Counts
Chevrolet Coach, 1927
model .. -
$495
Chevrolet Sedan, 1926
model 450
Chevrolet Coupe, 1926
model 395
Chevrolet T O U r 1 n g, record of .645 made by Sar-
loofi MArJlAl ioe geant Hank (iowdy while catching
ISMP moae. afnr the Braves in their gallop over
Chevrolet Touring, the Athletics inm4.
1924 model 125
Chevrolet Coupe. 1923
model ..
125
t
Essex Coupe, 1 9 2 8
model . ... 650
Essex Coach, 1926
moaei .. - jj
Essex Coach,
model
1925
275
Pontiac Coupe, 19 2 8
model
850
Overland Six Coupe,
1926 model 425
Overland Six Coach
1926 model 425
Overland Four Touring
1924 model 95
Dodge Touring, 1922 '
model 150
Dodge Touring, 1921
model
125
Ford Touring, 19 2 7
model 250
Ford Touring, 19 2 6
model 200
Ford Sedan,
model ..
19 2 5
275
Ford Couoe 1 9 2 4
, . r ' fe'
model 175
" " I
rord louring, l 3 1 4
moJel 05
Ford Roadster, 19 2 4
model ..
75
ChevroM Truck, 1926
model 425
Ford Coupe Delivery.
1924 model 125;
T. , "
Above some of our Rood used
r.n r,WrA nrt Jv l-rm. nfl
with an O. K that counts.
HANSEN
Chevrolet Co.
subpoenaed by. the defence in ex
tradition proceedings, it was learn
ed here today. She left Vancouv
er by automobile, catching a Tram
in the United States for liiversid.
where she mill reside uith Mr
and Mrs. George Martin.
The prosecution feared that f
Miss Clark were subpoenaed in ex
l""ieeump. mucn or in
tradition proceeding, much of lh!
a""" aonncoti could nave
bwn discovered throuuh cross-ex-Uhe
animation. equivalent to the taxes that thejiieved to be a final determlnati.
lurln? the last few days Missbnds would ordinarily pay. Th.yif t,e case in a complete victory
r!arlt made a 30-p.ine affidavit of .also paid an amount eiiual to the jur tne inQ rant counties. These
her evidence. The contents of
thU have not yet bee, divulged
but 11 ,a understood that this Is
much t ha idmn na thn . n.i
already given.
I-eg bands, feeders and other
poultry supplies are sold at "Whar
ton Bros.
FINE OF $15.00 IS
IMPOSED ON CHARGE
ASSAULT, BATTERY
A fine of $15 was Imposed this
morning on George Nfdav. after ho
jhad entered a plea of guilty to a
icharge of assault and battery. The
c harge was brought by O. E. Rowe,
who was nulte badlv beaten in the
fracas.
Roth men were employed In the
local cannerv. where, according to
the statement given City Recorder
j Sherry, Niday resented a remark
which he claims Rowe made con
cerning one of the lady employes,
j A fight ensued in w hich Rowe. who
;is considerably older than Niday,
I was badly beaten. The Injured man
(was taken to the office of Dr.
Houck, where seven stitches were"
required ta close a bad gash on his
cheek.
Niday entered a plea of guilty In
the city court and paid the fine
Imposed upon him.
MeCormlck - Deering Harrows
and plows are well made and
strong. They are sold at Wharton
Bros.
SIDELIGHTS ON
WORLD'S SERIES
I ST. LOriS, Mo., Oct. 8. Any
I' world's series the New York Yan
kees and their head man. Babe
Ruth participate in Is bound to
be a v record-breaker. The current
affair is no exception, with at least
dozen records shattered so far
and a half dozen more in prospect.
not the least of which would even
tuate with another four-straight tri
umph for the disabled soldiers of
Cot ham.
Tiabe flutl., who has been In more
world's series than any other ball
player, sets a record every time he
scores a run. hits a homer or any
j other variety of extra base hit, bats
in jl run, receives a pass or strikes
out.
The bambino and his hitting part
ner, Lou Gehrig, also have designs
on the high individual hatting mark
for one series. For three games
their marks were .636 and 566. re
spectively, with Ruth especially
i having a good chance to displace
A record players' pool of well In
(excess of $4hu.ihi0. a mark never be
i fore reached, seems assured. The
"pot"" for the world's series per-
formers, as well as for the second.
third and fourth clubs In each
1 league, was up to $:!32.:U9 52 for
be first three games. Since $01,-
j 11150 was added to the pool yes-
iterday It would take only a major-
1 of ,nla amount today to beat
h(i ret.ord of :ti;t.4 40.67, made last
year.
Frankle Frlsch and Ruth started
this series tied for the record of
hitting Son or better in four cham
Ipionship frays and they may still
be tied, even though the Dahe has
j outshone the Cardinal second sack-
er at the hat so far. Frankie leads
1 the inconspicuous Cardinal attack
with a mark of .333.
Tom Zachary, who has wop three
world series games and never lost
one. is a modest chap. IMnro the
series opened, the left bander was
approached by a friend U the Yan
kee stadium:
"How are you, Zach "
"As good as I ever was, not that
that's saying much."
It was saying a good deal In the
third game if the testimony of Car-
' dinal batsmen may be accepted as
I authoritative.
I Miller Ilugglna continued to call
on his defensive strategy, senufng
Leo liuroeher to second base
place of Tony Iaxrerl when the
Yanks forged ahead in the third
game It worked, for after Hafey
I and Holm sineled in succession in
1 the eighth. Iutocher took Koe-
nlg's tojts on Wilsons roller ndto tne nd redemption fund, per-
I lM"rir BilinK shoulder has sIow -
:compieieu a ukmiiiiuk i"" 7
M w
plavi.
. r
' n related to the general county
FIGHT AT UMpQUA fund, so that th money received
AL'TO CAMP RESULTS IN thig yf.ar waa $,fi,0(M,. which will
INJURIES TO ONEjb, abm ,hp amount lo be recelv-
, ed annuallv in the future.
The T mpqua nuiu camp a few Wh)p (h(t co w( have n
miles rortl- of nvo"v,llf; " retain lufflrl.nt fundi, from each
the c,ne of a free-forall fish ;annuilI inBtaHment to meet th In
Sunday afternoon when a party of; paymenis on outstanding
UKii ihi-wi .w-m... .m,b
their truck at the store of the:;'- , ' """" -
camp .,,.1 pro. w.i.d .o (ill th.ir h" inklnjr fund eq.l to th- In-;
I i.roprl.-lor sllen.ptp.l lo put op'"
'to th- iti.rswlprs sn.l in ,h..vinr :
,., hi.ii.iin? nn.. nf thpi'
. .tr. k him H f !rht
KiMrt.-l. Thf munat-r of ihf f.-nj'P'"'? "" .-a.""
hail v ba.lpr.-n s prtone
call to ( anyonvllle brought Dep -
utv Hopkins In "double-quick"
Itirne. He placed tha boyi under
I arrest, took them to Canyonville.
where they appeared before Juiticej vAmun). wci. ine ai-
nf the peace Grota and paid a fine.torney general of Oregon wan to -
of 125. The boy maintained that:day refuaed review by the aupreme
the camp ground proprietor was hltjcourt of the state's suit to compel
hy his own brother, who they claim
was wielding an auto crank.
U. S. SUPREME
COURT DENIES
STATE APPEAL
(Continued from pace l.
ed that this was an injustice as; the United States supreme court
other lands had to bear the extra .today of the state of Oregon's peti-
tax burden. The government, two
years aito. acreed to advance to
counties each year an amount
back taxes. The government is to:
get its money back as the lands
HIV HUIII,
State Claimed Share.
The bill provided that the mon-
ey paid lo the counties should belwas not prepare lo My whether J- ntne of Cleveland spent Sat
distributed to each of the several ,. .,. .M h taken to unlay in this city veiling with
taxing
school
districts, such as road
amounts of the proportion that the ' 2ri- --ru ni
o. Ar C. lands should pay as com-l. 1 "L !r"'iin.
pared with other lands, or. In other lhave no on , th,e con H'f 'n
words, in the same amount as.of 8,ate, funds fn?
would have been paid had the grant la'9 !ul now existing. State Trea
lands been taxed. The state held. ,rer Kfa,T , ' Ir I?"?1
on this provision, that It was en- ln k n l ,ev t year
titled to a share equivalent to thej estimating state needs the
state tax paid by each countv. Theat ditl not ,ak1 ,nto considera
counties. however, claimed that the 'ion the possibility that the state
state each year levied Its amount might receive part of the refund,
of tax, regardless of the amount! Had the R,a, Wn victorious,
collected bv the counties, and hnVever. Kay said, that slate's de-
therefore had no Just claim
The state, to test out Its rights,
brought suit against Marlon coun
ty for the amount claimed there.
All of the land grant counties form
ed an association and appointed
Attorney Guy Cordon of this county
as the association's legal represen- vestment act. revested In the gov
tative. Mr. Cordon having been oneiernment 2.102.000 in thin act. which
of the members of the dek-cation was known as the Chnmberlain
that appeared before congress and Ferris act. it was provided that
being thoroughly familiar with thejthe government should classify the
details of the case. ! ln and sell it. From the proceeds
The state claimed about $l.R00.-jOf Ure sale the government, under
AftO as its total share from all of jtjlp terms of the bill, w ould have
the counties, in Douglas county
this amount would be about $:I15.-1 seaU the reclamation service was
000. Itouitlas county received ap-to rpreiv. 40 per cent. The roun
proxlmately a million and a halfltU,H 25 per cent and the state Ir-
aoiwrs irom me guvenmieui, " reducible school fund 25 per cent,
after apportioning the various u WflR calcil!ate,, that vhat (ne
amounts to the 8r' Jis;rU.t9 counties would receive would r
and setting aside $200,000 f'ra ' ( f . lo8fl of
court house fund, had aproximate-j
y jm.m.uoo remaining, wnim "UnMnd the eonntlea lost henvilv .!
cluded the amount claimed by the
state.
Court Denies Claim.
The circuit court of Marion coun
tv decided against the state In the
first round, and an appeal was Im
mediately taken to the Oregon state
supreme court." This court, sifter
hearing the case once, asked for a
reargument. and the issues wpre
again presented In a more detailed
form. This resulted In a second vic
tory for the counties. The state
then presented an application for
appeal to the V. S. supreme court,
and today's decision is a denial of
that aplicatlon. which is believed to
be the state's last recourse.
Can Retire Bonds
The decision, which enables
Douglas county to retain the $315,
000 Involved in this action, is a
most important one, and it enables
the county to provide a completed
sinking fund for taking care of all
of Its road bonds, and retire Its
outstanding bond Indebtedness as
fast as the bonds can be secured.
The county, after paying the
amounts due all of the districts.
and setting aside the courthouse
fund, transferred $s02.4S6.52. in
which was Included the amount
claimed by the slate. A program
was worked out whereby this
amount, together with the sums
to be paid yearly by the govern
ment, would retire the county s
bonded indebtedness as it became
due. Since that time the county
court has tran sferred th monies
received each year, adding $lil I.-
jyo.D 10 n origlllHl i runnier, u I
that with Interest received the to-1
tal amount now in the bond re
demption fund is 11.021.900.
The county's outstanding bond
Indebtedness in $926,000. which In
cludes $14.000 of the 1917 Issue of
a half million dollars and $742.fton
of the 1921 Issue, of one million.
one hundred thousand dollars.
While the bond redemption fund Is
now considerably larger than the
outstanding bond Indebtedness, It
does not mean that the county can
quit transferring money to thl
fund, as the bonds draw- interest
at the rate of about $67,000 each
year, while only a very small rate
of Interest is received from the
money which the county has set
aside, as Ihe court Is prohibited
from Investing In Interest bearing
securities and can only secure In
terest on daily balances. The coun
ty has tried to buy back Its own
bonds and 1s offering a substantial
improvement, but has so far been
able to secure only a small amount
of these bonds. Money, however.
Is now available to retire the
bonds as they become due, and I
the yearly payments will keep up
the interest.
Money Coming Annually
The government each year is ad
vancing to the county an amount
equal to the taxes that the land
should pay. The first year this
amounted to $192. OuO. The money
received, however, being applied
mttted the county to eliminate
I(lvy for tn parm,nt of bonds.!"'
; thereby reducing taxes approxi-1
lately ?Z per fnti mty tnr m they I
(related to the general county!
fcnH- imlc. mnma hlotl r.n h
- '" -r.,..
" receipts Iron u-
ll"'!"- fc. ls of titnb.r sn.l
' rvnUls on fort Units.
amounting. !
ii-' . v
'phed to fconl redemption and will
jO reieanea to tne iuture lor oiner
.purposes.
, Pttition Dnid
Marion eunty, Oregon, to pay It
I $21,059. Tbe Mat insisted the
money was diifl It as Its share of
'ths money paid the county, umler
(he Oregdh-Califorula railroad tax
refund law, coverins the years 1916
to 1S26.
SALEM. Ore.. Oct. 8 Denial by
tion for a hearing on appeal in the
Oregon and California railroad
grant land tax refund case is be-
is land grant counties, in the lltl
nation, vere fighting anv appor
lionment of the refund to the state,
Attorney General Van Winkle,
hn niinrUed nf the denial todav.
get an argument before the I nffd
ficit, estimated for the end of the,
year at from $fii0.000 to $1,500.00(1,'
would have been wiped out. !
The refund case dates histori
cally hack to lltlti and the refunds'
cover the period beginning In that ,
year. In !! congress, by a re-1
ih(M,T lft llpP CHIlt fnr handlhur the
. . , ,
In 1926 ihe rountles npplled to. -
congress for relief. As a resu" ,n Eugene for Game
congress passed the Stnnfield bill Jwph F. Jones, co-proprietor
This hill provides In effect that the1"' Hi !rand hotel, and Sain Rob
counties shall he paid as nn nd -1 1,isnn- resident of Klamaih Falls,
vance aualnst the lund provided , n"red from litis city Saturday
in the Chamberlain Ferris act such I to Kugene tor the fool hall game.
ai amount ns would equal the .
taxes that would have been levied
on the revested lands if they had
remained privately owned. The
bill provided also that the money
so received should be paid to the
state, counties. port districts,
school districts, road districts and
01 her civil sub divisions of the
counties in the same prnporl ton
as taxes for the several years cov
ered hy the act.
Under the terms of the StanfleM
bill the government paid the land
grant counties about $7, nun,nno.
Of this amount the state claimed
$1,319,359,48. And It was claimed
by the state that the state's fiittin4
interest, including the payment
already made to the count tea,
would be about $10.0110.000..
After the money had been paid
out by the government under th
' 1
ii 111 itiu iiiii ni me couniieH. 1Mii
state made a claim in the Marlon
entity circuit court for S-.T,f -II
Marlon county's share of the re
fund was $1 l!),3."ri.rfi.
Counties Refuse to Pay
The county refused to pay. Then
the state on relation of the attor
ney general brought a mandamus
against Marion county court to
require the payment.
McMahan denied the writ. Appeal
In the circuit court .ludire I,. II
J was taken to the state supreme
court and the case was twice argu-
u,l fin li.rll IT l.,,t ll,,. ut..l..
nr.'.mB ,.rl l.v n A In l u ,.
I held that the rnncreaslnnnl aci did
not provide for payment of any
the writ of mandamus. The state
then petitioned the I'nlted States
supreme court to hear the case on
appeal. A brief (n oposftlon was
filed bv the county. This petition
was denied today.
With Marhm county used as a
tent of the act the case was con
ducted for the IK counties bv Dip-1
trlcf Attorney John H. Carenn of Foreman Arrives
Marion county nnd Cuv Cordon dis-j Harry Hanson, head of the con
trlct attorney for Iioughis county, ismn tion crew of the Pacific Tele
0 j phone and Tt-h-raph company, ar
BANK ACCOUNTS
ACCUSE OUAKFR
CITY OFFICERS
f -.1 prw Iwt Wirv)
rilll.ADKI.PHlA. Oct. R - Two I
more police captains, "with bank
accounts as big or bigger'' than
any hitherto revealed by a spe
cial grand jury Investigation in
vestigation of bootleggers and po
lice corruption, are to be ftnnmoii-!
ed before the Inquisitor. District!
Attorney Monagiian announced to- (
day as the Inquiry entered ft :
eighth week. Monagiian said his I
defectives had discovered that one
district commandi r had
ie-e"o n-M-iMi; t,
and the Other IKTi.OMO.
The prosecutor has retain
ll.llOII
I An
arcnuntant to cneck up on r.oitce
captain s hnnk account, realty
holding and other !nettnei t.
Mayor Mar key. in a statement.
declared that polir. bribery and
oilier evils reveaie.i ny uip in-
vet ration. Were the "de .-lop
m'i,t of ninny years" and had
"stnrt'l with thp aflcnipts to en
forrp thp prnhibitinn Imw sfu-r tfi
ti;.inpp of tiif -yhi--x) ain.-ij'l-m.nt."
THE DAY'S DEAD
f u- :-i..t i-it. u ,-. w . ,
HKKMV (let. tt Mh tor Onrge
von 'l hii(tl tt.ll it. n I.S.K..
ri(n,ur .M,.rt flnd vice pt "i-h nt of
1hf. (,rmn aero niti. un-i iouv
! at the age of fifi
1 19
j M DT SON. Win, (tcf flHnny
: E "Iad" Vail, t om h of the unlver
ulty crew nince l!tll. and foimerlv
i natlrmally known an a uller, dh-d
; thi morning at (;ageion, N
iliumiwUk.
LOCAL
Tiller Folk Spent Woek-End J
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hoover, rel-
din's of Tiller, sni the w eek
eitd la tins ciiy visiting with
friends.
From Coast Country
It. C. Itoone of Marshfield and
W. U. Kndicoit of Mvitle 1'oint
were here over Friday on a bu.-;i-IH"S
ii-it.
ne
'n
From Cleveland
friends and attending to busine
SpeM Afternoon
.Mr. ami Mrs. Weaver, residents
of Millard, spent the afternoon
here Saturday shopping and trans
acting bu.-dnt'S!.
Mr. Speck Here
C. M." Speck of Med ford was nn
arrival here yesterday to look nfi
er business af lairs 1'iir u brief
time- .
Salem Man Visitor
S. E. I'urvine of Salem was nn
arrival here Sunday and Is iv
niaininir over for a day or so to
look after business affairs.
In From Riddle
Mrs. Henry Seilert and children
of Kiddle were here for the week
end visiting with friends and at
tending to business a flairs.
Visitors Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Fd Morgon, retil-
dents of Riddle, spent Friday after
noon in this eii ' looking afle.
'business matters and shopping.
In From Camas
Mis. C. M. Mayer and 'Mrs.
' Charles Kreasy. residents of
Camas Valley, were in Roseburg
Saturday afternoon visiting with
friel.da and shopping.
! vtuwra in i own aaiuraay
I Sat unlay visitors in this city
I were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F:v:i
1 chern. Melrose residents. who
I wen looking after business i;al
I ters.
Attended Game
Iir. and Mrs. i. C. Finlay and
suns. Cilhei t and Jimmy, and Cor
don Apph w Iilte, w ere among the
Unsehurg people Hependilig Patrt
unlay in Kugeiie attending the
Sianl'ord-lT. of O- game.
Ex-Resitibnt Vis'tor From Salem
It. Clarence ltiaxall, formerly of
this city and now of Salem where
he wart recently transferred by the
Cot vallU Creamery company and
given a promotion, visited here
I Sunday. He h it. today tor Kla-
Glengary W. C. T. U. Meets
A n ling of the (.leimary W.
V 'V. !.'. will he held at the home
of Mis. Sam Miller at Dtllard on
Wednesday afternoon, October in.
All members are urged lo he pres
ent and visitors are United lo at
tend. On Way to Coast .
K. A. Merriman nnd V. A. Ilnl
hein cii Sin 1'raiK i:-co and G. V.
MarrliiKton of 1'oitland, all offi
cials of the Trojan J'owd
com-
ll'O'. Vlsitl'd llep JjlSt lllcllt
! ,ll,'ir '. ".ast. They elt
j r,,r M'"''"'"1 morniim.
! Operated on in Medford
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Meiisr-h have
reiuined home Irom Medlord
where they spent last week and
when. Mr. Meiisi h underwent an
j operation for sinus trouble Dr. J.
1 J. Kmmont was Ihe attending phy
i siciaii.
rived le-ro Friday afternoon from
I'm (land. Tin crew, which has
h'-en w orhing on the toll lead
south of this city, leaves today for
Khmaih Falls.
Leaving to Attend Convention
Mrs. Fd Marks, grand otficer of
Pvi hint) Sisters and M iss Pearl
.lone, delegate from Alpha lodge
No. -17. Pythian Sister leave to
day for Salem to attend the stale
conefition of the lodge for three
!.(. ileorne Ware, delegate from
tin Knights of Pwhia. also leave.
f'U tin- Hlate convention, the two
lodges nieeiing I'll the same dales.
Mrs. Schultz Buried Today
The bo'ly of Mr. Charles
Si hull, fotmer Ho.-ilmtr woman
who p;ied away iat week at her
home In Cntiage (iiove and for
, .... ....r. !r ::
lihoe tlii Ilioilitlig. arrived Ihii
llft,., ,, iin, WHH uliri,.( at
a h.k k it, the Maomc feinei..ty.
A Kjlc,rt giae servlc wa (old.
: , rrangerneiits w er
' y, (t.it.-f of tin
In charge of
ltosehurg I'll-
del tak . lig compatiV.
i .
: Return From Convention
i olhwi:ig a tni.M d' ht-'hi fill four
the past month ainl at'er attend
ing the S'Venign f.rand Itdge, I.
(. i) K. Mr and Mrt. V. T Jak
con u tinned to !o. burg Satur-
I . i y af te; fiuen Mr. J;n ks-m at
f-tid- d the rn eili g in Montreal
;s grand repr'eiitKt i ve from iOm
g'.n ' At'er the eofii fif the nm
Mof. 'he H'tm leirg perpt went
to ViK'ini.i, vi-i'ing ifi Mrs. Ja k
PO!!'- f-e-ri'T h'H;!", Ahhicgton, ar.d
also In Mit"tfd,. From there they
went to Jef!-rson Ci'y. vf-iMng
with Mr. Jackson' brother, Itey.
A. II. ,la'kon, formerly or this
ciiy. Itehtrnina horn they stop
ped In I'enlleton to vluft with0,
Mr aid MtM II. I,, flro-kley, formed)-
of ltosehurg. I
NEWS'
In Eugene Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Whipple and
family of this city were in Kugeue
Saturday for the game.
Mrs. Baker In I m
Mrs. John llaker of Oakland A
siH-nt the ufiernoiiu lien- Sulurday ,V
shipping and meeting friend.
From Southern Oregon
A. C. Freeman, resident of Med-
fird. uas in this city over Sunday 4
liMiking after business affairs.
Lodge Ownera In
; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hnnkin-i, own
jers of the Circle 11 Ludfce. were
line iium Noiiiii Uiui4jti.t .tiut
d;.y en business
i Oakland Visitor
S. J- Chenoweth. Oaklaad resl-
dent, was a Roseburg visitor Sat
I unlay and was attending to busi
1 ness interests.
Mr. Harvel In
Among those from the northern
pari of the county lo vl.-dt friends
and transact business here Satur
day wan Tom llui vey.
Visitors Saturday
Mr. anu Mrs. o. C. Wei k el were
here from Coos Hay Junction Sat
urday veiling with friends and
looking after business at lairs.
In Saturday
(ireen .Matthews .rancher of
South Peer Creek .spent the aft
ernoon here Saturday looking alt
er business affairs and visiting.
From Looking Glass
Charles Chant Peril n, Looking
Class valley rancher, spent sever
al hours Saturday ln this city
looking after business matters and
trading.
Visitor this Morning
J. M. (Iros. resilient of Canyon
ville. was in Kosebuig this morning
meeting old friends and transact
ing business. Mr. t.ross is a re
lUecl merchant.
Here From Glendale
Miss Kflle Caraway or C.Icndale
Is here until Friday visiting ai the
home of Iter sister-in-law, Mih.
Andiew J. Caraway.
Attenif :d Game Saturday
Among the Hosehurg people go
ing to Fugetie Saturday for the
Stanford 1. of (). loot hull game
w ere Fred Lock w ood, Dick Coen,
C. A. Lock wood, Dexter Kic ami
A. N. Orcutt.
Eureka People Visit Here
On a pleasure trip as far north
In Oregon as Hosehurg, Mr. and
Mrs. (ieoige Tremhley of Kureka,
California, topped here Sunday
and visited with friends. Mr.
Tremhley Is manager of the Ku
reka hotel.
On Fishing Trip at Coast
Frank l'oole and i. Kenneth
Houseolder of tills cily left early
Sunday morning for the coast 10
enjoy a fishing trip. They will
he a I Iteedsport mil il Thursday.
tJoml catches of silversldes are re
ported in tli.it district hy resident
this week.
Underwent Operation
Marguerite liorney, former resi
dent of this city who was taken
seriously 111 while here from Port
land visiting her mother, Mrs.
Horney. and sister, Mrs. Koscon
Marsters, under went a major onl
,,i,lin" Hl -Mercy nortpnai MMiumay
am, in reported 10 e Doing US Well
Hi can be expected.
Pays $30 Fine
Finest M ijft-in hot ham. Oakland
1 uin. was Hrresien py Fv It. 1 tiur-
h'r- traflice otficer. yesterday for
.,,rh,"K """r Vehicle with a
1 u " slll,,,f "n license. being a
1 resilient 01 tnis stat. I tie young
: man appeared this mornlnt; in the
just ice court and Judge
Hopkins
f'xed his fine at :tn.
Diughtert Pottponc Party
The first of the scries of win
ter card parties to be sponsored by
the at holie I laughters of Amer
ica and to have heell held oil the
evening of October 11, ban been
Indetiitiiely po1poned on account
ut Ihe death of Ihe son of the
president of Ihe order. Mr. T
II. Ness is chairman of the series
and wilt announce nrrangnmeiitH
for the opening in the mar future.
I tmm
TODAY
TIMES
Here's Everybody's
Chance to Laugh
MAY McAVOY
nnrl
CONRAD NAGEL
IN
"If I Were Single"
Also Short Features
AdrntHtsion 10 and 3
TOMORROW
"Wallflowers"
impl Bailey's Soul Stirring
Irama of ths cternxl teminine!
Provinfl that even today a
om.m'i oris wish is for love!
LIBERTY
THE SMART SH0P1
Invites you to inspect a complete line of
Coats and
Dresses
Tuesday, October 9th
Let us show you the newest in fashions
A Full Line of Raady-to-Wear
HELLIWELLS. INC.
iS
From Coast
K. T,- Verrott of Coqullle was la
this city over Sunday ntitt'ultng to
business affair"-
From Wilbur
Mrs. Tt. F. Ochs of Wllhar was
here this morning shopping and
attending to business ntfa'rt.
I
;
Is ,
Portland Man Here
It. II. Adams of Portland.
; upending a few days In Roseburg
attending to business matters, t
Visitor Here
1 4. V. Schneider of Me. 1 ford was
an arrival here this morning to
spend a day or so
looking after
business matters.
Divonville Folk Visit
M r and Mrs. M. H. McCoul.
residents of Dlxonvlllc. spe-it the
nmriiinir hen1 vlslling friends and
attending to business matters.
Arrive From Salem
N. W. Perkins, nluht cl"lr nt the
Terminal hotel, drove to Salem
Sunday, being accompanied home
In tho afternoon by Mrs. Perkins,
who has been at tho hosp'fal there.
She left this morning for Myrtle
Point to visit wilh relatives before
returning here to reside.
Returning to Washinoton
Mr. and Mrs. John Rast of
Washington, 1. C, who have been
visiting frie-nds and relatives here
for Ihe past ft'w weeks, are leav
ing tomorrow for their home. They
will be ftccompanh-d na far as
Portland bv Mrs. James Sawyers
and Miss (iertrudn Hast.
Ex Resident Receives Promotfon-
ltosehurg friends of I.co J. l,a
Forte, formerly of th'.i cltjr where
ho was assistant supeilnleiideii'. of
the Pick wick stage company in
the southern part of Ihe s'a'o, will
he interested to learn tnat he
has been promoted In the company.
Mr. Li'Poi le went from hero to
Meiirord. where he baa been bidd
ing a simitar position to that here.
He Is now tho new superintendent
of traffic Oregon division with
headquarter in Portland, lie visit
ed here a few davs niro.
ANTLERS 1
g Today rT, 1
Sjack holt i
I" In ZANE GREY'S
"The S?F'
Water M3!
2v n .rKv a
Admission ' V
Evening COLOR Ur1
lOclc ft f W
ial Thtf Is color In lh. story,
fl .f n th. ch.rscters. anl In ths tljl
Good Short 131 ",,," HJ
Featuret Ifeil Tn wide strtchet of Ac I. I'Q ft
fl zona detert land with all th AH
Vr delicate and beautiful tintt yjCJ
, 5V reproduced in mtural color. ffjy
RF.VFAt.ING
3 A new Zane Grey, tre famon auth. ?v l '
or of Westerns turna to Ertern f
oeiety and carriea Itt amart beau V VaL
ty to tha wild Arfona deaert. "XW
SMART SHOP WILL
DISPLAY NEW LINE
GOODS TONIGHT
Tho Smart Shop, which Is heln
stnrted bv Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Helll
wed In the quarters formerly or-
entiled by ihf T.ndles Shopr-, will
throw open Its doors tonUht for
insertion of the new iock q
ponls that will be placed on aal ,
w hen the store commences busi
ness tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Hell!
well are Inviting the public to make
an Inspection of the complete line
of lHdlea ready-to-wear apparel and
will he ftlad to ahow the fine new .
stock that has been provided. Tho
new- business will oyen for regu
lar trade tomorrow.
Order cap tngs with your namo
and address lo mark sheep. They
lire sold at Wharton Bros.
8-YEAR OLD CHILD
SCALDED BY WATER
The elpht year old daujihier of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Woods, residents
of Glide, was badly scalded this
morninir by boiling water at the
family home. The pan of water
w-5is heating on the stove and the
child reached up, catching hold
nf the vessel and pulling It over,
the entire contents spilling on her
leg. The leg Is badly scalded ami
the burns quite painful. She wan
brought to this cltv where imme
diate medical attention was given
fl. K. S. Wade, resident of
Camas Valley, spent several hours
hero today looking nftor business
affairs nnd visiting with friends.
BORN
MrClnnnhan To Mr. nnd Mrs.
Hobs McChmahan al their homo at
WHhnr, Rnliiidny, Septenibe- 6,
a daughter.
Teas, turnip and ottlier gnrden
.w,t ,ll ..1.. ..!., -..I.I n
jr.. . i iws nni io,iitiii me nuiu n
'Wharton llros.