Roseburg news-review., October 13, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

FIGHT
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1928.
The Contest for Mayor
Article No. 3
By Mayor George E. Houck
THE L'MPQUA HIGHWAY It is not conceiv
able how the Mayor of Uoscbillg. in his official
capacity, can aid this worthy project more than any
citizen. There is a lare committee of representative
citizens, the chairman of which is Hon. A. C. Mar
sters. which has for more than a year been working
on what is believed to be a practical solution of the
financing problem of this project. Our ability to
supply funds will secure additional funds from the
State and Government to build this road. It is the
intention of this committee to submit to the High
way Commission of the State their proposition and,
if favorably received by it, the Highway Commis
sion will submit to the voters of the approved dis
trict the proposition for their approval. Vhen this is
done, it is my sincere hope that the spirit of progress
will manifest itself in a favorable response. We must
be willing to pay some money in order to secure
money from the State and Government. They have
their money ready. Will we put up our share?
A policy of education for the head of city de
partments has been followed by the city, by paying
a part of the expenses of the officials to attend con
ventions and schools of education in their line. The
Chief of Police and the l7ire Chief have availed
themselves of instruction. The Fire Chief attended
last week the convention of Pacific Coast fire chiefs
assembled at Sacramento, who are putting on a
week's program of educational work. We have a
very efficient volunteer fire department and it is our
intention to provide it with equipment and the
means of acquiring knowledge in its life, so that our
losses from fire will be kept at a minimum.
(Paid Adv.)
Looking Forward We anticipate a favorable de
cision of the Supreme Court on the Legion air port
bonds, so that we can begin work placing the field
in condition. The legion deserves credit for this
work of progress which will advertise Roseburg as
no other single factor could. It requires progressive
citizens to make progressive organizations, and pro
gressive organizations are the life of a community.
The mayor of this city does not draw a salary nor
is any desired. The appreciation of the citizens is
pay enough to gladden the heart and incentive
enough to stimulate extra effort to make Roseburg
a city beautiful, sanitary, up-to-date, progressive,
economical in expenditures, morally excellent and
ideal for home and business. When you stand on a
corner, look about and admire your city, and when
you do, count the number of improvements that
greet your eyes that have been made during the
past four years of our administration.
Let me quote you the following editorial from
the News-Review of October 6: "Old Roseburg
never looked better than it does right now. F.ntcr
prising merchants have dressed up their store fronts,
the yards in the residence sections are filled with fall
flowers and the citizens are looking forward to a
mighty enjoyable winter."
I look forward to an exceedingly enjoyable two
years serving the citizens, if you will give me the
vote of appreciation for past efforts and signify your
desire by the same vote that you with ma to continue.
Charter No. 93 '
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Reserve District No. 12
The Umpqua Valley Bank
At Roseburg, in the State of Oregon, at close of business, Oct. 3rd, 1928.
UKSOL'Itf'KS i
1. Lo;ins ntvl ilincount. IiHiutiin.; leilUruunf . :icn-p;Hncf
or (j1!U of x hiiiitrt-, m.i v.iih nujorsf-mwif of tl. hank
(InHu.liiiK IteiiiH Htiowu in 2 :Im ami '.12, if any).. $4 12.!..",!. S3 ,
2. Overdrufta te iji-mJ and iinm- uit l none j
.'(. V. S. Kovi-ninicrit (tt-curiifea owned, iiieliidlnj; those i
tdiown in iit-iua 3D and 35. if any 8.5S4.62 j
4. Oiht-r hondH. warrants and MHCiniilt-s, iiu-ludinx fordrn
government, mate, municipal, enrnoratfon. etc., .nrJmi
in ST those Hhown in items 4M) and 35, if any 228.098.34
6. Furniture and fixiurng l.fcSfc.24
7. Real eAfate owned other than banking houe lS,u:tl.5 '
9. (an) Cash on hand in vault and due from banks. b:inktrrt
ani tru.st companies deHiKiiuted and approved reserve
agent, of thW hank .. 2-i9.45S.rjq
10. KxchiinKt's for clearing house and item on other hanka in
the same city or town as n-hortinir bank 12.6ST.&3
Checks on banks outside city or town of repotting bank
and other cash Itt-ms 3.1u5 02
Total cash and due from bank, Kms 8. 9. 1 and
1' $225,252 13
Other assets. If i-ny , z.uuu.uv
ill . filfl
Total $976,466.42
I.IAItlLtTIKS
16. Capital Btork paid in $
17. Surplus fund t
IS. (a) I'ndivlded protitH f.i7 1.4S
(b) I-ea current expenses, internal and taxes paid 7.424 51
21. Net amounts due to other banks, bunkers and trust com
panies
DEMAND DEPOSITS, other than banks, subject to reaerye:
23. Individual deposits subject to check, including deposits
due the .Slate of Oiegon, county. citi or other public
funds
24. Iernand certilfeates of deposit outstanding
5. l'.'hier ch' tk.s of this bank outstanding puyubit on
demand ,
2C. Cert it led check; outstanding -
Total of demand deposits, other than bank deposits.
subject to reserve, items 23. 24. 25. 26 &674.15H.44
TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS, subject to reserve and pay
able cm demand or subject to notice:
27. Time certificates of deposit outstanding 1S3.970.32
Total of time and havings deposits payable on demand
or Bubject to notice. Items 27 and 2S $1 S3, 9 7 0.3 2
5(t,0(i0 on
40.uuu."o
2.246.97
2li.090.69
6C4.096 94
4,147.20
5.456 06
458.24
ii
X
How Much Arc You
Keeping
So doubt a considerable sum of
money passes through your hands
during a year from your Income.
Ik you spend It all keep sm of
it for youi self and put it to work
promptly with tins bank where it Is
.safe and will eara good interest.
4',t Interest Paid on Savings
Accounts.
The Rosebud National Bank
Roseburg, Ore.
BOV CYCLISTS HELD
4 j Two boys. Clarence Fenske and
NOTICE Hill Spunieon, both transients,
. i were arrested last ulght charged
Regular business meeting 1 with the theft of a bicycle belong
of Benson P. T. A. .Monday I i"K to Bill .Morlan of this city. The
evening. Oct. lf.th. Program, boys were seen north of town
! yesterday afternoon toy Sheriir
I Webb, and he later saw "hem in
nent women will give one-minute , Iown. In the evening while on
talks starting at
W'JZ and chain.
m.,
Total .. $576,406.42
STATK OF OREGON, County of Douglas, fs.
I, J. -M. Throne, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly
sv.ear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 11th. dav of October. !i2S.
HERDER r D. CjllNE.
Notary Public for (rego:i.
My commission expires .May 1st,
l!i:il.
J. M. THRONE, Cashier.
CORRECT Attest :
II. V. STRONG.
A. II. FERGISON.
A. J. YOING.
I.iieelors. i
SMITH ASSAILS
OPPOSITION IN
you settle It."
Bourbon Finances
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12
.The
SOUTHERN TALK 'l01' national committee in prohibition amendment and
(Continued from page 1)
(Turns given are eastern stand
ard.) Robinson Is Moist
EXROl'TE WITH SKNATOK
KOHINSON TO SKATTLE. Oct.
13. Senator Joe T. Robinson,
speaking from the rear platform of
his campaign train In northern
California yesterday, declared he
was heartily In accord with Gover
nor Smith's view that the Volstead
act gives no scientific, definition ot
what constitutes an intoxicating
beverage.
He declared that the change
sought by Governor Smith in the
con
such llKbt
over an official Jrip south he Noticed
tnat one or mem was ruling
different bicycle. He stopped them
and questioned them, and secured
a confession that they had "trad
ed" bicycles in Jtoseburg, taking
Morian's machine from in front of -m
the Antleis theatre.
FREE ONE 8x10 J
With every dozen fotos in fold
era until Nov. lat. Sit now for
your holiday fotos. the only gift
that cannot be bought. Phone 462,
Roseburg Studio, 129 Jackson St.
I NEW TODAY I
give
very
TRIO OF GAMES
BRINGS RECORD
CROWD OF FANS
(Continued from page 1.)
1'tilv. -rally '"of
J. Mi Kwan and v
Oregon foutball t"ii
Sit bin today to iinl'ost a power
ailiu-k HKiiin.si Wi.liimcite I n
Vfiv.iiy to onnlin il" 'l.iy or bark
field anl line, CoMnlitiiiilon Ih
necepnary, .McKwi.n b -lifvi's. It
Oregon It to d.-reat the University
cf Washington a w ck riom today.
Today's game win los"d tnmn as
a critical test the Wt-l.ioot
prowess - criiiciil In the reHp.vt
that the stremrth of Oregon's line
and stamina of Oregon's hackrielil
would be tinted.
Coach VcKwun sought to deter
mine whether, aficr a '1 to 12 de
feat at the haniN of Slan'ord l;it
Saluifliiv. the Webfools Iwd Im
proved lt the point when- the pre
vailltiK bettii k odN of a sev u
indnt ntai'L'tn over Wn.-diimM on itna
.'uciiried It is the first wuw since
liC't (hat Ihe I tilvt rslty of HivkMi
football ttiun has b-t n fnvored
over a Pacific road conference op
poneni. Cl.ishcs on Coast
S W Fit Wri.-TO. Del 11 The
second week of Pacific coast con-1
fen nee fnotLall brought three ,
major clashes today. The I'nl-
vi rslty of California was to clash'
with Washington State college In i
the II i keley stadium, Stanford !
I nivei:iiy with the University of
t'alifoiuin at I.os Angeles In the
invaded Stanford bow 1, while the Vnlver-!
sity of Washington was to get Its
fir:tt taste of coiden net football
by ineMing th.? I'niverslty of Mon
taim at Sealtie.
Tin- University of California In
Salt n nnd Oregon State to appear I
at Portland In an exhibition double-
header against two other Oregon!
schools, Paclilc University and Co-j
lumbla Unlvcislty. j
The University of Idaho and
Whitman college were to battle at
Uuiiie.
FREE ONE 8x10
With every dozen fotos In fold
ers until Nov. 1st. Sit now for
your holiday fotos, the onlv gift
credited with a slight ndge lor the that cannot be bought. Phone 4bi.
lilt with the Conors of Washing- Roseburg Studio. 19 Jackson St.
l.ii, fii t. I i....t... 1. ..r i
1 " i-wiu. inimij mill in
(he (iolilen Dears, is depended up
on fur a major portion or tho of
Tense on the sending end of tho
scheduled aerial attack while Lain
hart, sensational Cougar sopho
more, was expected to provide the
d rills of the Wa.hlncton squad.
Stanford cxneeted little trouble
with ihe conference cub from I.os
Antilles while the University of i.
NEWS BRIEFS
Washington was skitt d for a vic
tory over Montana.
Among the non conference
uane-. the University of Southern
Uitllfoinia i to meet St. Mary's
coll. -:e at I.os Ang-les In the first
rani'- bettt I'i'ii the schools; the
Unhersify of tin gon was to clash
wlih Willamette University at
( An-K-utfI rn is-itt'il Wirr)
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 13. Mrs.
Jennie It. Thomas. Los Angeles,
was elected president of the su
preme guardian council of Jobs
rs at the eighth nnnual na
tional session held yesterday. Oth
er oflii-ers chosen included: Mrs.
Nan Martin. Omaha, supreme sec
retary; Mrs. Ma 11. Smith. Situ
Francisco, supreme treasurer; Mrs.
Florence Christy. Portland, Ore.,
supreme marshal.
deserve, but th!s should not Induce
us to r.lmiidon progressive princi
ples and substitute In their place
de-xTy and dstrueivo doctrines."
"He could not be think in?
about anything else,' the governor
continued, "because It (govern
ment ownership and control)
links In wilh the necessity of the
government .oini Into business for
a by-product, while elect ric en
erey at Muscle Shoals is the real
product,"
The governor then reaffirmed
the government ownership and
control stand ho took in hia Den-
, a,., . . ,.. . .1. J .
whether slate or federal, should
I not only own the site but should
own and build nnd operate the
power house" of waterpower pro
jects. "It Is the only way thnr you can
guarantee equitable distribution
of the power and fair and reason-
l able prices to tho ultimate con-
siini'T. and tills is because of tho
government's power tn contract."
The governor said congress
"adopted a policy" with regard to
Musc'e Shoals, but "the president
vetoed It."
"I do not find any f.tult with
him vetoeing li," he added. "That
Is a matter between himself and
his conscience, lint we are all
permitted to find fault with him
because he had no: ling to oif-T
Its place."
reau station. On October 31. i:.j Vrfi" J i..,.. .7x3w ,
or "te Vm Al. "give it to em Al"
the New York executive broucht
his greatest applause- near the
end t( his riptech when. In discm
ing prohihll ion, he r epeated Ins
acceptance speeru pledge that if
he would abide by Ihe
"sustain the const hut ion
and laws enacted undt r it ' to the
tributory laws would
states as desire them
, wines and beer.
j Salem to Hear Robinson
! PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 13.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, demo-
; cratlc vice presidential candidate,
passed through Portland today en-
! route to Seattle, where he will
speak tonight.
Sunday he will remain at Seat
, tie, and he will return to Portland
Monday morning
Its report for September shows re
ceipts of 976.42" which with the
balance carried over from August
collections made by state direc
tors. Interest on bank deposits,
and other items gave the coin mi t
'ee a total of Jl.llii.14S. The dis
bursements during September
were 9:i:i.U36. leaving a balance
at the beginning of October $177,
111. The report of contributions of
Sl.it'tO and over Include:
$ro,OiM) Harry Payne Whitney, Senator Robinson promised Mil
J. J. Raskob, and Charles W. ton A. Miller, of Portland, today,
Clark, New York. that he would speak at the ar-
Ko.oou Nicholas M. Schenck, I niory at Salem at 2:30 p. m. Mon-
II. K .Smith, William H. Todd, uuy
IlLOOD makes
Pages' Hell it.
good paint, and
WANTED Ten tons of vetch hay.
Phone 4SF4. 1 Good bourn.
FOR" S A LEOne "first class-Jersey
cow. A. B. Cacy. Phone 45F2.
FOR SALE Long brown coat, fur
collar. 1417 Harrison St.. west.
CHICKEN lToTsE plans and
rhirken house materials. Pages'.
WANT to buy young pigs for fat
tening. Call Parker at Roseburg
Oarage.
FOR RENT 5 r. modern bunga
low, garage; 6 r. house, furnish
ed. Inquire 604 West Lane.
FOR SALE Concord grapes alui
quinces. 2ic per lb. A. J. Crock
er, i mile north Wilbur.
181
FOR EARLY OCTOBER
The temperature of 30 degrees
n cnrcled early this mornlni?. was
the lowest In Iioneburg for this
tune of the month nines l!US. ae
coidlnit to the leport vt E. 11.
f it ti'lier, lor al meteorologist In In
charge of the (!. S. Weather Hu-!
Ml'ST be sold at once Chevrolet
coupe and Ford touring car.
Fiargain.H. 509 Mill St.
FOR SALE Fir "shakes! S per
thousand. K. M. Matthews, Look
Ingglasa, or call 23F2 evenings.
Returning to Portland he will
speak at the municipal au litorium
i here Monday night.
j "Hoovercrat" Indicts
j NEW IiKRN. N. C. Oct. 13
Senator Furnifold M. Simmons,
democrat of North Carolina, has
hurled at his party the accusation
that its presidential campaign Is
one hi which hypocricy is the pre-
iliimlnnttl fn.-tnr
Addressing a meeting of "ami-1
Smith democrats" here last night.;"1 Itl.N r ruinllii-d, steam
he declared that the party Is wag- heated front room. 122 S. Jack
ing a "militant liquor campaign"! son.jposlte Antlers Theatre.
In the north while below the Ma- j FEED GRINDERS Fairbanks
son and Dixon line It is evading) Morse grinders are built for scr
ibe prohibition question and rais-1 vice. Farm Rureau Exchange,
lug a cry of Intolerance against SPANISH AmerTciiTlVar Auxiliary
those who honestly oppose Cover- wm ho,a a bazaar and cookd
nor Alfred L. Smith because of food sale Nov. 14 at Parslow's
his attitude toward the Eighteenth I Furniture Store
amendment and the Volstead law. lfi,.Mn,-1),-7vT-H t.tt
Senator Simmons has long been L1.OHT. PLANTs-Our outfits are
a leader of his party both in in cos ana cneap lo operate.
PIPE. PIPE. PIPE We have a
fine stock of pipe. Our prices aro
right. Farm Rnrcau Exchanee.
FOR
It
I the mercury was as low as It
today, and October 2S, pin
went dow n to 2S degrees, and on
the 2:trd of October, p.tlfi. the r- c
ords show a minimum of 2!l de
glees. October 4. lt16. saw a tern
i peratiire of .10 ilegiees. the same a i.., ,
that recorded this morning, but at oalh to
u cniiier uaie in ine monin. Mnce
P.Mii the ttmperature has never
dropped to 3o ilegrees so carlv In
,!he month. The low temperature
was accompanied bv a killing
! frost.
'deadly limit.
Quoting Mr.
I,
I
V
V
COI.OKAIK) SPUINCS. Colo. Oct.
13 Mis William lloflman of Itar
rlugton. It. I., was elected national
f, president nf girl scouts at the an
5 nuul coiiveulion of Ihe organUa
V lion here esterday. other officers
"if thou shouhlst lay yo een C ''"' li'd Include: Mrs. IlerlMTt
inn.. .,.. u niii .,,.1 ."..-., ..iisii.ugii.il, ii. nrsi
-lu.Ul.l-.! Ill
MI'N1 even tills be
o -
RAIN NEXT WEEK, FORECAST
FRANKLIN SAID:
it..... ...
A nir 'l fSlllflil,
this often, soon t4
ctme y lM.nrK poi'inii n. i 11 .r.h:
iii.ai " Sound ndvire from ij bishop Kowalskl,' head of the
Hu- gn-atesi exponent of Maryalie church, a dissident
1 1 1 t iff whoever lived! Follow " Catholic Bect. has been tuuud
by joining our? "" "J a.ain.t tho in-
' "UUI1 was se
SAN FHANClseo, (rt. 13 The
weather outlook Tor the week be
tinning October 14. was announced
uei,- uHiiiv ny me i mica Ma ten Inletest in the Anieric
weather bureau as follows: any man In America
rar western states-the outlook, have niainiained ii
for-th' coining wt'ek Is for noirn.il supplinl to nie bv
Hoover as saving
that the eighteenth amendment
was "Intended to protect the
American home," I he governor
said:
"I hope ho docs not mean by
that nn body not m sympathy wlili
It Is against the American hVme.
That Is a pretty hard thing for
anybody to say. I have as much
home as
todav. I
in a mansion
tl. people of
North Carolina and nationally. In
addition to being Identified active
ly with the "drys" of the senate,
he has led the minority party in
legislation pertaining to govern
ment finance and taxation. He re
signed as national democratic com
mitteeman for North Carolina af
ter the nomination of Oov. Smith
and the naming of John J. ltuskob
as chairman of the committee. Lat
er he endorsed the efforts ot North
Carolina democrats opposing
Smith.
PATRONIZE
NEWS-REVIEW
York for Hi;!'.
pre
mperaiures ami generally fair the slate of N
i .iiner except mat mere win be ' solid years."
vasional rains over western As he lurned to tin nf m.
four manied children on the plat
form, the governor ibron:hi ai-
'nhingtnn and northwestern Ore
(ton.
ot ihrl.'t
enlelK-t
'A months Im-
MIS3INQ GIRL FOUND
IPWM)
piisonmeni h-it K-ant"d provislomil
liberty under ball. During the tOal
V It was brought out that the arch
bishop has su wies. 1
SHKItlOAV Vo. Oct. IS. The
Wyoming Women's Christian Tem
perance I'n ion yesterday adopted
a resolution cautioning in - uilnTs
not to diit k cider alter It has
stood M hours,
( AwvlilH lrM I -aitl W lr
roitTI.ANO. t )re . Oe t . U .
Frances Hiki-r, 11. who left her
home at Salem, was In custody of
police today. She w as i loud
tin' Toitland
found at the Mud hoiel heie.
1 plame when he added "incldenial
j ly. I am respontble ror about four
more starting up."
I States Rights
! Governor Smith said Mr. Hoov
er "admits abuse" in connection
with prohibition enforcement, but
td nominee drew
ai'pliitife Foon afterward
L
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
EKablllhrd 19.'
PerfrcV Funeral Sei-virra
Fair nnd Rcmonnble Prices
AMBULANCE SERVICE .
phone ti c. STEARNS phone
112 ManaK.r 112
in and Lam Ma. Lady Attendant
NOTICE
-
All pernonn are lierehv turned
not to hunt, or in any :gr tre.
I'asn en the-e irenil.ieii. I mile;'
N. W. of H.a. l.llr
V. K and J K. Mnrka.
PADELFORO LOES BOUT
TO WILSON ON A FOUL
FOR COUNTY CLERK
Ira B. Riddle
Republican Candidate
Election Nov. 6, 1928.
( tautc-Mf.-,! l'Tt-a ! . 'tr
MKIKOHI. Ore. Oct IS. ().ne
t'.itad of A.;h!and, w 1th a vi
pound weti;hl athanttiK''. won a
ridot. froT-i ijetie liotien of Oak
hilid. Csllf. here last tibrlu In t-n
rounds. I'.it r:id Uord .f !edf.td
loxl Willing Wilson ot I I Vo,
on a foul. Jsk lloiteimer knocked
out Jack Wagner In the third
round.
DANCE AT SUTHERLIN
Community Hall Sat., Oct. 13th.
Sponsored by tht Ladits' Club
Good MusicQ
R. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
paclallit In tha flttlna of
Qlaaaea
111 Jackaon St.
when he puld
"I for one lielieve Hint It carl he
ruled nnd made Infinitely better
by applying to it the itold old
Jeffi i-soitlHii denmerallr tln-ory of
utate.i rliihls. It nuikes no dlf
fervnre w h.il the people of on-
section of the cotinliy may think
about It. It Ik Koine to he Im
possible, or well nlcht Impossible
of enfon-enieni. in states whete
the ereat an, overpowt-rine nta
Jorlly i.f the s.-ntlmi-nt of the peo
ple Is In opp,wii.,n t t
Me then otMlln.-il his previous
stand ii'- l.i: in.; for rt sirli-tive
sale nf lliiurr by the stares vollne
for it by i rfereinlunt. while leaMtu
the t lht. eT-.'h atoepthni-nt an-l
Voi-J-.i.l art "ior t';e pi .Meet :'Mi of
Ihe tuates tint w.Mtt to be i'Q "
"Th'-r ran be m mistake. he
said. "In passim,- the powder bai k
lo ihe s'ates In -i di'tiioi-iai ,
when It l sh k. HO- Is only ot e
cure for it, nnd that is more ilemo-(
crticr - band It rltht hark tn the j
people themselves and say, "here, 1
Arthur James, William 11
Woodin, George MucLionald, Sam
tlfl trnterniyer. .New York City;
Oliver Cabana. Jr.. lluflalo: V.
Loll, I.one Island I'ity, N. Y.
$15.0ih Henry Moreemhau, New
York City.
S13.5!)0 Heryard M. Daruch, New
York City.
$12.il'tn James Meelian, New
York City.
tlO.Oim James J. lilordnn, Pat
rick Mtnovern. Kilward S. Hark
ness. 1'eter .1. Maloney, Ilradford
Kiisworllt. Sanders A. Wertheim.
Charles r. Noyes. New York City;
John J. Curl in, Brooklyn.
ftl.Cii'O former Senator James D.
Phelan. San Francisco.
Work Answers Attacks
CHICAGO, Oct. 12 Dr. Hubert
Work national manager for Her
bert Hoover, came to Chicago to
day with a prediction that while
Governor Smith la visiting with
the people of the south, the repub
licans are clinching the state of
New York for Mr. Hoover.
Iir. Work declared Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willehranilt is the victim
of an unfair, um-hivalrous attack
on the part of democratic leaders.
The assistant attorney general,
said Dr. Work, never brines reli
gion into her talks.
"Our democratic friends are
filling the skies with walls against
intolerance while their big speak
ers, like Governor Hitchie of
Maryland and John M. Davis,
covertly play to Just that ugly
quirk in human nature."
Says South Still Solid
SACHAMKNTO. Cnl.. Oct. 13
Speaking lo democrats who assem
bled at the Southern Pacific sta
tion. Senator Joe T. Kohinson. de
clared here yestenlay that Gover
nor Alfred H. Smith will carry
every state In the solid south, ail
of them but probably two by the
gteatest majorities ever given a
democratic candidate for presi
dent, j
"I have been told," the nominee
said, "that a great deal of prop i-:
tan. la has been circulated in litis ' ;TOIW'W,MMMM
i-.-i non oi uie eouiiiy to ine eiloct
that the solid south will not sup
port Governor Smith.
"This is another instance of the
character of propaganda that is
being spread about against our
ticket.
"It Is true that there will be
some defections from among the
democrats In the south but their
Places are being more than filled
by other sources. Tor every so
called Hoover democrat who can
lie nothing hut a republican asham
ed to admit It. the democratic
party Is gaining five new re
rinits." Senator Kohinson hoped to
speak briefly at stations where his
train slops on the way north In
California. He agreed to do this '
because democratic leaders had !
hmiitht hlni the - word that they j
believe th-re Is a chance for the
ticket In this normally republican i
home st ile of Herbert Hoover. i
On R.-.d.o Tonight j
NTW M K. net u Political
st.eikir i'" ihe radio toniglit in
clude: O j
l tnorratijL Governor Smith
from l.oiilvfe, Kv. at s p m.
over h r.AF and k roast-to-coait
network.
H publican A group of proml-
Roseburg Cabinet Shop
230 W. Oak
FURNITURE REPAIRING
Upson Board and Veneer Panel
Cut to Order
Window Screens made to order
E. 9. ANO F. L. COCKEIREAS
High quality, long life. Kami
Rureau Kxchange.
WATKH TANKS We havevery
attractive prices on all types of
tanks. 5ni) gallon redwood tank,
$30. Farm Bureau Kxchanire.
I1UJ1K H A 1 tit PLANTS 175 up.
Let us figure your water sjs
: teni. Farm Mureau Exchange
' VSED GAS ENGINES Good
j stock. Low prices. 2 h. p. en
gine, $15. Farm Bureau Lx
j change.
! AGENTS Distributor wanted at
j once by manufacturer to cover
! local loo store route; no selling;
Just distribute and collect. A;e
jply: Perls .Mfg. Co. Florin. Pa
I MONEY TO LOAN See us if7.Tl
j need money. We loan on city or
country property on most favor
able terms. Douglas Building &
J-oan Assn.. U" Jackson St.
AN IDEAL placeTo s"prndSumlay
evening. Music for dancing. Ex
cellent chicken dinner, with su
perior service. Come to Canyon-1
I Tavern, i mllo south of Caavon-vlllo
! DANCE! !
I At The Wigwan 1
j Every Wednesday and Saturday Night f
I Music by The Merrymakers I
ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO.
Ettsbllehed 1901
M. E. RITTER, Manager
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
Service and Courtesy
hone ?84
ak and Kane Sta,
Ambulance Service
Licensed Ledy
Embal.nrr