ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928.
FIVE
P
M
' . -fw' 'USE G WE
i"1" ME? "I ! SPCAiSQRS IEIC j
! TO DISCUSS ISSUES;
...
How Much Are You
Keeping
No doubt a considerable sum of
money passes through your hands
during a year frcm your Income.
lx you spend It all keep some of
It for yourself and put It to work
promptly with this bank where it is
safe and will earn good interest.
4',c Interest Paid on Savings
Accounts.
TheKoseburNdlional Bank
Rosebur,Ore.
x
was done by English officials un
der requirements of law because
Hoover as the lusaor of a houae
near London, paid taxes and the
names of all taxpayers are auto
mallculry placed on the voters'
lists although this of itself does
uot carry mo right to vote
Mr. Work's arraignment of this
whispering campaign was made
public yesterday after the stutei
dvpartmeut had issued a formal
statement declaring that, "there
never has been (he siinhlest
An open meeting is to be held question of Mr. Hoover c Ameri
Melrose Saturday night, being can citizenship." This statement
sponsored by the Melrose grange i was in the form of a letter writ
.for the purpose of informing ail . ten to the representative of an
persons interested regarding the , unnamed newspaper which had
I various measures that will appear I asked for a record of the dates
upon the ballot at the coming when Hoover registered at Hie
election. Speakers have been ae-1 American consulate in London,
cured to discuss the various Divas- Fair Play Asked
ures that are to be voted u.win at -r. Work said he wished as
the general election November ti, j chairman of the republican oatiou
arnoug those to make laiks being i a! cjnii.Ii;; lu ulUuuu "liiU
Walter Fisher, Charles Lockwood, whispering campaign and 1 trust
Dr. C. H. liailey. and Kov. Frank that the democratic national corn
Matthews. These speakers will j mittee will join be iu this repiy
eiva information on the Dunne t diaiion."
bills, the sportsmen's river closing I "For nearly two years
measures, the Grange income tax
bill, the emergency clause meas
ure and other issues that will
come before the voters. During the
intermission between addresses
be ad
ded, "Mr. Hoover has been the
victim of one of the nitwit unjust
whispering campaigns in the his
tory of presidential contests. He
has consistently borne the brunt
Move to Aid Disabled Veterans
Planned at First Division Meet
(Ammk-iIiI PrrM aar) Wire)
LOS ANGKLKS, Oct. 17 Bright
er days for the thousands of cas
ualties of the First Divi-ion, A. E.
F.t who are scattered throughout
hospitals iu the country are ex
pected after the tenth annual re
union of the division in Los Ange
les October 18. 19 and 20.
Seven thousand men who served
Mi the division are in Veterans Uu
reau hospitals alone.
A nation-wide system of contact
committees will be formed at the
r- union. They w ill do what is hu
manly possible to bring greater
comfort to hospitalized First Hi
vision veterans.
Officials of tnt Society of the
placement of the memorials
marble monoliths.
with
the home economics club will pro-1 ? unfair ana uiitoumieti
vide special entertainment, aud at j charges that from time to time
the conclusion of the program re-1 hav been conjured up by his op
ifieihmems will be served by a j P01-"'-- has nut Hiein with
i committee In charge of It. A. nu- dignihed silence and con--nbark
and H. P. Conn. It Is thelt'ml,t lm'.v deserve. Hut in view
'desire of the grange to have as ! r publication by the slate de
:m.mv neranna r ..ossible nresent partment I wish once and for all
itor this meeting, as it is believed
Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall. that voters can secure a great
chief of staff of the Lotted States 'dial of valuable information con-1
army and fighting leader of the di- jcerning the several issues that will
vision, and the four other A. K. F.tCOB:e before them. No effort will,
battle commanders of the division i be made to tell people how to vote.'
will attend the gathering and t but merely to give them Impartial
nluns have been shaoed to Klve i information concerning the nieaa
i them special honor.
The other four are Maj. Gen.
I William L. Slbtrt, Lieut. Gen. It.
I L. Hullard. Drig. Gen. Frank Par-
i ker and Maj. Gen. E. F. McGlachin.
While they last this week Huck
tow is at 13c. bath towels at lfc.
genuine Cannon bath towels at
Al but Generals Summerall and : -'- ami
Parker are retired. m,v htore, 219 N. Jackson St.
At the meeting, too, plans will j
be compleud to hold the 11)30 re-! AL IN CHICAGO
union in Paris.
first invision, a. k. nave given ; General Summerall has sent z.,
a lot of thought to the plan and I 000 letters to veterans of the di
believe it will be possible and vision whose addresses are on file,
workable because of the ' great The California plans are being
number of men who served In themade under the direction of CoJ.
outfit. They have figurtd that 87,-Harcourt Harvey, commander of
OoO men are eligible to .member
ship in the division organization.
They were moved to form the
welfare chain by the apparent en
thusiasm that First Division vet
erans have for old times and old
fighting mates, as Bhown In thou
sands of letters received from
every section of the country.
11. l...I1lr. l.,.iln ..w... , .,.,..1 a
,.w.pH in France .o the lorv of ; general election to be held Novem-
the First Division is another Im-
nortant issue on the agenda of (he I
meeting. . I
the IROih Infantry of the Califor
nia National Guard and a number
of General Sunmieralls staff dur
ing the woiM war.
ROY AGEE
Democratic candidate for County
Clerk, solicits your support at the
I ber 6th.
i elated.
Your vote will be appro
(Paid Adv.)
Concrete shaft were put up at
(be five battlefields where the Di
vision fought. They contained, in
-uch instance, the names of the
men who Tell there. It is expected
the convention will authorize re-
PASSION PLAY COMING
Moving pictures of the "Passion
Play" will be given at the Chris
tion church next Friday evening,
October litth. Admission, adults,
50r, children 25c.
to bring this to an end."
Lies Denounced
Explaining xhat "these whisp
ers" were to the effect that Mr.
Hoover at one lime was a British
citizen or had .applied for ItrltUh
citizenship. Chairman Work said
he wished to denounce "now that
all statements to that effect were
false and all purported copies of
such applications are forgeries."
"In corroboration of the. state
ment Issued today 1 have had for
some time in my possession a
ctri illcate from the proper au
thorities In Great Britain certi
fied that no application of this
character or a similar character
was ever considered or presented.
f-v-ri ffckT- cilIMP 1 Anoiner pause or tnese wmsp-
ji isnv .JTT iv( ers Is to the elfeet that Mr. Hoov-
' ler voted or tried to vote. Hut
(Continued froni page 1.) Jhtere is In course of preparation
An appeal is being made by the'
Salvation Army for addition!
funds, and fcr donations of food
and cluthin; to oa.ry on their ac-j
-thities in i,::s It . During the!
past Hint uiLQili.; llie local corps
has expended $784.27 in relief,
work, all of which has-been raised i
by special solicitations and toutrl-'
but Urns except 22T.
"The work of the Salvation Ar
my cr.r.Gt U Jotio unless we have
the wherewithal to carry on out
activities." Lieutenant Stufflebtamj
saiil today. "We are here "for the
interests of Douglas county, not
only to preach Christ to the people!
but also to help the needy poor)
aud we give the bst we have to
those who are really in need. We:
have found many in Douglas coun
ty who are worthy of help and we j
are doing all that we can to assist
them. As our funds are limited we:
are greatly handicapped and hope
(hat in the coming year we can'
have sufticltni cooperation to en-
able us to carry on our activities ,
on a larger srale." t
Donations of cash are asked and j
It is also urged that persons hav-1
ing cast -off clothing, fruits, pota- :
toes, meats, cabbage, carrots, flour
or any articles of clothing or food i
that they will donate for relit f re-!
s pond to the call of the local
corps. A card addressed to the Sal- i
vat ion Army, Kosi bui?. Ore gun,
will reach the headquarters and a
member of the corps will call and
secure the donation." '
FOR LAST SHOT
Make your next tractor a Mc-Connick-Deering.
They come fully
equipped for all kinds of work and
have a surplus of power. See one
at Wharton ltros.
tional committee, published today,
denmnces "one of the most un
just whispering campaigns in the
history of presidential contests."
"Whispers, the statement ex
plains, arose from the fact that
Herbert Hoover was listed on Kng
lish voters' rolls without his
knowledge years ago.
Saying that he has been inform
ed that American detective agen
cies and opposition newspapers
have taken photographs of these I
rolls and propose to produce them i
in the Cnited Slates, Dr. Work's
statement says that to circulate)
this material Is an outrage on
Mr. Hoover and a fraud on the
American people.
Merely Legal Formality
The listing. Work explained.
PLANS ARE MADE
FOR RECEPTION
PORTLAND MEN
HO "SAUL
LOWUT
rRicu
SVUT OAT
i ' 1 INSTITUTION- t 1
lPennevGq
"quality alw ay at a taving"
EVERT
STORE A
LOCAL
EMTXRPRUS
t2 231 CAg T.
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Compare Our Values
(Continued from pafe 1)
20
E.ND-UR-rN;GAS LAO CHELA'N
i an attempt to deceive (he Amerl
jean people on this point which ne
I cessitates that 1 should further
1 amplify 4 "
The naiional chairman then ex
; plained that anyone who rents a
j houfo in Kngland pays taxes and
that the voting roll Is made up
by a return from the taxing au- I
thorlties to the election officials
Informing (hem of tho names of
taxpayers, there ln-ing a (ax ro
auiiement for a voter In Great
Britain, lie added that all tax
payer were not entitled to vote
and that persons whose names are
placed on the rolls are not noti
fied of the-anion and their names
remain there permanently subject
to test if they attempt to vote.
Never Tried to Vote
"As I have said, Mr. Hoover
never voted," Work said. "He
never attempted to vote. He was
never entitled to vole. H would
have been subject to drastic penal- , in.. hi - (Vn. h.iwlmt
each place visited, while the Indi
vidual members are given an op
portunity to become acquainted
personally with the merchants of
the town, meeting them as far as
poss'ble iu their own places of
business.
The irain win remain In Rose
buig over night and on Saturday
morning auto excursions will be
made to nearby sceuic points of
interest. Leaving at 11 o'clock the
visitors will stop at Sutherlln,
Oakland, Yoncalla and Drain . ou
the way north.
ENGLAND AND IRE
LAND WATCH FOR
SIGN OF LONE FLIER
(Continued fiom pace 1)
Prove CYCOL
you'll find it has
yourself
" endurance
beyond belief"
Stability The new Cycol will Stand
the hardeS kind of usage. It is refined
to meet the severer condition of heat
and pressure developed by the modern
high compression engines, assuring you
an unbroken oil film where heat, pres
sure and friaioa are greatest.
2fp Acids The new Cycol refining
process eliminates the use of acids,
though moit refiners use them. While
acids clear the "crude oil" they chemi
cally change its structure and compo
sition, thus seriously cutting its
lubricating value.
Such oils break down under engine
temperatures. They distill off and escape
as vapor tnrougn tne Dream
er exhaust.
The new refinine process
of Cycol seleds fiom the
"crude" rhose elements of
greatest lubricating value
andstabilityinperformance,
rejecting those elements
which readily break down
under engine heat and cause
excessive carbon deposits.
Roads to
Romance
WITH JACK AND
fTH L. TH E HON.
FYMQONING MO
TORMATES. every
Wednesday. 9 to
:30 p. m. over
the Pacific Ccast
Network.
NEW
So Cycol gives a protective oil film
on cylinder walls and moving parts,
not vapor at the breather pipe.
JJeSS Carbon-, As to carbon, Cycol
like all oils deposits some carbon, but
it deposits less carbon than any other
oil. The most exhaustive tests have
proven that statement.
Even more important, the carbon
that is deposited by Cycol is soft and
easily removable. It is not hard or stick
and cannot scratch a cylinder.
Trove it yourself Cycol gives you
the finest results you have ever known
more perfeft lubrication, "endurance
beyond beliet andtheelim
ination of carbon troubles.
So fill your crank case
with Cycol. You can idcr.t
fy it hy the new transparent
jreen-gold color. Sold
aherever the Associated
Gasoline and Cycol Motor
Oil signs are shown. Asso
ciated Oa Company,
Rtfintti of
P
tics-if he had voted. At that
time, as shown hy the statn depart
ment's statement, Mr. Hoover was
fully mainlainini; his American
citizenship- Moreover, during: tho
whole of the period reffrrd to,
Mr. Hoover maintained his home
at Stanford I'tiiversity and S;tn
Francisco wln-re he or his family
resided a toiif hlrrnhln part of
each year and where his children
were educated."
Work added that Hoover hecamp
nvwue of the fact that his nam-
was on tho voters' list in Kngland
when informed that a search was
being; made of the records there
j by American detectives and oppo
; si tion newspapers w ho were en
j df.'tvorinc (o find "something
which liny could launch in this
j ciimpaigu."
i H.ov.-r himself ronlhim-d lo
maintain Ml'-u-. mi this mittt-r
as he has on all extraneous sub
jects throughout ihe ennipali.n, al
though h' has been kept fully ad
vised ns to the vai lous "v hiso
. ers" whirl, have I'een circulated
Submit him. His position has been
j that he could not dignify them
Will) oftii i;il notice.
Not in Arrears
I HI l( V IN i H AM, Ala . Oct. K
Ti.e Hiateti:t-ni made at ihe (;-Mli.-n
-i:ivi;niMin of the Alabama
I Woman's I bi ltiun Tcmpetniif'
I mini t li.it Mm. M;i)v1 Join s U" '
; or i:ir;imili;im. mllii.-tnt suppoit
i er of (.t.veriior Smith, luul
'dtopjied rpitil the W. T I'. (,;
! non pay:iiet:t of lX'H duett wen
! met here today with a denial fiimi
1 Mrs. V.'est.
i Mrs. V.'est l a fnemher of
Jefleittnn county f-xei-.ltiv
j of lli- W l Y. I".. hut nt a iikm
n r at the Miale ix ( u:lv- b j.U'I
Of the fri;aili7:ilijn and Ihe Asso
ciated I're.i.s It g!;,(l ( fiiireM ;m
error in a dl-piieh of Si ptemluT
-'0 which stated lhal frhe Ik a hi r.
h r of ll-e H'ale executive boatii.
Hoover Always American
WASHINGTON. Oct. 17 -Th
state depHrntient In a forma) ptai
J mei.t fn.-lay naid that it h:id lnt s
j tiKM.-d th'- aii 'f.il nt.-s uf HeiiM 't
i Hoover, l h" icpuMicati pre.i,jt-i)
! tiul nnmiii'-e. j.nd had fouiir! iti ,:
he ha., aias been an AiiKiKuii
! t iticn.
Th dej.,11 tne tit ex.iiiiti -l tl. '
jit hart .--aihd Us h.-ts f regit
M'-atiotw tn Loii'loo froiti I'd in
j 1''1h und found iliut Heit.. n
iJIofiur lirtd reglhUT'd as an
jAmernan ciilzn in l!-ov hi Isn.
tt n and tlMt a li'Miiher of
por's tcrd b't.ii i --. si d diul -,v t'-t.f
j pei iod to Mr Hoovr and tint !,
' liad n tiii d hi- le-odeiK r in fht
I 11 it tl stjtc.4 durll.K il of li,.ii
i lilue.
I he. baron, his oo-pllot and me
chanic were not hurt nlthoug.li the
machine was badb' damaged. The
aii men lost their way, in a ruin
; storm.
Anxious Watch Kept
I.ONOoN. Oct. IK Watchers
on this side of the Atlantic today
were' having an anxious wait for
! Lieutenant Commander H- l
i MacOouald aHemnting to span
I tile Atlantic alone from Newfound
! laud in a tiny Moth plane a feut
! never before accomplished,
t At 11:34 a. m. (6:3i a. m. east
I ern standard time) there had been
' no reports of his progress since
' hopping off fiom Harbor Grace,
, Newfoundland, yesterday. 1'nlav-
orahle weather was reported off
the Irish roast. He had been in
i he air almost Id hours.
Commander Ma'ixmald's wife
j sat up all night In her Kennhigton
apartment waiting news of her
, liu. : baud while her baby son slept
1 peacefully. At 7 o'clock this inorn
i ing she lei! asleep, thoroughly ex
i haustcd.
"She waited and waited for
inews until fhe could not ke-p her
j pycn opt-n any lon;cr." Mrs. Mac
(i)fniHld.s maid ha id. .'it In a very
.anxious time for her and I think
j idle In woirint: more bj-ause the
' ii-v. s of Coir ma rider Muci Mtimld 's
The Reason Why
We Do Not Hold Sale
X ( wc cooducted to-called
alc," with bewilderinf 09
nd-dow ihiftiaf of pricei-r
and "come firly" for bt
choice and ditappointnitvti ot
cauK of ''all sold out" wf
could never fiva 70a the kind
ot Service you ara entitled u
and (bat vt iniitt on givuif .
It it our plan rather, to aell
jou Quality Goodi only priced
as low as possible from th
day we buy the goods, but
NEVER to bur foods lor a
Special Salt. And the iadica
tioni are moat conviacirt that
our cu stonier like our No-Sale
I'ohcy our coaaittcntly Low
Prices) our Diy-In-aad Uontk
Out plan of Lowest Poiiiblf
Pncee every day in the year.
Union Suits
For Men
Vinter weight full cut.
Spring needle knit. Size
36-48.
98c
Domet Flannel
Shirts
Gray, olive and tnn. Full
cut. 2 pocket style.
I4J to 17. '
98c i
1 Gloves
Leather Faced
Knit wrist
29c
Sizes
Women' Galoshes
Popular strap style. New
(jrtiy or biown, to fit low
heels. 1'
$1.98
Wool Goods
Assorted patterns. 36 in.
and 54 in. wide, per yd.
79c to $1.98
Sweater Coats
For Men
Roll neck 2 pocketa.
Part wool. 5es 36 to 46.
$1.19
Wizard Sheeting
Good quality, even
weave, 81 in. wide, yard
29c
Wash Cloths
Blue and white. Size 10
in. by 10 in. each
4c
Pen-Co-Nap
Sanitary napkins, pkge.
of eight. Our low price
19c
Nation Wide
Sheets
Our own brand 72x90
98c
Percale
Wide assortment of pat
terns. Very good grade.
36 in. wide, yard
Outing Flannel
Good quality. 27 in. wide
10c
Silk Pongee
1 2 momme, government
stamped. 33 i n. wide, yd.
39c
Huck Towels
Good quality. Size 1 5x24.
Our low price
10c
House Lining
Cheese Cloth, unbleached.
Good quality. 36 in. wide
Yard
81-3c
15c
Terry Towels
Cannon Made. Sue 22x44
25c
Rondo Cambric
Many pretty patterns.
Fast cplor, 36 in. wide, yd
25c
, Wool Blankets
Gray camp blankets. Size
60x80.
S2.98
Rayon Bloomers
For Women
Green, pink and peach
colors. Sizes 44 to 50.
98c
;olors. All wanted sizes.
. Women's Oxfords
Brown kid. Welt soles.
Size 21 to 41, only
$1.98
Good Rag Rugs
Mikado Brand
Many pretty patterns.
Size 1 8x36.
39c
Ihe -
boa i il ;
Able to go
back to work
-still
continued
treatment
i
ASSOCIATED GASOLINE
WINTER
GRADE
FOH COUNTY JUDGE
A a fJ-m'KTtic iionilw-o for lb
.office of county jude, I solicit tbe
Ui'ioit ot the voicm ot IwjuI
i county at tbo general el'Tiioii to
i th b'-ld TU'-aduy, Nov. 6,
I (P.ii-1 tidv j Walter b Hnj.iUon
i Citable to work after a aevere Illneaa,
tlil Invalid took AjimH. Ho wrltca:
"The first parkagc put moon my feet.
I continued to Uka It after I returned
I to bufdneps an long hour and grind lot
' d tit lea requlro anpertor atrangth.
I Among letters received dallr from
, Agmcl uwrs, hers Is one from a man
. subject to painful attack of gae, oftco
causing fainting Hpelbi. "I eat what I
want to eat" be write a, "and I doot
hear from It afterward."
f-rkt r.Btqr. bwJtfa
joA. ti.u up or Hiil
t h Miilrtl
Ueur p ant eoo-f-MitraUd
tif rumov
in( tra atr,
Nothlnc add.. Et
lrKxtinrsljr iih in
ImtiotUrit 0lnfsl
nj cAh-r vital t
ninu !! ry Iff
lh propr utmtit
atvl fuin.onln of It
b"4y. A ft.
Kot a nudb-is. Noo-
t yritt hav? my f VS
folV.wlnff rnp m,
invmimt ftMl to-
Mrxkan MafTMy
Want
Saw f ATnt
nr.4 Ipf'MJ -,DTf)l
. iKrf'.lUr. i'J tf.ft.ir
'"n v""' ify-twitta
Htr;H mono
Y H KHriL K K
nn.vrr
INrtAMMATION
INIfMsEJ-illoN
rlay
Kty
fraxjurrtt BTwsty ta
ft up at ntfht,
tvit Affml. Or wrt -ilrTi ATt AcmaJ '.;.
dt'iiarture caroe as a ahock- She i
knew, of coureo. tbat ha Intended
to alUimpt to fly the Atlantic some
time, but had po Idea he intended
In atinrl an MOOD." '
No Wlrelaaa Carried
Oilier a nbo wailed anxiously
for utiwa of tho lone airman were
acutely coaacloua of tho fact that
he had no wlrelvaa ecjulpment aud
lhal the only possibility of boai
In k from him on hla 1900 mile
voy&Ki over the waters wan the
chance of his being alKhf-d hX
aome alilp which would report by
radio.
The keenest lookout was kept
along the Irish coast which wan
wbeie the first glimpse of his tiny
machine miifht be eip-ctid as Hum
was h I s announced lanoraii.
Wealli.tr conditions there were
I nu hp ion propltiouif with aquals of
ruin. Visibility wif bad. making
11 possible for him to get to land
unseen.
sifcmrt flifMKttw It nntthle that If
he n ached Ireland aafely and waa I
going well he might have decided I
I to keep on to Kngland. I
Wife Not Air Minded
Mis. MacDonald confessed thai
ni-viM of tho attempt which she
beaid over the radio last Dight
i came as a great shnrk.
I "He tin been awfully keen on
thts flight," she said, "he wouldn't
i my much shout it to his fiiends.
jH.-' shunned publicity and sent bit
f plane to Anmrica in advance so as
j to avoid any talk about the pro
, posud flight. He has only done
j about K0 hotira flyiug and I am
sir. .id he has never flown at)
i itigbt more than prl,ais hslf an
j hour That wmtld'nt make a lot )
, of difference to him, though? be ,
i Csfuse be has spent all hla life In j
, the navy and ia an excellent na
i vlgalor. I've never b-en up fly-1
Ing wiih my husband and In. not'
particularly keen lo do so."
The Hrl-Mi air ministry was on
the lookout lor tidings of font
imandT Ma Onnald but said thm
afternoon it had received no nem s
l of him. The principal passenger
t'amf-hfp hues also were with
out new. 4 although they weie roil
IMf-nt ihst the maMers of their
faini rs would Instanily report
hy w lreeH If they should sight
I ur hri,r anything ol the flier.
! "AH hough hre are many lin-
ers on the Atlnntie In audition lo
j cargo vessel, it wnuld be evi.-ry
uy for (ouimander .MacTionald
in fly ar rof s without any of them
j set-1 n a hun,'' one shipping company
t otricUi said. "II he got a few (
j a. He. olf tlx uua! tjck of bill,'
plng, he might not sec a single
vessel, especially If the weather
were misty."
THEATRE MANAGER
SAYS MANY BABIES
IN MOVIE CONTEST
Henrly fifty babies have been en
tered In the movie bnhy contest to
be staged at the Antlers Theatre,
according to the announcement
made today by Mr. K. A. Gross,
the manager of the Tmpqua
Amusement company, which oper
ates the local theatres. Due to the
fact that all habits could not be
filmed Wednesday morning as
planned, Mr. (irods says, arrange
ments have been made whereby
addiilnnal pictures will be taken
Kriday morning from 10 until 12
o'clock under tht; direction of
Lewis C. Cook.
The contest Is county-wide and
the only restriction is that ihe
children be under the age of five
years. Karly registration may b
made by telephoning the theatre.
There Is no charge In connection
with the content and all parents
may ent?r thdr babies without
cost. After the contest Is over the
fllma will he presented to the pa
rents as souvenirs. The first show
ing of the (lima will be Friday,
October 2.
The decision as to the winner in
the content will be made by a vole
nf the patrons of the theatre.
These votes will h coii-Mins that
are glvin out hv the mi'rrnanis of
NOTICE v
Hose burg Kehekuh lodge
will hold u public card party
Wednesday evening, Oct. 31st,
bcglunln.T at H o'clock. Ho-
refreshments. Admission 35c.
the city In connection with pur
chases of merchandise, these cou
j pons also being good for part pay
ment tow'urd the admission price
I at the time of Ihe showing of tho
films.
MOTORCYCLE RIDER HELD
TO BLAME FOR OWN DEATH
rOKTI.ANl), Ore., Oct. IS. Al
vtn Itorskl, 22, died at a hospital
today the l.I si Unfile fjitnlliy In
Portland for the fittr-al year 1 !!.
Itontki w as injured Tuebdtiy
when hts motorcycle collided with
a wood truck at Vancouver ave
nue and Shaver street. Arthur II.
Howe, driver was not held. His re
port to i raffle Investigator . K.
Koljlnson tbat I'orxkk's machine
had no HkIiIh was substantiated by
witnesses.
Chiropractor
DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
"CompleU Health Service"
Mineral Vapor liaths
S27 Caaa Phone 491
Used Furniture
Used Gcods at Half New Price
SAVE ON YOUR PURCHASES
Buy at
POWELL'S
1 I 5 Sheridan St.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmaammammmmmimmmm