SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928.
v
THE Montag heated house is always
"in the warm belt," beccuoe it is
scientifically "ventilated" and heated.
Bach Montag installation is engineered
to special needs. Fitted to local fuel,
(oval firepot, burning coal or wood)
greater economy Jesuits.
WARM AIR
FUEMAE
without obligation, of course, at
J. H. SINNIGER
Sheet Metal Works
ROSEBURG, ORE. '
329' N. JACKSONPHONE 428
CAMPAIGN FOR
WHITE HOUSE IN
ITS FINAL WEEK.
fCnntlnut'd from pa:;e 1
democratic parly the voters neees-
fary lo place him In the White
1 Inline.
Tin- speech lonleht (0 bo dellv-
ereu m tno M,tn Kenlmdit Ar-!
morv, w nere OOffrow Wilson Ws ;
iiomlnated hi 1!J12. will h broad
cast over the nation beirlnnlni? at
Pint' o'clock eastern tfme. As in
the case of his more rncrnl ad
dresses, the nominee will withhold
the subject of his Maryland appeal
until ho goes on the air.
Political Flashes
TiA 5? VKfiAS. New Mexico.
flenrgn Akerson. assistant to
Hoover, said In a Mler to the Tis
Veirns Age that there was suf
ficient tv Met ice that Hoover fav
ors conr.trTjctkm of Moulder can
ton dam hy government.
NKW YOUK-Senator Harrbion,
Mttfflnpl. predicted "certain vic
tory" for Smith.
WASHINGTON I ienry .?. Allen,
dh-ector of republican publicity,
rhl the vimtup of the eampakn
"win ee further and more repul-'
fvr attacks on Herhert Tlnovir'i
character" and chareed Piivl.oh
with assailing Hoover's religion.
WASHINGTON Secretary Un-j
vlq of labor department said'
Hoov r hni "every sympathy with I
nrjfnlz' d b'bor and with the nriu-t
dpi of collective bargaining."
RA1T UKK CITY Fred V,
Johnron, chnlrnian of democratic
western reulomi lieiidtiuarters, I
disputed Work's claim lhat HI Ne
I Don't
liieckmg Account
t Start One Yourself 4
t . . . . 8
j Don t b:: jealous of the follow next to you who has f
a comfortable bank account. Instead, start one of !
your own. You will be surprised nt the way your j!
A money will accumulate when you resort to the p
chrckir.or account svntcm nnd mnltc dpnnsifa di
A regularly. J
5 This Bank is here to Rerve your nerds, and your f.
f business will be appreciated. t
2 4
UMPQUA VALLEY BANK
Roseburg,
MASQUERADE BALL
AT
THE WIGWAM
Wednesday Night, Oct. 31st
PRIZES AWARDED
ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO.
Est.-bllsh.d 1001
M. E. RITTER, Mansg.r
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
Service and Courtesy
'hoe. ?84
alt anrt Kan St.
Ambulance
a m
'r
and
h"1
i
will go to Hoover,
a Smith victory in1
W)oniir.g.
NEW YORK - Former Senator
.John Shfirp Williams, Mississippi, :
said Smith's democracy represents'
"beat traditions of the south."
NORFOLK. Va
.lolin L. Dcggc, of
Mr. n ml Mrs.
Norfhfolk will
celebrate their golden wedding nn
nlversarv on fdnetinn d:.v with
Mr-, itegge voting for Al Smith
while her husband snys
vote for Herbert Hoover.
he wm
lly JAMES h. WEST (
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21t. Her
hert Hoover is to make five more
pet addresses before his cause is
submitted to the voters of the I
country one week from tomorrow.
Four of them will be crowded
Into a Rtac of forty-einht hours
dining his flying trip hack to his
California home to vote, the fourth
Colorado. TM city was added
last night to his Itinerary, necessl-l
ihiink n i-iimnine mini or sciieouiei
bet'veen St. I mils and I In Abo. I
The first address In Hip final j
drive of the cnmpalKn will be made '
In the nubile smifl'e nt Cumber-'
land, Maryland. Thursday night,
three and a hn'f hours after the re-j
"ubHei'tt standard bearer leaves '
Washington. It will be limited tol""d
nunrter r.f an hour and will brt !
(lie only one made In Maryland 1
dining the campaign. i
The next will he made at Louis-!
ville. where the nominee will spend
an hour and a half Friday, and
will tinrttidintn tn nn nYl..nttv
ptreet procession before speaking ;
in front of the Jefferson county i
court house. I
After leaving Louisville, the
F.nvv a S
Oregon
"S3
-V"' ( ili'iifi nTiiiia
Llc.nt.d Lad)
Embalm.'
Service
tW uw
aitiWa.
Montag "Vntflatd
Hcaf
. large volume of
lowly moving air
pre-warmcd to the
proper temperature.
cold axrl --, " colt air
11- - . - Irl n -aj rm .
iflBi" Jf l '' "SI
if you wish.
down
nominee will cross over Into In
dlana. his special stopping for five
minutes at North Vernon, Wash
ington and incennes. The next i
'halt will be at Salem. Illinois, the
hirthplace of William Jennings
Mr van.
The train will reach, St. Louis
about 7:30 p. in. and remain until
11 p. m.. with Hoover speaking
for one hour, from S:;iu p,
9:30 p. m. This will be tin
n. to I
major
address of the trip and in It the
nominee will give an extended ex-
position or ij m farm relief program
( lievea it would operate to amelior-!
ate conditions in the great farming
sections.
Hoover Is to reach Palo Alto one
week from today find will make
his !:ist address of the campaign, a
fifteen minutes talk to the voters
oi me country irom ine siuitv or
! his home on the campus of Stan
i ford University, where he also will
I receive the election returns the
1 next evening.
MRS. RUTH GILVIN
DIES FUNERAL IS
IIN OALLM 1 UtoUA I ,
Mrs. Iluth GHvin, wife of U. W. j
Gllvin, and a well known young
woman of Itoseburg, passed away
Saturday afternoon late at the
flood Samaritan hospital In Port-
following a brief Illness.
GMvtn was taken to Portland
Mr
Inst Friday night for medical at-
lent Ion and survived only a few ;
nou''a- . .
r,ne wn" rmrn nT l(1P,,mon1' in" !
was about 3R years of.
nne was norn ar mrumonu, in-
W lien lit years Of age Klie ,
came to Oregon wilh her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Speaker, ami
had been a resident of Itoseburg
lnce that tlm, forming many
friends In the city. She whs af
filiated with Lilac Circle, Neigh
bors of Woodcraft, the L. A. to O.
H. C. and I he Maccabees.
Surviving are her husband. K.
W. Gilvln. and daughter. Ruth.
her nimher. .Mrs. . K. Speaker. nf'n advance, n,. claimed that our
Salem, a sister. Mi"i. Itoy llohan- roads have cost "us only a third
non. of Sab m, and three broihers. lM'r vehicle what the roads In Call
llobert and Don Speaker of Salem rnla have cost. He also said
and lialph Speaker of Uih Angeles, j that be helieved Senator Joe
Her father passed away Just two Dunne initiated the bills to head
months ago. The body has been j nf 'he so-called Itylander $:i auto
taken to Siilem and the funeral ; license measure. He is of the
services will be held al 2 o'clock j opinion that some adjustment
Tuesday afternoon at the Itlgdon 1
chapel. Inti
i City View i
rnient will
'emetery.
be In the
COLLEGE BOYS
SLAY AND ROB
TO GET THRILL
(Continued from page I.)
calamity but I hae no one to
blame hut m iclf. I know that, a
; confession will not do any good
to those whose limnes have been
darkened by our acts, but I have
'made a complete confession and I
will stand by It for better or for
worse.
And this from Callogly In nnot It
er part of the Jail :
"I have not made a statement
and rh;ht now- do not know If 1
ever will. Kul 1 do want to say and
want it known that I hui not stand
ing in the way of police In their In
i vesication or the case. I will not
do mi) thing to hurt their ease and
wilt do everyihina to help them
lhat I can without doing anything
to hurt myself,"
Farmers' aid ami farmers relief,
at Nichols and Cauer's Tire Shop.
If you need tires come in and talk
it over w ith us.
a--.
Back From Southtrn Trip
Huko Fred rick sun has returned
to this city follow ins a pleasure
trip to southern points, haing
visited Oakland and other Cali
fornia points. Tin Jnana, Mexico,
and Kl r!o. Texas, the past three
weeks.
CITY RF.COROF.R
Harold E. Shcrfy
Candidate for re-election
DRAIN GRAN
i
I I-
111
UL
MET
MANY PRESENT
Ri o I ait 1
oseburg Speakers Address i
Assemblage in the
Aflernoon.
EILLS ARE EXPLAINED
A, C. Marsters and District
Attorney Cordon Make
Fine Talks Basket
Dinner at Noon.
Drain grange held a very suc
cessful meeting last Saturday, with
about 20 present from Melrose
grange, the latter exemplifying the
tlrst and second degrees. Those
taking the initiation were Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Palmer. Mr- and Mrs.
Paul Applegate, Mr. and Mrs.
'George Hamilton, Mrs Phoebe
j Palmer, Mrs. Bertha Toner and
1 Mis. Bertha Moore. South Deer
Creek grange was represented
by
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Hailey.
Over loo sat down to the won
derltil dinner al noon. In the din
ing room of the odd Fellows' hall
at Yoncalla, and the afternoon '
meeting was an open one, several
speakers from Itoseburg having
i,(.en Invited to address the mem-
bers and their friends on the meaa
ures to he voted on November 6-
The afternoon program was un
der the auspices of the lecturer,
Mrs. Anne Kruse, who introduced
Mr. C. A. Lock wood, as the first
speaker.
M r. Lock wood is a very con
vlneing talker, and is much inter
ested in the four river hills that
will be on the ballot.
He stated that neither ho nor
the other proponents of the four
river bills wanted to see either ir- f
ligation or the commercial devel- ' constitutional amendment limit-opim-nt
of the state retarded, but I ing the power of the legislature
he dlil want to see the pow er sites j over measures adopted by the peo
saved for the people so that they pie.
might be leased hy the state when Ho stated that this amendment
tied later. At present there Is I
already developed enough hydro-
electric power In Oregon to take
care of the growth of the state for
the next 25 or 30 years.
He stated that last year the
! power companies paid only about
j $10.(m0 to the state for the use of
the streams for power purposes,
'and have never paid Oregon anv-
thing for the power transmitted to
neighboring states but originating
wit hin the borders of Oregon.
ir. iockw oou aiso said that if
'V
all the
waters of the Umpqua,
McKenzie and Deschutes
JUffc'ue,
livers are appropriated for hydro
electric purposes, there would be
none left for irrigation, and that j Putting forward 18 months the
was a question which farmers 1 ttme the law should go into ef
should thoroughly understand. (feet, but the bill was vetoed by
The second speaker was District I Governor Patterson.
Aitorney Guy Cordon, who spoke II- A. Itusenbnrk was introduced
on the Dunne measures. He said and stated that he favored
that (Vegon must go ahead v lib I spending Hie fr.iri.tioo which was
Its road program if the slate was saved for Douglas county by the
simmd he made in license fees on
old cars.
While the Dunne bill will cut the
license fee in half on cars, it at
ine same time takes off (lie honw
license on busses and commercial
trucks and people using the hlch-
ways for business purposes should
pay for that privilege. Heavy,
hard-lired trucks, which do (In
most damage to the paved high
ways, ami trailers Willi hard rub
Iiit I liva are the cause of most of
Hie damage to the hlghwavs. and
iind.'r the limine hill the hanl-tlred
trailer III pay no lax.
If Hie iMiiine measure Is carried,
the :t" millions or mole of bonds
outstanding will become a lien lll
on real properly in the slate, and
llinse wl.o own no real property
will be the ones to vole for the
limine hill lowering the license f,.,.
and will, at the same time, vote no
on the question of Increasing the
gas tux.
Mr. cordon felt certain the next
legislature would enact legislation
that will give relief lo the owners
ALLADIN LAMPS
Used In All Homes
You now can have the best
of lighting jn your home
even though it is not wired
for electricity.
This wonderful lamp gives you a
brilliant whit, light from kero.
sen. (coal oil).
It burns no more oil than the
small hand lamp.
W. hav. these In a number of
styles.
Alto extra chimneys, mantles,
wickt, etc.
McKean, Darby &
Baldwin
Roseburg
Oregon
Attention, Country Club
member. Hallowe'en dance at
the club houfe Tuesday the
3th. '
.zL J...?
of old cars by placing the license
fee on a graduated basis.
Mm. Kruse rfcxt Introduced Hon.
A C. Mh rstors, who spoke elo
quently in favor of the grange-la-bor
Income mx him
He ttaid that an Income tax la
the most Just form of taxation, for
" injtiuuK uui a Hiiiau portion
of the profits after a liberal
amount had been exempted for
living expenses. That those who
had a surplus were only asked to
pay luwaras me maintenance oil
Consistent effort has been made
by the big Interests of the state
to defeat every income tax meas
ure proposed, and that no Income
tax measure could possibly be
written that would not be opposed
by this element of society.
Oregon was still working under
the tax plan adopted when Oregon
became a state In 1827, when the
property in Oregon was visible pro-
perty, such as farm land, stock and
homes in the then small towns,
Hut today 80 per cent of the pro
fits made in Oregon are the result
of commercial life, but those who
have but 20 per cent of the income
are compelled to pay S3 per cent
of the tuxes. The property tax
has to be paid whether you make
a protit or not.
The income tax measure propos
ed gives liberal exemptions before
the Btate asks for a single cent.
oniy tnose making a profit are
asked to contribute toward
the
goverment
Many a home has been confis-
rated under the property tii but
in lnconu' tax never confiscated
anything.
A state Income tax will not keep
industries out of Oregon, but will
be an inducement for new factories
and mills to be built, within our
commonwealth, as the property
tax will be lower under an Income
tax .thereby giving new industries
an opportunity to become estab
lished. The farmers have been paying
the larger part, of the taxes in
Orecon. while nt the same time ag-
rioulture has been making no profit-
We must take care of this
important Industry by lowering the
taxes on real Dronertv.
Dr. C. H. Bailey discussed the
was very simple, and meant that
if adopted, it would only require
the legislature to refer to the peo
ple any hill adopted by the legis
lative assembly that repealed an
Initiative measure. That In case
the legislature amended any initia
tive law, such amendments would
be prohibited from having the
emergency clause attached.
He cited the grange initiative
measure which abolished fish
wheels on the Columbia river,
ndonted in the November. 192fl el
ection, and when the legislature
tried to repeal Its session the fol
lowing January. He stated that
the legislature did adopt a statute
decision of the supreme court, for
completing the Tiller cut-ofr road
and the Drain KeedsDorl road, and
the balance should, in his opinion,
he spent on the North Umpqua
river highway,
Mr. J. H. Austin, democratic
candidate for district attorney, was
next Introduced, and he said that
he believed the four river bills
should be defeated, that they were
a menace to the further develop
ment of the state.
ins statement tirougiit out con-
slderahle discussion, and the
meeting adjourned about 4 p. m.
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 189 L
T
TO 6-0 DEFEAT
The Roseburg Senior high school
football team went down to a de
feat at the hands of the North
Rend eleven Saturday afternoon,
the score being 6 to 0. It was not
one of those "disastrous" defeats
that heretofore have brought great
grief and sorrow to the hearts of
the Roeeburir fsns, for the local
youngster fought throughout and
had they been able to make their
passes good would have undoubted-
ly romped away with a victory In
the tiiml minutes of play. Several
bad breaks for the locals set them
back considerably. They foucht
gamely, never once slowing down
and some of their trick plays would
be a credit to college elevens.
Coach Turner is pleased with
the showing made by his team and
thoe who witnessed the contest
declare It was bv no means a bad
dofeaj.
Junior High Game
Plavlng Ashland Junior hiirh
school on the Ashland field Satur
dav the Rosehurv Junior hish foot
ball team met defeat in Its first
it a me of the season, the score be
ing 6 to ft. Ashland's touchdown
was the result of a fluke Rose
burg received the ball on the kick
off and took the ball on downs to
the yn yard line, b it Instead
of
making a new crisscross play at'
this point, as roach Warbere had
intended, the local boys, mide a
p" which was interrented and j
returned to the So-yard line on an
tnd run. The local boys held for
downs and Ashland kicked. The;
pigston uai muneu by Hosenurg
and rolled under the goal post
for Ashland in ywiro llio Inn.
touchdown.
'1 lie remainder of the game waft
;lo.-ely fought, as Roeburg wa de-
termlned to permit no further ad
dition to i he tif-oie. Ashland had a
very fast team, while Uosebuig
had a alight advantage in weight
to offset the greater speed of thelr
opponents.
ilOK
Members of the Christian church
from all parts of Douglas county
were in Itoseburg today to attend
lne one-day convention of the lint
ed Christian Missionary society,
one of the sixth annual series of
mftinKs to be held by this society.
Sessions were conducted in the
First Christian church building in
this city, and many prominent
missionaries and mission workers
spoke.
This morning a discussion on
church missionaries was held and
Miss Goldie Wells gave an ad
dress on her work hi Africa. This
afternoon conferences were con
ducted on missionary organization
and religious education. Two local
neotile. Mrs. W f famnhell nml
Mr. Arthur took part in this dis
cussion, giving talks on Bible
training in the city schools, and
teacher training, respectively. Kx-
fplanation of the work of the mis-
sionary groups occupied the re
mainder of the afternoon.
This afternoon there will be a
banquet, prepared and served by
the Ladies Aid society, a song ser
vice, fellowship program, and an
other address by Miss Wells.
Lee tires wear, wear, and weajv
none better, few as good, you get
them at Nichols and Carter's Tiro
IShop.
I
MYRTLE CREEK MAN
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
George Cochrane of Myrtle
Creek passed away at his home
this morning after a week's Illness
of pneumonia. Mr. Cochrane was I
born In Dundee, Scotland, andj
came to the United States when 19 i
years of age. He was 67 years, 5 I
months and 7 days old. j
JfJhSrit; a rwllST;..:
(Veek, ami one son, George, of
Washington also two sisters tn
Scotland and one in Monrovia,
California.
The body lias been removed to
the parlors of the Itoseburg Un
dertukmg company and
funeral
ade un -
arrangements will not be made un
til relatives arrive,
Mr. Cochran
the past 10
had been retired for the
years on account of poor health.
In his earlier lite he had ten
connected with the banking busl-
noss and alHO for a lime had fol-
lowed, stock raising.
" ,
NEW TODAY
WANTED Housekeeper. Apply nt
Fisher's Store.
W'ANTKD Housekeeper. E. F. 01
livant, Looklugglass.
IJKHSKY cows Hnd
; ones. Phone tiK2.
hellers, good
Fred A. Golf,
Itoseburg.
FO R"S A LE H 7 fT Phi 1 1 11 j plaiio,
good condition. 5M S. Pine St.
FOR SALE Angora bucks, year
ling and two-year-old. W. G.
Paul, S. Deer Creek.
FOH SALE cheap, "or" trade Top
buggy and single harness, iu
good condition, a. A. Koser.
Ftm" RENT Well furnlshed"7
room residence. $-0. D. O. Mad
dux, 404 N. Jackson.
FOR R ENTSl odef it furnished
apartment, hot water, 4 rooms;
garage. $15. No children. 42s PH
zer St. -.
LO S T S un i lay. bill fold-containing
driver's license and $20 bill.
Finder please leave at Highway
Service Station. Reward.
field run corn at market price,
H. E. Smith, Winston. Phone
21 F3.
FOR SALE New WeVtinghouse
electric range,
Hyram. See
Storage Co. '
automatic. Mrs.
Kurtz Transfer,
mammoth
FOR
SALE A fine
bronze gobbler. 1 & years old
Call at J. J. T.aihkey service sta
tion, 14 mites out on Coos Day
highway.
WANTED Position as bookkeeper
I or cashier by the hour, day or
month; experienced. 339 S. Mill
M-
lost" from" car
FOCNlv-Spare tire
at rnrntip nf linen ami I Win trio a
Sts. Sunday night about 8
o'clock. Owner call at News-Re-
view office.
No drafts
No colds
If you equip vour car with
De Luxe Wind "Wings.
Ask your Iealer.
FO RR ENT - A f 1 n es h ee p "a n d tur
key ranch; well watered, first
class grazing; near school, 1J
miles from highway on county
road. H'?i Mosher St.
SHEEP RANCH RAUGAI NV n
dor the hammer. 3t) a. 20 a.
sandy loam, fruit, walnuts, and
garden; must sell. Terms. Bar
gain Realty Company, r.31 Wil
lamette St., Eugene. Phone 2921.
TRADE- ;U b nf in Sumner val-
ley, 9 miles from Marshfietd; 5
acres bottom, pood houe, lars1
spring, water piped 'ti house.
Will trade for eountry projerty
near Roseburc. W. J., care News
Review, i
i
a
I
J TPX ANAT10N-VllE aT
CPenneyCo.
"where saving
J29231 CASS ST.
Men's Slickers
Rain proof, black oilskin,
double thruou. All sizes.
Short length
Long length
$2.25
. 2.94
Yellow Slickers
Extra long, good quality.
sizes 10 to 16 $3.98
Sizes for Men 4.98
Rain Hats
Black or yellow. Strap un
der chin.
59c
Cruiser Coats
Waterproofed and double
over chest, sleeves and
back.
$4.98
Cruiser Pants
Waterproofed and doubl
:d. All wanted sizes.
$3.49
Men's
Rain Hats
Waterproofed khaki duck.
All sizes.
$1.25
.
- n rkDI17M HV P A V
UKI VfcIN IS I UA I
BOWDEN CRAHES;
KILLS MISS EDWARDS
(Continued from page 1.)
also bruised but no bones broken.
Girl's Head Cru6hed
Miss Kdwards evidently had
tried to leap from the door on her.
;sao of the car, according to the
, belief of Sheriff Webb, Traffic Of-
j Hcer Thurber and Coroner Hitter
!who visited the scene of the wreck
I shortly after It occurred. The door
j wag open anti jammed In such a
manner that it could not be closed,
indicating that it was so damaged
after having been opened by the
I girl. At the place where the car
T,ianuea mere was a iniKe lnif ui
boulders and the girl's head was
lose to one of the rocks making
lul.ill u'tin ft-naliod hv h..inir hit
skull was crushed by being
against it in the fall. Her feet
were pointed towards the car, be
ing about three feet. away.
Lived Twenty Minutes
A driver of a Chrysler car, whose
name could not be obtained, arriv
ed at the wreck, picked up the girl
and rushed her to Sutherlin for
medical attention. She was uncon-
seious but alive and life remained:
in her hodv for shout twentv min-
- -
llles. nr. llunlap of Sutherlin plac -
eu ner on ins upeiuiiim inuif uuit
1 L.ll.,
Ullf ! rtB f UUll I J IlljUlt'll
Heri
was no hope of saving her.
"L'T't'Ti'.'land brothers: Mrs. Roy Tmitt.
ed in and bruises about the face
and body showed that her body had
hit the rocks with terrific force.
Traffic Officer Thurber in meas
uring the distances around the
wreck found that the car had al-
imost left the highway about 22.r
'feet from the point where- it did
j crash. Wheel marks on a soft
; shoulder of dirt were found that
j distance from the spot where it
trashed. The car halted down the
ibankment about 119 feet
from
the black marks of the tires on
the pavement caused by skidding.
Inquest This Afternoon
I Fred Hall, driver of a north
bound Oregon stage, arrive
d al the
wreck soon after the crash. He
told officers that the car had
passed him going north only a
few moments before.
District Attorney Cordon and
Coroner Ritter ordered an inquest
over the cause of the accident at
i the city hall at three o'clock this
'afternoon. The testimony of Mr.
Hall, the stage driver, will prob-
inhlv hp of ThP mrmt imiuirtiinrp in.
asniuch as he will be able to de -
Ifllllllie I lie l'Hlf Ol HHteU imveiHl
bv BowoVn at the time he passed
'he stare. The coroners jury Is
jrmuposfu oi riarry insion,, A.
Hochradel, Royce Busenbark. Geo.
Weber. Kenneth Cloake and Stan
ley Kidder.
Was Well Known Girl
Genevieve Edwards was the
dfui?Mr of Mr .T H Edwards of
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
Established 192
Perfect Funeral Services
Fair and Reasonable Prices
AMBULANCE SERVICE
f,V2E. H. C. STEARNS phone
lit . Manager 112
Pin. and Una Sta. Lady Attendant
are greatest
. ROSEBURG. OREGON
Men's led, knee height.
Extra reinforcements.
$4.50
Men's black knee, red
tread sole
$3.98
Men's red 8-eyelet heavy
white sole
$3.98
Boys' black knee, red
tread sole.
Sizes 3 to 6
$3.25
Size 1 1 to 2
$2.69
Women's Galoshes
to fit low heel. Gray or
brown. I strap around
ankle. ,
$1.98
r
Rubbers for Children
Rolled Edge
5 to 101 69c
1 I to 2 79c
Bovs' Rubbers
, Rolled Edge
U to 2 79c
2 to 6 89c
Men's
Work Rubbers
heavy white sole, dull
gum upper. All sizes.
$1.49
!
CIDER FOR HALLOWE'EN
Cidpr and apples for Hal-
! low e'en. AIbo fine pears
: Hose. d'AnJou and Howell.
i nrand's Road Stand.
0kami , h(,r father havlnR passed
. 0k ru-A .pnr. mm She was
aIfectionately known to hor friends
... .,,, ,, .. . .,h, in thn
j 0,.)homore cia8S of the Oakland
Ki.-h ,.v.i Mho a Wn 1
lHmsDoro aDout September 5th,
8xtpen vears BK0. she has a twin
8lter oWaldine known as "nabe"
b'oth irls ,:ere alnl09t well
. kn0Kn , RoaeburK as i thelt
: home cUv. Thl.y have visited here
unnn n mini hp r of occasions.
i (;eruivlt,ve waa verv prominent
fn tn Oakland hich school and
was busily engaged with her stud-
les this year, attempting to com
bine both ihe sophomore and jun
ior years In one. She was one of
twelve children born to Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Edwards and was the
tirst one to pass away. When the
twins were only a lew mouths of
age, the family moved from Hills
boro to Oakland! to make their
permanent home. Miss Edwards
was a member of the Community
I villi n: ii hi wti.Ki.iiiu miu naa k i
1 ly Crested in the church work.
church at Oakland and was great-
Funeral A rran dement
Ilss Edwards is survived by her
manager of the Oakland tele
i phone exchange Mrs. Wen
I dell Tmitt. of Oakland; Mrs.
Clifford Lilly of Salem? Mrs. Ma-
rie Toney, of South Bend, Indiana;
( Lola Edwards, of Oakland; Gerald
' Ine Edwards, twin sister, of Oak
land; Margaret Edwards, student
of the Southern Oregon Normal
I school, who arrived Sunday from
1 Ashland; Eva Edwards, of Port
land, who also arrived Sunday;
John Edwards of Roseburg, an em
ploye of the Farm Bureau Ex
change; Ed Edwards of San Fran
1 cisco, who is enroute here, and
I William Edwards of Kellogg,
j Funeral services- will be held
Tuesday aflernoon at 2:30 o'clock
In the Oakland Community church,
Rev. Robertson officiating. Inter
ment will be in the I. O. O. F.
cemetery in Oakland. Funeral ar
rangements are in charge of H. C.
Stearns of the louglas Funeral
Home of this city.
1 "hie grass. Chewing'fl fescue.
'. rpd toD- tropin bent grass, whito
w " ' 1 esctua o
old at Wharton Bros.
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
pMlallst In th. fitting of
Qlassea
11 Jackson St