r
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW.' ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY: NOVEMBER 1: 1928.
. i i . i r ,
THKtt;
SMITH REPLIES
TO ATTACKS OF :
! CP.FOEMEN
(Continued from page 1.)
to their arguments on labor and
farm relief.
He attacked Hoover' 1 speech
road in the same armory several
veeka apo and assailed t'harles
Kvana Hughes and Senator Itorah,
tne meniion or wnose names
brought boos from the audience.
Hughes, he said, amid laughter,
should have been llm republican
candidate Instead of Hoover be
cause he was "doing more to elect
the republican president than the
nominee himself."
He said Hoover had made an
"exaggerated statement" when he
declared In Newark that Teal
wages and standards of living of
mir labor have, improved more dur
ins the pa -it seven and a half
years of republican rule than dur
r jng any similar period In the his
tory ot cjr country." Credit for
such conditions was given to
M'oodrow Wilson by the democrat
ic nominee. J - -Defende-Own.
Policy 1
i After challenging figures from
the opposition camp on unemploy
ment and assailing the republican
plank on labor injunctions. Smith
said bis own program called for
the necessary appropriation to tlv
department of labor "to enable It
to make adequate surveys on un
employment bo this question of
veracity as between officials" will
never rise again.
He said he was satisfied the
Amtrlcan people were "not wed
ded to a policy of holding back
works in order to make a false
showing of economy.'
Furthermore, he was "distinctly)
in favor of a thorough study of the
methods of industry, the newly
adopted methods of industry,, so
that we may be able to' absorb the
surplus labor- that is released ' be
cause of the Introduction of mod
ern machinery."
Smith termed the republican
plank on labor Injunctions "mean
ingless" and "senseless." and. said
the democrats had promised a defi
nite remedy "by law" to end "the
existing evils." . .-v-0.
O. P. In "Panic"
As for farm relief, he said the
republicans were in a "panic" and
he attempted to prove this by re
lating how Governor McMulltn of
Nebraska and Senator Borah had
gone to Washington to "plead"
with Hoover to favor an extra ses
sion of congress to deal with this
quostion.
"The care of the exportable sur
plus crops,1' said the governor, "is
the underlying, fundamental ques
tion behind constructive farm re
lief, and Mr. Hoover is unalter
ably opposed to that."
Smith branded as a "cold-blooded
Insult" to the working man a
circular which he said he had
been reliably informed was sent
out to business bouses by the re
publican national committee ' for
insertion in the pay envelopes of
miir" and factory ' Vorkert' and '
Which stated "The pay coming to
you in this envelope is from two to
ten times as much as you would
have received for doing the same
work In Europe."
"What a stupid performance,"
he exclaimed amid loud applause:
"of all the men In the world to
urge that against, a man who came
up from the ranks of labor him
self." Governor Smith praised Grover
Cleveland as "one of the greatest
presidents of the United States."
Cleveland's widow, now Mrs.
Frances Preston, was on the plat
form. On Prohibition
"If ever there was a deliberate
attempt to becloud the issue, it has
taken place In relation to the
eighteenth amendment and the
Volstead act. i know perfectly well
that the president of the United
States cannot amend the constitu
tion. Mr. Hughes does not have to
tell me that. I know that, and
what is more, I know that he
knows that I know It.
"Nobody in the campaign so far
has made any suggestion. What 1
did suggest was that I was willing
to take the leadership of the
American people for the purpose
of trying to find a solution of that
problem."
In another reference to Hughes
the governor said: "He himself
was responsible for the statement
made before the bar association
that I am a past-master in the art
of politics. At the same time he
says you cannot take the tariff out
of politics.
"According to his own words
and according to his own state
ment I am well able to take care
of the tariff in the interest of the
American workingman as well as
the American business man."
Al and Jos Hisssd
BALTIMORE, Nov. I The
usually republican state of Massa
chusetts, claimed in the present
campaign by the democratic lead
ership, was the objective today of
Senator William E Borah of Idaho.
He will speak in Boston tomorrow
evening.
Last night he spoke In behalf of
Herbert Hoover before an enthusi
astic audience which filled tne lfc.
000 seat capacity of the fifth regi
ment armory.
Probably the largest crowd and
the most vociferous reception of
his campaign tour greeted the
senator In his speech here. The
demonstration over his appearance
ranged from a 15-minute outburst
of applause before his address to
boos and hissing from all section,
of the armory whenever he men
tioned the names of Governor
Smith. Senstor Joe T. Robinson,
the democratic vice presidentall
nominee, John J. Raskob, the
democratic national committee
chairman and Tammany Hall.
Borah's Forecasts
The senator's speech covered
most of the issues of the campaign
and he Injected a new declaration
that if Hoover were elected prest-1
dent "we are to see a new era of
peaceful negotiations" In the set
tlement of controversies between
tbe United States and the Central
American nations.
A cheering demonstration of ser-
eral wlnutea followed tb i seria!'were liot anti-Tammany and dry !
iur declaration inai T io iransier letters. . . f .
Tammany Hall froia New York to Asked whether the material con
Washington woukt be a ; national tained any reference to religion,
disaster." ( - the .senator said: "There might
, Mr. Ec;3h saidnc rtsrurdce tensive bf-en sonurahisff about rcli
al I o merit of the prohibition issue pion m mem bnt I do not know,
in the election as "not between, i nave tent out so much, material
the republicans and democrats but thai 1 canaot recall."
between thoae who believe la the j Moses Answers Raskob
constitution and those who do NEW YOKK, Nov. 1. Senator
not." When he paid that Governor I George H. Moses of New Humu-
mnn nan ueciarea tne law vouia
be enforced uKn his election,
number in (he crowd cried out "He
(Smith) will never gtt to the
White House."
Charging the governor with bar
ing "changed his views" oc the
protective tariff from describing
It four years ago at) a "robbery of
the American people' to support-
ing It in his lfvi"e Ph heiGovernor Smilh q( hig
SfDator characterized tfce tariff as
a barrier for the American work
man against the Industrial devel
opment now progressing in Eu
roiie. -. ' f
.
CHICAOO, Nov! I Frank W.
Murphy of VVheaton, Minn., chair
man of the U-aislatlve committee
or the Corn U-li fotnmiuittee. de
clared oda that" Herbert Hoov
er's promise, to call an extra ses
sion of congress is just "another
gold brick " His statement was
issued by the Smith independent
organization's committee.
Boost for Smith
CHICAOO. Nov.- .-1. Franklin
MacVeagh, Chicago .capitalist, and
secretary or the treasury under
President Taft, declared today that
prosperity in the ' United States
does not depend on the party In
power.
"Prosperity rests on the re
sources of the cuuntry and enter-
prises and labor of the people,"
sald Mr. .MacYeagh. "So far as a
president can help the currentB of
tlte nation's properity , I would
rather have the help of Governor
Smith than that of any other In
our public life." ,
Raskob Complains
NEW YORK. Nov. l-John J.
Raskob. chairman of the democra
tic national committee, chargba
that persons associated witn tne
republican party and its national
committee are promoting attacks
on Governor Smith because of his
religion.
Tbe accusation was made in a
letter to Dr. Hubert Work, chair
man of the republican national
committee. Mr. Raskob enclosed
material upon which he based his
charges. A copy of the letter and
enclosures also, was sent to Her
bert Hoover.
Senator Aloses Figures
The material included a photo
static copy of a letter purporting
to have been written by Senator
George H. Moses of New Hamp
shire to "Hon. Zcb Vance Walser,
Lexington, Xy.," and copies of af
fidavits by four persons who swore
they had received ; through the
mails or at republican headquart
ers or meetings printed anti-C'atho-Ile
material.! ' t ) ;
"t-.The letter purporting to be from
Senator Moses refurred, to an. ar
ticle writton by a "native of South
Carolina now engaged. In newsa
per work in New York? City,'
whirh the letter called "red hot
stuff." It asked that Mr. Walser
have the article printed In North
Carolina papers.
-Mr. Raskob termed the article
"one of the most vicious anti
Catholic articles that has ever
been penned for publication."
He said he had no knowledge
who Zeb Vance Walser was but
that the letter apparently had
been intended for Lexington, N.
C, and sent to Lexington, Ky., by
mistake
Mr. Raskob did not make public
the article to which he referred
but called on Chairman Work to
produce a copy. Senator Moses is
vice-chairman of the republican
eastern advisory committee.
The four affidavits were from
Bemlce Smalley, Wichita, "Kans.,
R. X. Williams. Jr., of Oxford,
Miss. J. K. Woodward. Oxford,
Miss., and H. V. Wlnnlngham, of
Corbln, Ky.
Claims of Affiants
The affidavit from Bernice
Smalley states that on October 27
she called at the Sedgwick county
it-puuncan neaaquarters In Wichi
ta and received a variety of litera
ture including a copy of the Fel
lowship Forum, published at Wash
ington, I), c. of which Mr. Ras
kob wrote that "Its sole nnrim.
seems to be to attack the Catholic
religion and Governor Smith."
Raskob called attention to the fact
that the paper had published as
among Us owners the names of
It. H. Angel of Roanoke, Va., re
publican stale chairman of Vir
ginia, and William G. Conley,
Charleston. West Va., republican
nominee for governor of his state.
The affidavits from Williams
and Woodward state that they re
ceived letters In which were en
closed material on how to vote the
republican ticket, signed by La
mont Rowlands, "republican na
tional chairman, Jackson, Miss";
a photograph of an alleged negro
appointee of Tammany Hall dictat
ing to a white woman stenogra
pher b"-.rt!!- the label that It was
reprinted from the Fellowship
Forum and a bulletin of anil
Catholic propaganda bearinr the
Imprint of the Sons and Daugh
ters of Washington.
Church Pamphts
Wlnnlngham's afridavlt told of
attending a republican rally at
Corbin, Ky.. addressed by Con
gressman John M. Robinson of
Kentucky at the close of which a
boy stationed at the door distri
buted bundles of campaign litera
ture Including extracts from
Baptist sermon attacking Gover
nor Smith as a religious fanatic
who believed the Catholic church
was the only church that should
be allowed to exist and extracts
from the wrlilnga of Pope Gregory
IX and copies of the Catholic
World.
At rsssalc, N. J where he
spoke at a republican rally last why Charles Langowskl, who mov
nlght. Senator Moses told the.ed a three-room cottage from one
r Times he could not re- town to another, without the own-
call exactly what material he had .er consent, was lodged in jail
nt Mr. Waliter but that "thejlhera. i
Bhlre. viee-chairman of the renub-
licau eastern advisory coram Uiee,
issued a statement today ta com
ment on a letter sent by Joim J.
Raskob, democratic national chair
man, to Dr. Hubert Work, repub
lican national cbalrmau, in Which
Kaskob charged that persons asso
ciated with Dr. Work's commit-
religion. Raskob enclosed a puo
tosuttic copy ot the letter purpcrt
ing to be from Senator Mo-jes to
"Hon. Zeb Vance Walser, Lexing
ton, Ky.," .in which an article
Raskob called viciously autl embo
lic was referred to as "red hot
stuff."
"Who is this John J. Raskob
who seems to be so agitated be
cause a southern, democrat hss
written something which I thought
to be 'hot stuff?" Senator Mo.'.es
asked in bis statement.
"He Is the chairman of the
democratic national committee
whose St. Louis headquarters have
been busy for weeks in flooding
certain sections ot the country
with vicious attacks upon Mr
Hoover's religious faith. Thcs
attacks have been Bent out offi
cially under the seal of the sign
manual of Mr. Raskob's commit
tee. Volley of Sarcasm
"Why is it that in these clos
ing days of the campaign Mr. Ras
kob and his candidate seem to be
taking the field like the Mohamme
dans unfurling the green flag with
the flying horses' tall and pro
claiming a holy war? It is be
cause the cause Is lost upon every
issue which should envelop a poli
tical campaign and because of the
desperation of all drowning men
that clutch at straws.
"If Mr. Raskob's ethical sense
is so fine and his general sensibili
ties so readily aroused it might be
worth while to ask how it hap
pens that he has my mall. Did he
himself rifle the malls or did
some ot his Tammany stool pi
geons do it for him?"
Mr. Raskob commenting on
Senator Moses' statement said:
"My reputation is too well es
tablished to be Injured by a man
like Senator Moses charging mo
with pilfering the United Sla'.es
malls and calling me names. His
statement is no answer to uiy let
ter to the chairman ot the republi
can national committee, who is the
man I think all the people hold re
sponsible for the proper conduct
ot the republican campaign."
Mrs. Preston for Smith
NEW YORK.. Nov. l.-Mr.
Frances Preston, widow of Grnver
Cleveland, has entered the . poll,
tical lists for Uie first time since
her first husband's death and has
plaoed her name in Gov. Smith's
column.
Mrs. Preston, who met the gov
ernor and his wife last night when
she dined with them and sat be
side Mr. Smith on the platform
at Newark during the governor's
speech, declared she had great ad
miration for the democratic nom
inee based on a long study of his
career and a great affection for
Mrs. Smith, based upon an eve
ning spent with her at the infor
mal dinner. In the New Jersey
parade, and at the speech.
"I think the governor's reech
tonight was very timely from the
modern woman's standpoint.'' she
said. "I agree with him absolu
tely on his stand on the proposed
equal rights constitutional amend
ment Such an amendment would
be nearly fatal for the working
woman, for. as the governor point
ed out. It would remove all re
strictive legislation that is de
signed for the protection of wo
men and children." She was cora
menllng upon the governor's state
ment that the amendment sponsor
ed by the national woman's party
would never secure his support.
BANS BEGGING
JKTtirSALKM The council of
the Jewish Jerusalem Community
Is planning to stop begging In the
Holy City. Wore than 1000 persons
who have gained a livelihood
through alms obtained In the irn
mediate vicinity of the Wailing
Wall, will be forced to go to work.
THEY'RE OFF
COLlTMnrs. O The next time
F. If. Millikan goes hunting he will
wear a bright red cap Instead of a
brown one. He was one of the first
victims of the season at West
Mansfield, when another hunter
mistook his cap for a squirrel.
JAR FULL O' GOLD
OWENSVIU.K. inil Gold coins
totaling- $:tMw, were found in the,
home of Miss Florence Jones re-,
cently, after she had been commit-;
led to the Evansrllle State Hospi
tal.
BRING IT INI
LADY: I'm not expecting any
package.
TRUCK rmiVKH: This Is the
number, and the name's Higging,
isn't It?
LADY: It must be a case of mis
taken Identity.
DRIVER: No. mum; It's a case
of beer. Passing Show.
YOU CAN'T 00 THAT
TRIM DAT. Colo Renting a.
bouse and then moving It becaus.
the location does not suit, 1s not
rt'lM mriftrAin In UnvU Thai's
I. . i
LOCAL NEWS
In From Dillard
Mrs. Lucille Harbison of Dillard 1
spent a few hours Wednesday iniieni ibis morning; lo spend a .lew
Roseburg visiting and transacting
business. . . .
Sutherlin Visitor
Ralph Moore of Sutherlin was a
Roseburg visitor on Wednesday
and was looking after business
matters and trading.
Here From Tyee
Mrs. W. F. Powell of Tyee was
in Roseburg on Wednesday look
ing after matters of business and
visiting with friends.
Glengary Visitor
E. A. Kruse. resident of Olen
gary, spent a brief time yesterday
In this city visiting
with friends
and on business.
Myrtle Creek Man In
M. Zehrlng, resident of Myrtle
Creek, spent Beveral hours Wed
nesday visiting with friends and
transacting business here.
Here From Oakland
Mrs. L. P. Rapp of Oukland
spent several hours here yester-
day looking after business affairs !
and visiting with friends.
Melrose Visitor
Mrs. Frank Dunn of Melrose
spent Wednesday afternoon in
Koselmrg vlsiling with frieuds and
attending to business matters.
Family Spends Day
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrott and
daughter, Mrs. Adrian Stanley,
were here from Camas Valley on
Wednesday visiting and shopping.
Business Visitor
L. E. Swift, rancher of Looking
Glass valley, was in this city Wed
nesday for a few hours trading
and looking after business affairs.
From Southsrn Part County
J. Busenbark and Mrs. Reese,
his mother-in-law, were here front
Days Creek Wednesday afternoon
trading and transacting business.
Elkton Folk In
Mr. and Mrs. R R. Wells were
here yesterday for a few hours
from Elkton vlsiling with friends
and attending to matters of busi
ness. Here From Riddle
Mrs. A. L. Matthews and Mrs.
F. L. Matthews, both of Riddle,
sient Wednesduy afternoon lu
Roseburg vlsiling with friends and
shopping. ,
Oakland Man In
C. B. Kwtng, resident of Oak
land, spent a tew hours Wednes
day In this city visiting with
friends and attending to . business
interests.
Go to Sutherlin
Frank Fay Eddy and J. W. Mc
Arthitr will address the Sutherlin
chamber of commerce Tuesday
evening In opposition to the pro
posed "fish and water" or anti
power bills to lie on tbe ballot
November C. Eugene Guard.
Douglas County Men on Jury
Among those chosen by Federal
Judge McNary to serve on the
trial-jury for the November term
of the Federal court In Portland
are William G. Curry, of Hose
burg and H. F. Nichols. The trial
Jury has been ordered to report at
2 p. m. November 13.
From Installation Division
D. Kubl, of the installation di
vision ot the Montgomery and
Ward company, is expected here
from that office Friday and will
spend a day or so in this city at
the local store In charge of plans,
for Installing new fixtures for a
millinery department, new Infants'
department and the shoe depart
ment. Ex-Resident Visits
A. L. Aikens of Portland, former
resident of Itoseburg, was In the
elty today looking after business
Interests which he retains here.
1-Atcr he went on to Kiddle, where
he and one of his sons are Joint
owners of a prune ranch. Mr.
Aikens made a trip to Canada last
summer, visiting with another son,
who was recently married there.
High blood
pressure
reduced
better than
in 20 years
A husband writes abont his wife who
could get no relief from high blood
presaure of long standing. He was wor
ried. Finally he atked her to give An me!
' a trial. In his letter be sars "hi tire
taking Agme. she has gained eight
pounds. Her blood pressure la mora
lower. She sleeps well. In fact, she In
feeling better than she faaa in the past
twenty years." Every day such letters)
are received, testifying to tbe beoefiu
derived from AgmeL
mot fa Afrnttf A
Tbst iD or milk
of tb Ufilna
Mara? plant o--niratd
by rrrvr
Inc wtr.
Nhin vVM. K-traMM-slinanl
rWh ta
itnportant mineral
M othr vital
BMTtta Mfwaaar? tor
Uw props adjuatiiint
and fartoainf of ths
body. A M.r lnie.
Not a tnadiriosv Nta.
lrmlsR. ThovsWikda
praaa Agmrt.
If j". any of thm
fnllnannf srymptncraa,
tavaatttrat Agmmi to
day: basvlartwa, bx
irhsi, tlymsmirta ,aad
frorrusxrt sasriawty to
fe sp a Bajbt, rCa.
MsnSnn MafMy
Ptoaa
W rwm at" AsumI
kwrsv.; Arm
prw mvma.
HIGH IllKm
raKHM un
IMTf-AMMATION
HTOMA H
fNI'MsfriMTION
minrrm
Amm fqf a raff taw
bnQtAflwt. Of mrH ftra tn Ths Atrmai G
Dorikm, 20 Park Avana, MavYork. ti. TU
Cons to Salem I . j ' I
.Mrs. n. v. Perkins went to. Sf-
days. . ' i
, ; i I
From Coast ' i . , t
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bender of
Marshfleld were Roseburf; visitors
over Wednesday. f i
From Eugene -
C. H. Jliggs of Eugene was a
Roseburg visitor on business over
Wednesday. i i ' ,
From Southern Oregon
J. G. Kims of Medford' was in
Rnsehtirg over Wednesday attend
ing tu business aftairs.
Albany Couple Visit
-Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Culp, ' resi
dents of Albany, were In this city
visiting over Wednesday,
Over From Coast
Among Coos Bay arrivals here
yesterday to visit and transact
business was V. I. Thompson.
Business Visitor Here-
Carl Weiveseik of Medford Is
spending a few days In this city
looking after business affairs and
meeting friends.
From Medford
R. J. Boyle of Medford was a
visitor in this city over Wednes
duy and was attending to business
at fairs.
Went to Salem
Dr. KstiU llrunk, who Is con
ducting the dental survey In this
city, went to Salem yesterday
where he caM bis vote next week.
Corvallis Matron Visits Here
Mrs. J. I. Morgan of Corvallis
spent yesterday her.) enjoying a
visit with trio rls SU vhs en
route to Oakland. CMHfotnla, lo
meet her husband. (
i ; . . - i
County Doctor Back ' '
lr. DeWalt Payne, Douglas
county doctor, has returned from
Reedport where he went to exam
ine some cases ot contagious di
sease. Many Attend Masquerade
A crowd of about 200 couples
was In attendance at the masquer
ade dance held last night as one
of the Hallowe'en events at the
Wigwam tavern. All attended In
masquerade costumes and prizes
were awarded for best character
representations.
Assembly Hears Musician
Karle Cooke of Han Francisco,
with the .ibson Ilanjo company, !
was here today and appeared at
tbe 10:30 o'clock assembly at the
Junior high school, giving some
musical entertainment on the pro
gram. , . . j
Mr. Bellows Better
A. J. Tlellows, who suffered a
light paralytic stroke on Tuesday
night, la reported today as being
better and his condition Is aald la
be good. Mr. Hollows expects to I
be out again in time to vote at el- 1
ection.
Tackle Manufacturer Here
Harry Hobson of Lyons, Oregon,
fishing tackle maker of note on
the Pacific coast and. well known
to lucat sportsmen, with Murray
Wade of Sulem viBlted here lart
night. The fishermen were on
their way to Hogue river to enj y
some fishing.
Stands Trip Fine
His many friends In Itoseburg
will be glad to learn that J. IS.
Sloan, for many years an employe
of the Southern Pacific company
here, who was taken to the com
pany's genera hospital In San
Francisco the first of the week
following a paralytic stroke sever
al days previous, stood the trip
splendidly. Mr. Sloan wan accom
panied lo the bay city by Mrs.
Sloan and bis nurse, Mrs. C. K.
Huffman, the latter returning
home last night. Mrs. Huffman
states that the patient got along
remarkably through the whole
trip and physicians In charge of
his case are very optimistic. Mrs.
Sloan will not return home for a
few more days.
$20 TO KILL CAT
PHILADELPHIA. It cost John
Murphy fin to kill a cat. Axcnt
I'rlcH of the Antlcrucl Boclpty told
Magistrate Cozen that Murphy
threw the cat against the wall of a
church with the remark "11 won't
annoy me again. "
A RAZOR STORY
NAZARKTH, Pa- Conscience
combined with a serious 1 linen
caused a man to return a razor. to
a local hardware store recently,
whirh he had stolen from there 15
years ago. As a reward for his
rhnr?fd nt!id th ownr of the
store gave the penitent a new ra
zor to take the place of the one
returned.
WATCH THAT BABY!
COLLINGWOOP, N. Curios
ity brought lerlous Injuries to
Irene Kofhl, 3. recently when she
overturned n bottle of cresote and
the liquid spilled on her face.
1'hynlrians at West Jersey Homeo
pathic Hospital believe the chill
will recover.
A 80UNDLE85 WHI8TLE
PAltlff-Police of this city now
have whittles with which they
IhDV tmmns kale. llhA..r tnablna
an aitHlhla tAtmrl Th nnlai a t-
pltrhed so high thst the ear can
s.ot detect tlif-m. Hut concealed
mlrrohotis get the signals. In
Morse code, and flash the mes
sage to police headquarters, whre
flying squid" are always ready to'
dah to the scene, J
JR. HIGH SCHOOL
ENCOURAGES ITS I
TICKET SALESMEN
i i
To encourage stuJcnta !s sc!J .
Ing tickets for school activities. 1
the Junior high (school student
body Is awardlnc solid cold pins to
the boy and fiirl selling tbe mo.Ht
tickets. An aaseuibly was held
this mornlnic at which lrof, Ole-'
man, principal of the school, pre
sented the pins and honorary
awards to the leadlnjc sellers. Hex
Applfftate and Nellie liaat received
the awards as leading boy and
girt salfsmeu. having sold Dixie
Jubilee tickets to the number of,
13 and 35 respectively. Dreiinan '
Short ridge and Mary Wood, each
selling over 25 tickets, received
social medals.
Tickets sold for the comln;
games and activities will be added
to the seller's previous record, and
the leaders at the time will be per
mitted to wear the pins, tbe previ
ous wearers surrendering them If
they have lost out. The persons
leading at the end of the year will
be permitted to keep the pins.
An interesting feature of the as
sembly was a burlesque on the
Comers
Hold No
Fears
Not if your brakes
re good. You'd feel
better if you were sure -of
them. Well give
them a thorough in
spection by experts
without charge.
W Rtcommtnj
mm
' Brake Lining
7b tihUDKUt-ltSthlUfThtlMJ:
Stephens Auto Co.
323 N. Main 8t. '
ALLADIN LAMPS
Used In All Homes
You now can have the best
of lighting in your home
even though it it not wired
for electricity.
This wonderful lamp gives you a
brilliant whits light from kero
sene (coal oil).
It burnt no more oil than the
small hand lamp.
We have these in a number of
styles.
Also extra chimneys, mantles,
wicks, etc.
McKean, Darby &
Baldwin
Roseburg Oregon
LAST TIMES
TODAY
"The Farmer's
Daughter"
YOU'LL GRIN I
YOU'LL LAUGH I
YOU'LL ROAR !
Tomorrow
ANO 8ATURDAY
HOOT
GIBSON
In
"Clearing
the Tr.il"
Also
"TARZAN
THE MIGHTY"
Chapter 10
ADMISSION
10ec
Pi
LIBERTY
Every Thursday
Starting
TODAY
ANTLERS
junior game with Ashland to take
place here Saturday. The skit wan
presented by the members ot Miss
Shirley Knight's club. Special mu
sic was furnished during the as
sembly through the - courtesy of
Ott's music store.
FUNERAL MYRTLE
CREEK MAN TODAY
Funeral services J for 1 George
Cochrane, who passed away Mon
day morning at his home In Myrtle
Cre.ek, were held this afternoon nt
2 o'clock In the chapel of the Itose
burg Undertaking company. The
parlors were filled with the mnny
friends of the bereaved family and
there were many beautiful Ilowcrs.
Kev. It. V. Arbor officiate i and
interment followed at the Masonic
cemetery in charge ot M. Kilter.
H1TB
TODAY
One Day Only
Turn your eyes in
her direction and
you can't resist this
dazzling creature of
gilded Parisian
salons.
She knows her J 7 '
she captures
all hearts.
FLORENCE VIDOR
in
"The Magnificent Flirt"
ALSO
CHINA NiTE
F.ACM LADY presenting a full paid adult's admis
sion ticket tonight receives one piece of China
FHEF-. Attend every China Night and secure a com
plete Dinner Set.
Admission
Mats. I 0-2 5
Eves. 1 0-35
TOMORROW
GEO. BANCROFT
"Tne Docks of New York"
ANTLERS
I -:
ANTIQUE IVORY
CHINA WARE .
Free !
, To our patrons. . . ,.
Each lady present on "
receives one piece FREE
Attend tegularly and se
cure a complete set.-
See the Display ilV
our Lobby
TRAPPER CUT OFF TOltS'"
miNCR OKORGK, . tl. C. J,
Omera,' trapper In the rpper FhV
lay river district, was forced"to
amputate his toes vheh they be
came Infected following frost bite.
Recently he came to a local sup
geon for further treatment. bul
was told the original operation ,wa
so skilfully done that no further
attention was necessary. -
PILLARS OF 7000 TONS
LONDON. The deepest dock
wall In the world will necessitate
the construction of 78 concrete pil
lars, weighing 7000 tons each. The
wall will bo 3S0O Teet long. It was
started two years ago, and it Is
estimated that $65,000,000 will be
spent in Its construction during;
the next 25 years.
:.'.Ji(
4
Also
Good Short
Features
$XV
aw