I
ow
your breath
on a co
mirror.
u
..tkats
gasoline
co
Id
tow "WET'
acts
motor
f -
r. vr-v.- ' I-Jy-
feife. in '-"fi
'S.tf X a . , jf l fiigi to flood your oil u-uh con I J
"Wet" gasoline we call it, for
lack of a better name. No water
in it of course, but the heavy
fractions it contains won't stay
vaporised. They condense and
flood back into the carburetor,
over into the cylinders and down
into your oil. k
Don't be misled by "winter
gasolines" you ' don't want
either winter or summer grades
of "wet" gas.
If you would avoid starting
troubles, thinned oil, delays on
cold days, use the dry gas Shell
400. ,
Less choke is required, less
work for your battery with
Shell 400. Scientific refining has
eliminated the heavy wet frac
tions and given you a fuel much
superior to ordinary gasolines.
All Shell yellow and red
pumps carry Shell 400, the "dry"
gas. Start using it your very next
tankfull. ,' '
You cdrt ull Shell 400 in rfw startina. Pull your
tlxotqt out (ml half way. Push ft bact( in a few
seconds afterthe motor ttarts.Shellaoorequires
leu choice than "net" gai, but can stand more
without cawing otj thinning
It doesnt tae many cold morn
frigs to food your oil uith am
denud wet gasoline that run
down the cylmder walls. Here u
an examJc ml half gasoline in
less than fivt hundred mile of
running! -
I
Wn$hellsoo,ifaudry,tas1you
can often run 4 full thousand
miles And havt leu than 10
fatcling in your oil hoc enough
to seriously damage it
Q UICK STA RTING
And arout of!: There's an ofl now tint farms no hard, flinty carbon. To Veep
away from the endless troubles caused by carbon and 'idJ thousands of miles
to the Lie of your cat 9 insut on SHELL MOTOR OIL whenever you buy
Vote50X
V.T.JACKSON
Candidate for Sheriff
Telegrapher, Call Boy, Section
Hand Starting Jobs of Three Men
Now Executives of Union Pacific
STATEMENT
Having neither time or means
to make the personal acquaintance
or every legal voter in Douglas
County I am taking this means of
reaching some of those whom 1
have been unable to personally call
upon.
I stand for honest, conscien
tious, commonsense enforcement of
all the laws, all tho time with spe
cial privilege to no one.
I have always taken an active
Interest, and lent my support to
anything that tended for the better
ment of my town and community
and have alwaya atrived to make it
a better Dlace In which to live.
I believe in and voted for the
eighteenth amendment and will al
ways strive to make and -weep our
county arffroe from temptations to
our young people as possible. I
-. I owe no allegiance or am noder
no obligations to any clique, sect,
or organisation and have made no
promises of appointments to any
one and tf elected will use the
utmost caution to select only those
for deputies who sre holiest, up
right citizens and will be a good ex i
ample for the younger generation,
be'ieving that In this way I can aid
to Increase respect for our laws.
I will strive at all tlnias to ad
minister the affairs of the office in
an eennnmir-Ml anrl hilsineaallke
manner, baring at all llrnea
bot interests of the uxprn in
mind.
A Iwllot nmrfced 50 X will b al
vol (or -1ftn county In so tar ft
U U posHlblo for ft sheriff office)
to make it. i
(Wirl.d) V. T. JACKSOK. j
(Asrvisted Press lued Wire)
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 2.
Three Alper-like heroes, who
climbed different ladders to suc
cess, are involved in clunK' on
the Union Pacific railroad system
as the result of the retirement of
E. E. Calvin, vice-president of op
erations. Calvin, a messenger boy on the
Big Four ftt 14. is succeeded by W.
M. Jeffers, who bepan on the Un
ion Pacific as call boy. Jeffers'
pace as genernl tnankRer will be
taken by N- A. Williams, who at
20 was a section hand on the Chi
cago, DurllnRton and Cjuincy. Wil
liams has been general superin
tendent at Cheyenne.
Calvin Long in Service
- Calvin, 70 years old, is one of
the western railroad pioneers. He
served the Union Pacific as a tele
graph operator at many frontier
points, when herds of buffalo of
tn interrupted traffic and the dan
ger from excited Indians was to be
reckoned with. His retirement, ef
fective November 1, terminates an
Interesting railway career.
When Harriman, the railroad or
ganizer, districted the Harriman
lines in 1904, Calvin, who had been
general superintendent at Wait
Lake City, went to Portland as
general manager of the road. -KpxI
he was at San Francisco as a vice
president of the Southern Pacific.
Calvin directed railroad relief
work after th earthquake and fire.
When the Union Pacific and
flout hern Pacific were segregated
in 1914 Calvin was assigned to the
northern lines. In 1920 he became
vlre-prenldent of operations.
Jeffers First Call Boy
Jeffers" entire railroad career
iW Ma l.r.k! mith Git Vrts
Pacific. Call boy. telegrapher,
clerk in the maintenance of way.
timekeeper, extra gang foreman,
train dispatcher, chief dispatcher
at North Platte, Xel)., trainmaster
at Green River, Wyo., aud Den
ver, buck to Green Kiver as as
sistant superintendent, superinten
dent there in 1909, at Cheyenne
and Omaha and finally general
manager In 1926 these were the
rungs of his ladder to the pres
ent distinction.
Williams Ex-Section Man
Williams grew tired of swinging
a' pick on ft section gung and be
came hrakeman on the "Q." He
Jumped to the (Hmver Hid ilande,
became a conductor, aculRtant su
perintendent aud superintendent at
Salt liake. He quit to run ft
merchamlle business, but aban
doned it for railroading in 1916.
! That year he entered the Union
j Pacific an a trainmaster at Grand
Island, Nch. Ily 1922 he was a
Cheyenne superintendent, 'then
general xuperlntendent at I-os An
1 gelea. He came back to Cheyenne
! as general superintendent in 192f.
FORD TOURING
CAR FIRST PRIZE
FOR "KID" R -CF.
The Ford tourina; car, to be giv
en away as first prise in the Am
erican Legion "kid and dog race"
on Armistice morning, November
12th, Is parked on the main streets
of the city today, and has been sur
rounded by youngsters ot all sites
and description. The race which
will be one of the featurea of the
morning program, will atari at the
Terminal hotel and end at the Ma
sonic Temple. Each jrbungstcr,
anyone from one to fifteen years
'of age, must nave a dog witn mm,
I tied to a four-foot leash. The kid
land dog-running the distance In
the Quickest time will be awarded
Ithe Ford touring car. Many other
j prises are to be offered. Any
i youngster wishing more Informa
tion regarding the face la request
ed to aee Frank Hills at the Ford
garage.
CHURCH WORKERS TO
CANVASS ENTIRE CITY
Two hundred members of 4
Roeeburg churchea have en-
A llBt1 in mnltA reltirlniii een. S
ait rtf thm eitv nn nnvt Run. A
4 day afternoon. These workers 4
4 are from all the churches and
will cooperate In the canvass
In an effort to obtain the re-
ligioua affiliation of everyone
In the community. J. O. Ar-
4 thur, rellgloua educational
4 aecretary of the churchea, U
heading the censua.
.
oanr and Rev. R. W. Achor pas
! tor of the Presbyterian church, of
ficiated, rail bearera were ven
erable gentlemen of hla native
heath. Interment was in the Ma
sonic cemetery at Hoseburg,
OBITUARY
George Bacon of Looking Glass
valley was In town Thursday visit
ing friends and attending to busi
ness Affairs.
Dr. E. V. Hoover
- ,rv .t -aiasalll, I ISM
j.'- -i - i
-tt-IZA
nrss
i tr
mm
J aV .
wJT.
(fcgiiiG&caii
t
I'.'.. Vt 'j jjf 4 "-,
I Candidate for Mayor
I favors law enforcement
j In !f?klf over the city burtgef
as ontlined In the News-Heview is
sue date Oct. l.'ird. 1V2. and the
several items for city expenditure
for the ensuHng year. I refer the
taxpayers and votera of the city
to consider the same before they
raat their ballot. I am certain that
the ewilmeieii running expenses of
the city for the year 1929 can be
rcdurt! goiisiderabty by a little
whittling on the buiUet, thereby
saving tbe taapayera unnecessary
expense.
E. V. HOOVER, M. 0.
- 1
E.it barbectt (anwlchei tn(
Ut torerer. Brandt Road Itacd
George Cochrane of .. Myrtle
Creek, who passed away at his
home at Myrtle f'reek on October
29 following a week's rllness of
pneumonia, was born In Dundee,
Scotland, 67 years ago. He was
highly educated in Kcotland and
nefore coming to America waa ap
; prenticed to learn pattern making
i When very young he became a
member of the Presbyterian
I church In Scotland and was always
j one of Its most faithful members.
When but 19 years old Mr. Coch
1 rane came to the L'nlted Htates.
and apent his first year In this
ceuntry as a clerk In Chicago. The
' following three years he waa with
the injmlee Mortgage company In
Portland, Oregon, of which kls
father, P. M. Cochrane, was aa ac
tive director. Auvemuiesutne pi
It led htm to the plains of rasters
Oregon where he rived until U
years sro, when be and hla fam
ily moved to southern Oregon.
Mr. Cochrane was active and keea
mided always and to the time of
his illness and death took his
daily walks along the Oregns
trails, that he loved ao well, at did
his father on the turnpikes on
Scottish soil.
Mr. Cochran was musically In
clined and possessed a beautiful
tenor voice, which hit friends say
he felt a gift from God to use in
rhtiTh. music. "Mnr With Me.
Previous sav0r f ,a -Rock of
Ages," were two of his favorite
hymns, as they were his gen'ls
Christian mothers During the
past several yeara he studied the
ssvnphone and piano.
lie leaves hla widow and a
daughter. Mariaret. of Myrtle
Creek, one ton. C-eirge. In Wseh
Ington. alao two sisters in flrot
Itnd and one In Menrovla, Califor
nia. Th funeral eervlcae were bald
on November 1 In the rbipel o'
Uia Roteburg Cndertak.nf com-
con
Bail'
VTAWL1ZED
BALLOON ft
... TTrem
25,000 Miles in 15
' Months
UNCONDITIONAL
Guarantee
Agslntt ill road hazards
en
Dayton Thorobred
Tires
Said by '
ROSE GARAGE
McMillan a roiertson
ROSEBURQ
LEAD 42 STATES
Hoover Is shown ahead In. 42
atatea and the "Solid Boulh."
which has been demoaratlc for
more than fifty yeara, will be
broken, according to Uia final re
turns of The Literary Litgeat'e
huge national, presidential poll
published today.
Alabama and Arkansas are prac
tically a stand-off between the two
candidates In this fre-electlon bal
lotlng and The Literary Digeel re
ports that most of the political
observera are incllnerl to place
both1 of these atatea in the Smith
column.
With the exception of few
aomewhal doubtful aactlons Hoov
er la leading by substantial ma
jorities In all of the other 42 atatea
and the returns Indicate hie prob
able election by tin ample mar
gin. Other than the marked plurall
tlea accorded Hoover In the great
majority of stales the outstanding
features ot the poll are the Indi
cated gain of the democratic nom
inee over the returns of his party
In the official 11124 election and
the strong republican Invasion of
the South.
Of the record-breaking total of
1,767,262 ballots cast In tbls "post
card election" Hoover haa 63 2 per
'cent and Smith polls 35.7 per cent
with the small remainder distri
buted among tile several minor
candidates. v
The Literary Digest In Its col
umns calls especial attention to a
possible last minute switch of
votes, such aa occurred between
the LaFollette and Davis ranks Im
mediately prior to the 1924 elec
tion dsy, which might reverse the
returns In certain atatea from
Hoover to Smith, and It la caution
ed that this factor should be taken
Into consideration In determining
the validity of the "straw" poll,
for all of Ita ballots were return
ed and counted more than two
weeks boforo tbe regular election.
It la pointed out that, In a aep
arate polling of Philadelphia,
where post card ballots were sent
to the entire electorate, Hoover
polls 61,704 voles to Bmlth'a 48,-
429. Or abOUt 41 ta When. In
the 1924 election the ratio between
Coolldge and Davis waa about 61
to 1.
Likewise In rhleaan ah... .11
the registered voters were asked
to respond for their favorite can
didate Hoover la leading Smith by
$9,916 to 71,810. a ratio of about
11) to 7, while four yeara ago
Coolldge received annrnvlmnlalw
a S to 1 return over Davie, ahow-
ing a possible heavy 'democratic
trend In the larger cltiea.
The poll Indicatea Hoover lead
lag In New York aiate with a plur
ality of 218,820 to 185,659 votes
wllh all the returns counted. In
New York cliy, where It io staled
every accredited voter waa asked
to vote In this poll. Smith leads
his republican rival by 140,770 to
105,864, while In 1624 Coolldge
curried all five boroughs of Urn
The tahulatlnna mhntu If
, - '" " " nuuTvr
ahead In Massachusetts, which la
considered by many astute poli
tical oDservers aa the prise doubt
ful state of the entire Union, by a
margin of slightly over 2 to 1.
The comnleleH i-.hir.
Smith receiving about 86 per cent
of hla eupp-irt lioiu those who suit
ed that they voted republican In
the last presidential election,
while Hoover obtalna over 76 per
cent of his strength from those
wno professed they Were republi
cans In 1D24.
Of tha 444.870 who cast ballots
In this "straw" alectinn hi,t .i,
did not vote In Ihe official presi
dential election four yeara ago
practically 60 per cent are voting
republican and ovor 38 per cent
are voting dpnuirratl,. In ,1.1..
"straw" poll.
"The poll," The Literary Digest
slates editorially, "whose final re
sults are tabulated herewith,
has proved to be the greatest In
history, with the complete returns
BUnie dftU.IIUU VotRa hevnnrf h
ord making poll of 1924.
i ne total of votes received,
2,(67.263 out of a tnial n. ...
proximately 19,000,000 ballots sent
out, represent a proportion of 14 I
per cent considerably above the
average for polls of this aorL
"The outatandlng features of
the completed poll are the great
pluralities given Mr. Hoover In
most of the slates, tho Indicated
democratic gain over 124
throughout most of the country es
pecially i i.rgoit cn;es
and the reiiuhliean hmmuii. ,
oped throughout the South.
me Digest, as waa announced
In the first article on the poll, and
has emphasised since, presents Its
figures In an absolutely non parti
san way, or an 'omnlpartlran' way,
as one friendly editor pii. n .(,!,'
the desire only to get at the facta
In the ease and ao fairly pre
sent them that Ita readers may
draw their own conclusions.
"The prsent hyge polling list
is the work of a number of years
founded originally on Ihe tel.:
phone books of all parts of Ihe
country, expanded, with the ell
mliiailon of duplications, by the
llsis of automobile ownera of tha
roiintty, and, In many places bv
registration list.
"The list of Digest subscribers
is not Included as a unit, as a good
many commentators aeetn to be.
!" "h" """"a he whole
polling list with a 'highbrow ten
denry, ,d a companion tendency
ml"lml.e the 4 e m o c relic
strenath by from 5 to 10 per cent
If there is a Isst minute swu h
n the present election It must he
'aken Into account In considering
th. validity rt ,he po,, , "'"
7
f ,:; jMliilliJ i VjV
If you want the delicate rose
like fragrance of pure vanilla,
insist on Schilling's. Your
money back if you don't iike
Schilling's best! '
Coffee 19 Sol
cea aPsfclnsr Powder a Tea
RUSSIAN ENGINEERS STUDY
OREGON HIGHWAY SYSTEM
(laBclatid rma Iutd Win)
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 1. A study
of Oregon's highway aystem, meth
ods of maintenance and road ' ma
chinery la being made by three
Husilan engineers who were guests
of tbe state highway department
here yesterday. They are Serguis
A. Vaasallev, engineer ot Russian
linea of communication: A. Z.
Georgtadse, chief engineer ot pub
lic roada for trana-Qaucasia, south
ern itussia; and D. M. Oalper-
stein, , chief engineer of public
roads In the northeast sector with
headquartera at Leningrad.
Aa guests of Roy A. Klein, state
highway engineer, the visitors
were shown tbe road aystem
around Salem and the highway
shops. They left this morning for
a trip over Me Ken tie Pass. They
will travel over The Dalles-California
highway to Crater Lake and
Med ford and In California will be
guests of the California highway
department. The Russlana said
that highway problema In Oregon
are very similar to those of Russia.
Don't fall to see our Saturday's
speclsl on Watktns products. 120
W. Ijine St.
ur in
V K ioo
4
A 8 7 6 J
A J
74
KQJ1065J
4
NORTH
WF 1 E I" K
SOUTH
at K 6 f i s
865 js
4K$t
to 9
V AQ J
A971
Q J 10 9
PATRONIZE
NEWS-REVIEW
?
What are
Trumps
JL. .
A. rich, spicy butter cookie,
shaped as miniature hearts, dia
monds, dubs, spades. Your guests
will say "a grand slam" when
you "make it Trumps."
Just the thing to serve with teas,'
suppers, luncheons, or as a dainty
cake with desserts and ice cream.
Once you've tried these crisp
little wafers, you'll always "make
. it Trumps."
Sold by grocers in attractive i lb.
air-tight tins.
Trow
Cookies
A SNOW FLAKE
BAKERS' PHODUCT
PACIFIC? mAST ntvt tit rmreiMV
eWie, Ttmm. ifkto. prMaaai, Saw frmmuco, LcAmfm