i
i f
SECONp
, SECTION
Pages 1 to 4
c( dougIas
COUNTY )a
Aa lnd.pand.nl Nswspapar, Pufcllahta f(
h BHt InUratta of th Paopla.
Cnaolldatloa Th Imnlnf Nwt nt
T ftoMburfl R.vl.w
VOL. XXIX NO. 167 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1 928.
VOL, X'X NO. 238 OF THE EVENING NEWS
Rose
FOUNDER OF M. E.
CHURCH HONORED IN
LONDON SERVICES
one single man stood between
Holland and the monstrous up
heavals on the continent it was
John Wesley.
LONDON, 'ov. 1. The 150th
anniversary of the establishment j
- of John Wesley's chapel in City
' lioad "the cathedral of Method-1
- lm" was celebrated today at
W pedal services neid in the man
COLLEGE GRAD. IS
MURDER SUSPECT
sion house, with the Lord Mayor!
of London, Sir Kynaston Studd,
presiding.
The archbishop of Canterbury
declared that John Wesley did
more than any one to uplift the
popular religious life of England.
Premier Stanley Baldwin and
the Kev. J. R. Lightly, president of
the Wesley an conference, were
among the other speakers.
One hundred and fifty years ago
John Wesley first preached in the
church which bears his name and
is considered the fountain head of
Wesley an Methodism. It is esti
mated there now are throughout
the world between 35,000,000 and
40.000,000 Methodists.
Premier Baldwin declared:
"Wesley was a great English
man first and last, a typical Eng
lishman of a great century. If any
STAMFORD, Conn.. Nov. 1.
Paul Lambert, college graduate,
salesman and caretaker, who was
taken into custody by police yes
terday for questioning in connec
tion with the death of Olga Bayes,
Ansonia stenographer, was still
being detained today while investi
gators checked bis movements on
the night of Thursday, Oct. 25.
On that night Miss Bayes was
struck on the head with a rock
and thrown into a creek by a man
who had offered her a ride to tfie
railroad station where a demon
stration for Oovernor Alfred K.
Smith was scheduled. As a result
of her injuries. Miss Hayes died
in Stamford hospital early yesterday.
J. A. Anderson, rancher of Mel
rose, spent several hours yester
iday in this city visiting and trans
acting business.
STRANGER PAYS
ATHEISTS FINE;
PRISONER ANGRY
(AMOcUUd Tnm Leswd Win)
LITTLE UOCK. Ark.. Nov. 1
Indignunt because a person whose
identity was not disclosed had
paid' the remainder of his fine.
Charles Smith, hunger-striking
New York atheist ltatler, today
was prepared to resist release
from the hospital "unless ejected."
Smith, convicted in police, court
and fined l!5 for displaying al
leged illegal literature, refused to
pay his fine and shortly after cou
fi Dement fa the city jail tMgan a
hunger strike. He was removed to
a hospital because of bis weakened
condition.
The fine was paid yesterday, ac
cording to Circuit Judge Abner
McUehee, and eliminated the ne
cessity for a habeas corpus hear
ing on a petition filed in Smith's
behalf.
Physicians announced last night
that Smith would be released to
day If his temperature is normal.
Smith came here to oppose an
anti-evolution referendum.
OREGON
READY
311 WEST
CASS
MODERN
FOOD
STORES
225 N.
Jackson
" Y
"FOODS'
Di IB? rOCCS ARE ALWAYS
FRESH AND IN PRIMIt CONDITION.
NiD riNMIDGCKlCSARC NEW
CEOP AND NOT JOB LOTS OR.KOU)
OVERS. THE BEST IS WERE fVWL
YOU AT PRICES THAT WILL
ALWAYS PLEASE.
Special Values for Saturday arid Monday
PRODUCE
B
Lettuce , rSPud f
. , ,. - , No. 1, Gem, winter
2d.firm: 1 50 SI. 45
Cranberries
Large size, Q C W
2 1b.. JJV
Staple Items at a Saving
Flour SH Ek 7.00 Fig Bars 19c
Sugar ion , 59c Jell-Well tZ&ftSL- 45c
Corn teSZtZ" 33c Pancake Flour jpTl 63c
Matches 15c Catsup 19c
Super Suds 28c Oleo 39c
Soap Sttl 38c Peels t::.$Z
Prkffoo Special Blend, lb., 37c; "I h C
Stone's Supreme, lb. 49c; 3 lb. 14: J
' Smoked Meats
Ham 33c Bacon Tlum' 30c
Cottages y0'"" 28c Salt Side SZE 25c
FOR BEARS
BERKELEY GRID
Lineup to Be Practically
Same a That Used in '
Washington Game.
PUNT PLAYS CHANGED
Californians Reported
Fighting Trim; Oregon
Staters to Battle
Montanans. '
trains have bfea chartered by
tuns.
Cougar. Chang. Tactic.
PULLMAN, Wash., Nov. J.
When the Washington Stat, col
lege Cougars emerge Saturday
trom behind the barred gates that
have kept them from public view
for a week to meet the Idaho Van
dals at Moscow, Coach Orin llol
linabi ry believes1 big things will
happen, he said today.
A thoroughly new set of forma
tions were to be used against the
Vandals in the game at Moscow.
Jack Graham, third year center,
hurt in practice early in the sea
son, was expected to make his
first appearance of the year
against the Vandals. Teddy Hon
wer, brilliant field general and ball
carrier, was doped to start at quar
ter, with llein. Lalnhart and Ko
ran carrying the rest of the back-
field burden. Donald McDonald,
who starred at half against Oregon
State, tnay see ction. S. Hansen
and Hill will mind the ends, with
Dressell and Sniedel at Tackle. E.
Inn!un ami Ki-hwartz were slated
1 , for guards.
Tiger, v.. Ohio
NEW YORK, Nov. 2. The
Princeton football team Is assured
of a warm reception from Ohio
State at Columbus tomorrow. The
welcome may be too cordial. The
Tigers enter the gam. with a less
impressive record than that of the
Huckeyns. and their 20 to 0 victory
of last year will avail them noth
ing in this game. Neither team has
been defeated but Princeton', best
against Virginia was a 0 to 0 tie.
Upwards of 76.009 are expected to
witness the struggle.
The Ohio aggregation Is doing
things this season it has not done
in years beating Michigan for lu
stance. Northwestern and Indiana
were other victims.
When Princeton last went west,
the University of Chicago was de
feated 21 to 18 In one of the most
sensational games on record,
Princeton coming from behind In !
dramatic style. ,
Other Eastern Game. 1
NEW YOKK, Nov. 2. Football!
prognostlcators were especially j
timid today about the Georgetown-
New York university contest at
the Yankee stadium tomorrow. Ex
perts Incline in the general direc
tion of N. Y. U., but there is no at
tempt on the part of any to dis
count the strength of th. Invading
Washlngtonlans. Both teams are
undefeated and untied. N. Y. U.
has come to that position by way
George
town has piled up the greater
number of points and has the bet
ter defensive record.
Cornell's battle with Columbia
Is another that looms as an even-
Stephen sort of an affair. Cornell j
put up a wonderful display of do-1
fenBe football against Princeton i
last Saturday but the offensive !
was. and has been, woefully weak.
Columbia, which lost Hank Kumpf
and a game to Dartmouth two
weeks ago, does not seem nearly
so formidable as it did with
Kumpf In the lineup.
There's Syracuse and Pitts
burgh, too, to develop wrinkles In
an expert's forehead. Pitt has been
beaten twice and Syracuse was
WIDOW OF SLAIN
MAN TURNS AGAINST
ACCUSED KILLER
(Aaoebtal tttm Lnsrd WltO
NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Nov. 1
An ecro of the tragedy' In which
Turney M. Cunningham, manager
ot the Andrew Jackson hotel, was
slain by Walter L. Liggett, promi
nent Nashville business man, was
expected this afternoon when Lig
gett appears In court as a defend
ant In peace proceedings brought
by Mrs. Cunningham.
ltefore Liggett was released on
bond ot I25.0U0 Tuesday on a
chge of murder, Mrs. Cunning
ham asked that Liggett, who she
charged had threatened her, be
placed under a peace bond. The
hearing this afternoon is a result
of this action. Liggett Is under
peace bond of (1,000.
Evidence In the murder case
wilt be presented to the Davidson
county grand Jury tomorrow.
was announced by suite's attor- that he and the former Mrs. Hew
neys. I itt Browne, with whom he eloped
Mrs. Cunningham, who Is ex- from New York In Jt2. had been
peeled to prove a star witness for married recently in Merced,
the state, in a signed statement to j Mo hHlr to th(, Molt lroQ
police shortly after the tragedy ; workg m)!ons. and married to the
admitted intimacy with Liggett. dHU,illPr of charles A. Pltkin. of
The latter, she declared, had been , llrallltree, Wis., and .Mrs. Itrowne.
violent in nis attentions towara t . . Wa,,. -Hnnta" Iirowne.
her and Insisted on calling upon millionaire maniifucnirer. ah I lined
her Monday night at the time of
the tragedy. Cunuingham and a
hotel detective learned of the ap
pointment by tapping the tele
phone wires at the Cunningham
home and are said to have waited
in concealment near the Cunning
ham garage until Liggett', arrival.
MAJ. MOTT BEATS
FATHER'S PLAN TO
PREVENT WEDDING
RAN FRANCISCO. Not. 1. Ma
jor Jordan Lawrence Mott. multi
millionaire author from Avalon,
It Catalinn lalnm!. annonnred here
as steward and stewardess aboard
a tramp steamer In order to elude
pursuers when they eloped. Mrs.
Iirowne had been famous as a
singer under the name of Frances
Oitifon. Mott's father ei.Rt.Ked Hec
tor Fuller, war correspondent, to
follow hit son and try to break up
the affair. Fuller was unable to dr
so. He followed the elopers to the
Mediterranean and on through tho
Suez cans, to I ten;; Kun, befors
overtaking them. Then Mott re
fused to return home.
Mrs. Iirowne was divorced elpht
years ago. but only a year ago UM
the first Mrs.. Mott conseut trr a
divorre.
Premium Ham Sandwiches and Stone' Supreme Coffee will be served at
both the Cass St and Jackson St Stores Saturday.
(AMoeUtrd Prm Lewd Win)
EUGENK, Ore., Nov. 2 Thirty
players and three coaches left the
University of Ore eon here vester-
I day for Berkeley, Calif., where the
Oregonlaus will meet the Univers
ity of California football team to
morrow.
A change In Oregon's defense on
I punt formation plays was the only
extensive alteration hi the Web-
! foot repertoire In preparation for
j the California game. The passes
j upon which the team drilled for
three days were those used against
I Washington, with bat minor vaii
I ations.
j Before leaving Eugene, Captain
John J. McEwan, Oregon coach. In-
tlmated he would use about the
i same lineup In California that he
1 used in the asliin&ton game.
I George S tad 1 em an, center, and
! one of the mainstays of the line,
j was not In uniform for the last
i practice session, but he was on the
train, and will be used. He suf
i fered a bad ankle sprain two
weeks aco and did not respond f
readily to treatment.
The starting lineup will probably
include Pope and Arcner at ends; j of tolI(heP opposition but
les; Hagan and Shields at guards; j
Stadleman center; Gould, quarter;
Williams and Burnell, halves;
Kitzmlller. full.
Bears Ready for Battle
BERKELEY, Calif- Nov. 2
The University of California grid
ders prepared for a light polishing
off workout today for their im
portant conference engagement to
morrow with the University of'
Oregon here.
All of the California grlridera
were In uniform at yesterday's
practice, and all were in fighting
trim. Steve Bancroft, first string
tackle, who was injured In the
Southern California content two
weeks ago, was pronounced fit tojuosed out by Nebraska and tied by
play tomorrow, and Russ Avery, if enn mate, yei no in nave power-
first Btrlng end who was out with
a chipped bone In his heel, will
also probably be able to start.
Staters vs. Montana
CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 2
Howard Maple, Oregon State Col
lege triple-threat quarterback whoj
led the attack that upset the Uni
versity of Washington football
team 20 to 0 last Saturday, will
open the game against Montana
here Saturday. Coach Paul J.
i Schissler said last night he will
use the same backfield to start the
game that last week rolled up 22
! points within 30 minutes. I
i Schissler Is taking no chances,
I he said, and will start his best out-
fit in the game. Maples. Sherwood
1 and Thompson will be In the back
! field, with much the same line as
; last week. It is possible that Mc
! Kallp will be substituted for Whit
, lock at end. and Schell may go in
at Tackle in place of Stout
Vandals vs. Cougars
MOSCOW, Ida., Nov. 2. Idaho's
memorial to her war dead a $3J.
0O0 armory gymnasium now near
lng completion, will be officially
presented to the University of
Idaho Just before the opening gun
of the homecoming day football
battle between the Vandals and
: the Washlnston State Collexe Cou
' gars Saturday.
i The edifice, paid for by popular
; subscription throughout the state
i and by fees from students, will he
presented to Oovernor H. C. BM
j ridge by I V. Patch, commander
of the Idaho American legion,
j Governor Baldrldge, in turn, will
t present the building to Dr. 4-'redr-!
Irk James Kelly, president of the
. unlvf-rslty.
i Official dedication of the struc
I ture will take plarn next spring
, when the rymnastum Is completed
i Robertson probably will call sig
nals Saturday, with Bill Kirf-hlnniV
at fill I bark and Orvllle Hult ahd
Paul Hutrhlnson at the halves Du tnf.r vrfl uneasy about the
Clarence Blttman, sensational ! KIHT(- having experienced trouble
sophomore end who msde his d- with Staer's cripples before.
but last Saturday, will start a l Minnesota's crippled "bonernisb
,end. Diehl and "Faf Sumpter, whoierB invaded Northwestern and a
booted the field goal to tie the j hard fight was anticipated. Bronko
core at three all. with Bt. Mary s t Ntgurskl, Minnesota fullback, and
; last season, will play tackles; j ruke Johnson, tarkle. made the
; Brlmhall and Martin, guards, and i trip but were not expected to get
Kirspatncg, center. into the game. Northwestern also
Indications were that 12.000 per-ivU slightly crippled with Hank
Mha, th largest football crowd In Brnder, sophomore halfback, defl
the history of the university, wlll'nlteiy lost for the fame because of
attend the game. Two special had leg.
..II PEPENPtBtg 6HOCERS .
H "
Do You Entertain?
Perhaps you forego the privilege of entertaining because of expense and
trouble. Why not consult our manager for information on the many ready-to-serve
delicacies? Wonderful quality in new foods, priced for your bene
fit. ...Save yourself trouble and money. ' .
MATCHES Search
light, large full count
t 1 00
AUNT JEMIMA PAN
CAKE FLOUR
Large pkg.
(3!2lbs.)
370
HERSHEY BARS
Nut or milk, ' 1 ft A
3 for I UP
SPAGHETTI Franco American, ju3t heat and serve, excellent
food, and economical at this price, 2 cans
250
CRYSTAL WHITE
SOAP- iQrf
12 bars ...H-gV
JELLO All
flavors, 3 pkgs;
250
DATES Golden,
fresh shipment, Q C W
2 lbs ZJV
RAISINS Sun Maid, "Nectars," actually grape-like or "Puffed" t
Seeded Raisins, that aren't sticky, 1 5 oz. pkg. 3 for ,
280
ful teams. The only difficulty Is to
pick out the stronger.
Penn State meets Notre Dame at
Philadelphia In the only outstand
ing Interactional game scheduled
in the east. Army and Colgate
should have not too much trouble
disposing of Depauw and Wabash.
hear stories have been prevalent
all week at Yale and Dartmouth
camps. If all the Injured fall to
get Into the game at New Haven It
will look like a battle between a!
third string Yale eleven and Dart-,
mouth's fourth-string. ;
Aside from the Lafayette-W. and ,
J. game at Kaston, and Brown's
clanh with Holy Cross at Provi
dence, the rest of the east's blg
time teams are meeting opposition
now rated as minor. Harvard takes 1
on Lehigh; Navy meets West Vlr-j
glnla Wesleyan and Boston College
fackles Manhattan.
Midwest Program
CHICAGO, Nov. 2. Win or lose,
Mirhlgsn barks Its tesm.
Although the Wolverines have
lost four straight games the!
worst football record In Michigan's !
history more than R5.0OO spc- J
Ut or b will watch their attempted '
comeback tomorrow when they
clash with Illinois at Ann Arbor.
Powerful representatives of
as torn nrj outhrn rrld Irons In-I
vaded big ten territory, Alabama.
was at Wisconsin and Pennsyl
vania limbered up at Chlrago.
Forty thousand are expected to
attend the Wisconsin-Alabama and
Chicago-Pennsylvania battles.
Wlsronsln was strengthened yes
terday by the return of Ot-ne Rose,
star halfback, who, with Joe Kres
ky, a guard, was suspended after
the Purdue game for violation of
training rules.
Chicago's chance to defeat Penn
sylvania became darker yesterday
when Glenn Hey wood, fullhark, ln-
I Jured his ankle. Korty-two Penn
nlavers made the trln to Chicago.
PIMENTOS New
pack, quarters. QCrf
3 cans Z
CATSUP California
Home, large bot- Q J A
tie, 18 oz
TOILET PAPER
Waldorf,
6 rolls
39c
PINEAPPLE Hillsdale, 8 large slices, slightly broken, in each can. C Q H
large cans, 3 for Uw"
LARD Pure fresh
in bulk,
3 lbs
55(5
SHORTENING Best
vegetable, in KQd
bulk, 3 lbs JJV
WESSON OIL Popu
lar for cooking or bak
ing, quart inn
can TuV
MACARONI Curve Cut, macaroni and cheese is an appetizing
and wholesome meat substitute, 3 lbs
23d
RICE Fancy South-
Blue Rose, 0 0 A
10P
ern
3 lbs
SALT Leslie, vacuum
packed, Q Q H
8 lb. sack ZOV
LIBBY'S MILK
3 cans, 29c; Jjy
MOTHER'S OATS With a China premium,
large package ,
m
FILBERTS Grown in the Northwest, large filled nuts,
pound
25(f
FLOUR Olympic. 49 lb. sack, $1.83 ; CTown, $1.89; Drifted 0 Q Q
Snow or Fisher's Blend 0 I IU d
COFFEE 20th Century, the best that can be said about anything can be
said about this Coffee, "It repeats," for, less than eleven years ago we sold
300 pounds a month now we sell over 30,000 pounds per 01 0 Q
month. It's always fresh, lb. 48c; 3 lbs V I IU J
PRODUCE ITEMS TH AT ARE BARGAINS
ICrf CABBAGE Home grown, OW
.... I JV solid, lb If
CELERY Large crisp,
2 for
TURNIPS
2 for
1 50
CRAN-
BERRIES 2 lbs
39
CARROTS
Fresh, tender,
3 for
10c
Roieburg Store, 130 N. Jackson Oakland Store, Baker-FIannery Bldg.
innnan&annnnnnHiuKirmrninnkl