FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW ROSEBURC. OREGON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1928
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally Eaeapt Sunday
s HHfeil -i Thm. AMulat.4 Preaa.
Tha Associated Weee la axnlii.lv.lr entitled to the uae for republi
cation of all noa dlapaUbea er.diteil to at or pot otherwise credited it
tha) paper and lo all local new publlehed herein. All rlsbu of republic
lion oi special dUpatrhee barein are alaa reaervd.
B. W. BA'IkS.
BERT O. BATK8 .
Itnterod M aacoiid class matter
Hoeeburc, Gregoa, under
SUBSCRIPTION
Oally, per ysar, by mall.
Dally all months, by mall.
Dally, tbraa muotba, by mall.
uuly, single monto. by mall-
tHr. br caerler, per mnntb.-
ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1028.
GIVE HIM A
" When the voters of this county go to the polls next
Tuesday to cast their ballot there is one candidate that
should receive a tremenduous vote. It should not only he
a vote for his efficiency in' office but for his accomplish
ments during- the period he has served his constituents.
This paper has always appreciate the worth of District At
torney Guy Cordon. His effort to restore to this and other
counties of the state vast sums of money for unpaid taxes
on Oregon and California grant lands is, in itself, an out
standing accomplish m,ent that should not be overlooked by
the taxpayers of Douglas county. These big sums of money
rolling into the treasury of the county have had a whole
some effect on every taxpayer, and had it not been for the
determined efforts of Mr. Cordon this would probably never
have been successfully brought about. The people of the
county should take cognizance of his ability and worth and
give him a vote next Tuesday that will fully demonstrate
their appreciation of the excellent service he has given the
taxpayers. ' t . , , ! ,
: o '
Several unopposed candidates on the county ticket arc
not worrying how things are going to came out Bt Tuesday's
election. It's imighty nice to be placed in this position.
Where there is no contesting candidates it is the general con
census of opinion that no better qualified' men could be
selected. And this is the case in Douglas county.
o 1
Judging from street corner gossip the two doctor's are
running neck and neck with the dump ground candidate.
Anyway, witn all the publicity given this garbage plant no
matter who is elected some effort will be put forth to eli
minate the public nuisance.1 1 - " i . .
o 1 ' ' '
The News-Review is being read in Douglas county by
practically twenty thousand people. No other newspaper
in the state published in a city the size of Roseburg can boast
ot sucn a splendid circulation.
mile of more.
All things to" Hie cont'rafynotwithstanding.'we 'are will
ing' id bet cur. last yciuS iat that Herbert Hoover will go
over the toi-not only in. Douglas county but throughout
the nation. .
, n
' ur ...t..i. 1..
- -- 9 vi i uib li'iiiivj it, nib LUUIJ UC
lAmoA Thnl, na a flnn k,...nU ..11 1 I .
aucica.a migiuy clean onmpaign. , i
. . , o
A Headline savs "Cotton Hi
Oil." Wasn't it that same group that bought an interest in
bootleg liquor? , -. ......
- ThO NeWS-RcvieW Office
returns Tuesday cvc -i:-2 rinht
A lot of rAndidutita if
- - - " - . -
livlnir nn In )!,.,: :
Well, it won't bo long now.
in the future.
There m'nv bp summ ummpiunu f Tnn..1. ..I-.. '
and maybe not.
Tl,-, in ,1,,..,.. 4 n l
u., iuustiuy
on the big election.
Don't forget to vote Tuesday.
MRS. ZACH WHEAT i
runrnnvTuiifie
2 MEDALS STOLEN
(AMH'ImI,-, I'lrM l., Vif... I
KANSAS riTV. .Nov. J. -Too
prized gold mi'tlnla kIvod him for
aervln-a on the pennant wlnnina:
Jlrooklyn baseball teania til ll6i
and 19:'l were stolen front Ihe
hiinia of Zai h I). Wlwat, when two l
rtibbsra ranaarkoil the liniue laat I
nlKht after elmklnsj lira. Wheat I
mo un'finrlde.KtieHa.
HEAT! HEAT I HEAT!
Would you like to instail in your home the bii;net
value in well-built furnace that is on the irarket today
if you wculd
INVESTIGATE THE WESTRITE
Pipeless Set, Installed Complete
$125. .
Also Pipe Furnaces
Prices on Application
There is no building too larje or too small for us lo heat g
and ventilate successfully. Churches, schools, halls and D
public buildings our specially. Our price the lowest that
Rood workmanship, good engineering and first class ma
tennis will permit.
JNO. R. KELLY
504 Jackson
Phone
by Tht News-Review Co, Ins.
rraldtiut aud Manaaer
w Sacretary'Traaauriir
Mar 17, l2o, at tha poal utile at
Act of alarcu 2. 187V.
.$4 00
- t oo
1.00
- .60
60
ROUSING 'VOTE
We ve got urn all beat a
. ' .
. ... . ' t. .
. ,
- nnn I'.nvn Inlm-mf In Ri..,.l.,;..
will, na llullnl o-iun 1 1, a ol.wlinn
off a red-hot u-iro
o :
olm.l.wl -...ill ln..A I......J- :..i.
...vh - m mil I L C a JlcllU JU'V
Tuesday is only two days
;
. ...
evening and get the results
A lino diamond stliknln and
rliithinpr nlan was lakun. Mix.
Wheat wan nlonn in the house !
when the men forced entrance and
demanded her Jewels, When he
told them the Jewels were not In
the house, they seized and choked
her then made a hurried search
of the him. ne.
Mrs. Wheat was not seriously
Imrmed, ami when tdie revived
shortly afterward, telephoned t!.e
alarm to her hiubnud, at work at
the Tiurnev U hfftt recreation var-
Mr, of whirh tie in n en owner
466
Roseburg, Ore.
PPUNE
Picws
ZD
Wall falltre
Thia I: tha
Last bath nita
Till aiaction
An' If we'ra
Defeated we'll
8ura naad ona ;
Aa tha wnisparin'
Campgain haa
Kicked up an
Orful lotu dirt.
Juat to ahow you how our candi
dacy la awaepln' tha countryaida
haraa a pome which wa ree'd thia
a. m. which ahowa tha aedtmant
bain expraaaad by our aupportera:
WE'RE JUST AS GOOD AS
ELECTED NOW, FOLKS!
Who ia our next .mayor going to
be
Who chad wa vota for of tha threat
The doctora have told what they
- will do,
B it tha editor aaya ha will do
thinga, too.
He'll aprinkle incanaa on the
dump . ,
That'a the big plank In his stump.
8 for tha editor let'a all vota,
For the smell from that dumpyard
gate our goat.
Lat'a have a parade for our candi
date For he'll be our next mayor sura
as fate.
In Lira per' a chariot let him ride
With tha Ofus Cat on the seat be
side. r.et him a tin can for a crown
With some rusty wire to hold it
down.
Among the rubbish a coat let's
find.
And this for a robe around him
wind.
And make from a defunct automo
bile
A aceptra for him out of ateel. .
Let's skin the old dead dogs and
cats
And make for ourselves soma cam
paign hats,
And tha skillets and kettles pick
rrom the dump
And on these with half burned
bonea let's thump.
Fo- a campaign banner, "a shirt
let s get
That the "manager" haen't 'burned i
ai yet. .
And write on thia with a rotten :
pear
"Vota for the Editor for Mayor."
And tie It fast to an old broom
stick
Which out of tha garbage we will
pick,
And then upon aome cloudy night
When the dump yard fire the j
etrtata will llaht. I
Let'a march on the main atem to
and fro
Until all the folka In tha town will
know
Who'll be the next the chair to fill
Of tha honorable mayor of Posey-
vme. - t
AN ADMIRER.
So with that bombahell tossed In
to the ranks of our opponenta we
oow tareweii t'day and ask ya to
wait far Monday's campaign col
yum. 4
LAFE PERKINS SEZ
There ain't nuthin1 like a pome
to exprese opinion."
Eat barbecua sandwiches and
live forever. Rrand s Road Stand.
ONTARIO SETTLERS
LEFT DESTITUTE BY
$1,000,000 STORM
( VfMl''( 'n, V lit'
COBALT, Out., Nov. 3. 1'npre-
cedented rain has caused louses to
settlers In northern Ontario which
eHtlmators ntd may total more
tnnn 9l.oti.ooo. With hundreds of
eeitlers faeing privation after the
virtually complete loss of their
rops, organised relief work la be
ing plunued iu the funning lec
tions along the Twnlskaining and
northern Ontario railroad and in
Algmua. acrording to Fred Kenntn,
member of the provincial pur I la
ment. Vole for lleriUer for county
Judge.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
P. a Wealhai nurea Office.
Roseburg. Oregon. Hula reportee
by K. II. Flelcber. Meteorologist to
charge.
Dannnetrtc pies.ure treauueo
In si'S level) f H. in 29. Z
Relative humldliy 5 p. ni. yee-
lelday (per eenl) 4ft
P'.clp. In Inches and Hundredths:
lllulli'xt temperature yesterday 71
lowest teuiiieruture last night 15
Average temperature for Uia
day ss
Normal cenperatur for tula
dale . 49
I'roclpUallnn, la., 24 hours 14
Total l.rrelp smre 1st nionlh ,li
Normal prvelp for this nionlh 4 Si
Tiif.-il preeip. from Sept..l,
IMS. lo ilale t.5l
Average preen, from Kept. J,
1''' .. i f
Total deficiency aiuee f?epl. 1,
.171
Average aeaaonal pree-lp. rtapl.
to May. inelusKn . 11.16
KoieoMt lor Interior soutnwesl
Oregon: Ruin lonighl and Sunday;
mild teuiptraiuie.
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
falnless tixtrsotlon
Oas Whan Desire '
Pyorrhea Treated
Phone tit Maeonle Hide.
Fine Prizd list Offered to
Growers for Exhibits
' in Seven Different
Clasees.
The second annual ciytianihe
mum ahow, Kivn ly ifcw OouxlaM
.National and First State and Sav
ing banks, will be held in the lob
by of the bank bunuinn aaiuruitr,
November lo, thia dale bavins
ben !: ltd by a rommlitee of
the k row era. Exhibits will be re
reived Friday afternoon from
three until live o'clock, so aa lo
be arranged for Ju1kii)? before
banking hours of the following
day.
All Douglas county growers are
unred to exhibit and to visit and
enjoy Ihu flowers. The K oat burg
Flower club hus boen akt-d tu
name throe jmlgta for the ex hi bi
llon. The following U the tlaKsiflcJi
tion decidtd upon among the
ft rowers, and a lint of the can fa
nrie offered:
Class One. UetU Turner one
flower yullow, first prize, 'Z sec
ond prize, $1; third prize, 75a
IJetu Turner one flowtr while,
first prize, second prize, $1;
third priw, 75c. Hest Turner one
flower pink, first prize, t second
prise, fl; third prize, 75c. Heat
Turner one - flower bronzt. first
prize, $2; second prize, 91; third
prize, 7c. '
Limit jof one flower each In the
above exhibit by any exhibitor.
For the best exhibit ot Turners,
first prize, $5; second prize, 93;
third prize, 92. ,JiLst Incurved auy
color, firm prize, $2 50; . second ;
prize, 91-50; third prize, 91. B.ist
rKlexed apy color, fir3t prize, j
;2 50; second prise, 91.50; third
prize, 91-
, Class twe. Hardy Pompom, boat
etthibit, .three Meros, first priae,
92 t0; second prize, 91 to; third
prize, 91
Class three. Anemoni type dis
buded, best exhibit, any color,
three Hlems, first prizu, $1.50; sec
ond prize, 91 - :
. Class four, Hlngta varieties best
exhibit hnt color, five stems, first
prize, 92.50; second prize, 9 1.50,
uiiid prize, 91- ! )
Class five. Button ype, best ex
hibit, any color, five stems. First
prize, 2 5u; second prist, 9i.f0;
third prize, 91- - J
Class six. Beat banket ot vhae
exhibit, first prize, 93 fu; soroou j
prize. 92.no; third prize. 9150.
c tars sevn. chrywintlie-,
mum any type other than Turner. j
PTtA prize, 91 6"; atcond prize 91
,..v, - u . , 4.
EOY PASSES $645 '
IN FORGED CHECKS
BEFORE ARRESTED
(Awe Jilt rJ PrPaW linctA Wiff)
I .A UKANUK, ; Or , Nov. 8.
Samuel Nelsen. nlias Joe lljan, 1S-.
year old linnt nl, wart Jailed lure
last night charged With obtaining
money under falne pretenses. Nel
son was releamd from a reforma-
tory in August, said Police Chief
Clint Hayiies. , He Bhid . Nelson
showed him a . book Indicating he
secured 945 since Auxust in Oie
gon and Washington cities by
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW '
POEM FOR THE DAY
By LOl'lS ALUEItT BANKij
THE TONIC OF THE HOPE OF IMMORTALITY
Writing of Dr. Robert A. Millikan'a scienlific theory that the
universe ia constantly rebuilding itself and will live forever, the
editor of the Roseburg News-Keview made this comment on
September I 3th:
"Limited to a span of three-score and ten years, we have,
nevertheless, infinity within in. This may be irrational, but it is
magmficient. It ia what has sustained men in all ages, from the
day of dark caves to the day of skyscrapers. It has heartened
uncounted millions of nameless heroes to die for causes they
only half understood, on dusty bnttlcfialda nil the way from
ArbeU to Chautcau Thierry. It has led other millions to endure
lifetimes of slow, unrewarded toil, on tossing ships, in damp
mines, or sun-baked farms, in gloomy city slums."
Ah, here's the Ionic we demand
To make us strong gainst odds to stand!
It tukes this hope to make men great
A chance to view our vast estate;
We cannot breathe in sr-othering air,
. It takes an atmosphere o4 pruycr
To steady nerves and make them sure
They need must have immortal lute.
Ah, why should we ourselves deny
If we were only born to die?
Mot if 'tis hot a mir.ery here.
With over there a great career, .
I can express myself for right
And see its dawning after night,
Can hold my courage 'long the way
With eyes upon eternal day.
I'm not so hurried, ufter all.
If life shall know mi funeral pall;
If I'm to have abundant time
In yon immortal friondly clime,
I can afford to do my best
Nor grieve about my "going west."
I'or He who dreamed my great career
I las planned it so I need not fear.
This !a the thought that heroes know,
1 ha4 makes them dare their way to go.
Tha men who lead life's daring hopes
Have faith they're on the' upward slopes:
They see beyond the slopra tlx Cross,
Believe that all beside is dross;
They set) beyond earth's dull and brown
The shining gloty of the Ciuwn.
r
I . tTT-"- 1L """ " Tt ' 1 'sty- m '
The International Unifirm Sun
day School Lesson for November
4. World's Temperance Sunday.
Romano 13:1-10, 13, 14.
if
Py-WM. K. GILROY, D. D.
(Kdltor Of The Congregationallst)
The pcrlpture lesson for this
World's Temperance lesson in two
rtbpycta coined very close to the
most acute problems which we are
facing In connection with alcoholic
intoxicants in America today the
problem of the relationship of the
individual to law, and the problem
of the individual tn the matter of
personal ubstineuce from 4 strong
drink.
The effort to deal with the
liquor problem by lew through the
ennrtinent of prohibition of it
means of checks on banks In
hich he had no acrouftls. He se
cured snfi in Seattle, 9150 in Ta
coma, 9110 In Yakima, $S0 in Cas
cade, Ore., pnd passed chocks for
more than 975 here before his ar
rest. YOUTHFUL TRAMP -KILLED
BY TRAIN
( AaoriatH I'rcM lawxf tt'in)
POIiTLANl. Ore , Nov. 3.
Lewis Curvt.y, It, of Seattle, died
In a hosplt 1 here In. t night, afte.
Paving his legs cut off below the
knees by a rreight train on which
he wrn hi ating his way bru-k to
Seat;lo. A- companion who was
trav.'!i.g wLh Mm disappeared.
Mr3. Jt'i'h clousherty and sou
of ontvid hero Friday att-
-ernouu lo s;K.'nd a lew days wilh
tlia fornior'B mother, Mra. S- L.
Dilhird.
!
i
i
WEEKLY SUNDAY
World's Temperance Sunday
solves some problems, creptes oth
er problems, end one of the most
acute of these problems centers
around widespread disregard of
the hi and its ;iion enforcement
by ,the officials appointed . to . ad
minister it I.egarditig the nature
and extent of these evils there Is
great di if en nee of opinion.
Home think that the prohibition
law has encouraged di8resHCt-"for
law In general and are disposed to
criticize prohibition on that ac
count. Others tpte the view that
prohibition has not so much creat
ed an rtvealed the lawlessness and
the lawless spirit in the commun
ity. They claim that the people
who break the prohibition laws are
for the most part the sort of peo
ple who will break any laws tbnt
they do not happen to like.
API 35 PER CENT
T
R-'iurrs from the community
che.it drive were incomplete today
with a total amount 35 per cent
fthiii-t or the quota. Virtually all
plates have been solicited but
there arc a few replies to come In
yet from district oil ices for branch
businesses located in Roseburg.
Any persons who were nnlutcpiou
ally mlhsed in the campaign are
Haliud by the uouin.itiee to send In
their contribution, make their
plode by toleplionn or leave their
11.01 1 uy at the chamber of' ; com
merce office headquarters.
Following is a letter from a lo
cal teacher; Dear Sir: 1 am re
serving the right of a woman to
change her mind. When I talked
to you this morning. I was hurried
and preoccupied. On thinking of
the matter, I have decided to give
M earn month until school ends.
!
STORY BY
Away the whale vent, liko a
stnHk. Ttio captain tlar(M Hej
(-ou)'Jo t t iieuk. 7u see liis ship ro :
dashing tbiutiKh the viaves nasi
tfimly qui't-r. The boat hnd nvrr'
ir.r?led fast, hut now the wavt :
w t u! zipii)fi 1AB. At U3l the rap-1
ta m sltuuietl, ay, thia brings
rial causo for fear!
"JSu 11c know what to ex;ecL
.liittl think, my Vfastl uilht he
u rut k-il. Tlu w hjU you Tlnirt
caught fx twiomiinit through (h
wa l!ke mad. Hui i)sln he d larl j
out of iiic.il. The thought of tt f'.lh
me with filhl. 'laude what would I
hapiKn to uiy boat would certainl)
b iud." 1
"Ob, don't you worry Scouiyf
Bn'.d "The whulfi Is swimming:
strain In atu'iad. Ht 11 likely takej
u iwinie place here we u itii ir
safe and sound. Vou see, we've j
het.n real kind to him. Thai's why
he's vury glad to swim, and not do;
i-raty diving tiicks, or even turn;
around." j
Ttu.. on th y tailod across thei
Feu, e nil all the bunch sanx nerrl !
I : "W e're nailors on the briny ;
de , Ho! S?r bow fn.se wo j
U' not the wind 'hat Tn:kes u i
Kt. Uv, w (muld say imt, Hd!
Ho! H',( Wa Van-' t Tie ship Is bt
vk CuXtd along hy Mtsfr Whale.' j
The rapuin srod up at lh bow.)
S!d he. "i r pr1y ti l, wmitdUiW.j
that laomelhirg's s.ire to happen, i
o real clone w.iu-h I'M Iceep. I'll
kef p my hands tipou the rop, in
tavr off auy harm, I hope. llj
wasn't lonn- however, till the ui-'
tai1. fell a-ief. -
Jnt then the -hap swun to
tho side, and land, nearbyt tlie
Tiniea spfrtl. HH-)', rut the ropa."
yeiUd S.uiity, "no he won't put, uti
aithore." Of coune this was tfce
thing to do, and e th rope ai
tut tu tj, it mapped back at the;
SCHOOL LESSON
Text: Romans 15:1-10, 13, 14. . i
.Lei -very soul be subject unto the higher powers. Forthera U
no power but of God; the powers that be are ordained of God.
Whosoever therefore, rusistetb the power, resisteth the ordinance
of God: and they that resist shall receive to themselves damnation.
For rulers are not a terror to rod works, but to the evil. Wilt
they then not be afraid of the power? do that which Is cood, an-J hou ,
Bhait have praise of the same: '
For he is the minister of God to thee- for Rood. But 4f llxm do
that which is evil, be afraid; for he beareth not the sword in vain: for
he is the minister of God, a revenger to execute wrath upon him that
doeth evil.
Wherefore ye must needs be subject, not only for wrath, but also
for consrience sake.
For this cause pay ye tribute also: for they are God's ministers, at- '
tend 1 n continually upon this very thing-
Render therefore to all their dues: tribute to whom tribute is due; -cti
ia uxorn custom; frar to whm fer; honor to whom honor.
Owe no man any thing, but to love one another: for he lliat Joveth
another hath fulfilled the law.
for this. Thou shalt not commit adultery. Thon shall' Hot kill.
Thou shalt not steal. Thou shalt not bear false wit net's, Thou shult not '
covit; anl If there be any other commun!m?nt, It is briefly compre
hended In this sujinj;. namely, Thou shalt love they neislibor as tlysetf.
Love workcth no ill to his neighbor: therefore love ia the in filling
of the law.
Let us walk honestly, as in the day ;-not. In . rioting and drunken
neos. not in chambering and wantonueas, not in strife and envying.
Cut put ye on the lrd Jesus Christ, and nuke not pioviji.n forth,
flesh, to fulfil the lusts thereof. ;
'R5peetability"
I Is al.o pointed out that while
there are breakers of this law who
prido thimeives upoq their re
spectability and who would scorn
to be rut in (he same class with
fou! and degraded criminals, their
law breaking is almost always iu
eoire way ajsociaU:a hlj the Jaw
lesp nr ss of the most criminal
types. - 9 jBI
It is a hword In America th.iL
bootlergixg Is cairitd on by . Llp
mojt dirtit j,u:al)le people in the
community? uud its accompani
ments of thuggery and highjacking
are notorious. The respectable
breaker of the law In Us very
breach Inevitably places himself
in the same category with degrad
ed criminals.
Paul in the passage before us
seeks to give civil law the author
ity of divine sanction. His argu
ment is worthy of consideration,
but it must be evident to anyone
who confidurs Paul's own life and
who reads all his writings that
there were very definite limits to
the argument that he presents
here.
Paul, In a crisis of tha conflict
of his conscience with the law of
the land, would have obeyed Ills
conscience. He was entirely in har
mony with lhe spirlt.of other early
disciples who said when tlxey were
or 98 in all. Accordingly, you will
t)nd enclosed ,91 in silver., 6ub-)
sequent checks will be sent to Mr. j
Wlmberly. ' : f t : , '
"This letter is a cheering note I
to those who have worked, so hard 1
In this-cnmp:'.lgn, contribi)ting lib- j
orally of their time aqd effort to)
raiso the budget," said Mi. Ness.
chairman, "in addition we nave
another free will subscription from
the Umpqui Squaws.
"After the repeated discouraging
reports that the budget was behind
each day of thia week such notes
are encouraging, and lead us to
believe that more voluntary sub
scriptions will follow as people
realUe the effort we are extend
ing 10 bring in the needed amount,
and forestall the Impending cut of
Qiore than 25 per cent in each
beneficiary's allowance."
Following is a list of canvas
sers who have helped raise the
contributions for the community
eh tit t ;
W. F. Harris, Captain. T. U,
Beauchemin, W. H. (ienetsen, V.
F. Chapman, E- K. McLendon, E.
A Brltton. A. J. Hocbrtdel, cap
tain. C. 1). Fles, Roy Achor, P. H.
Morgan, F. Churchill, G. M. Krell,
W- , B. Strawn. Storey lies, O.
Smith, Horace Berg, captain, John
.McCliutock, Jack Wharton, Ken
neth Qniiip. Noble Goette!, cap
INYMIT
HAL COCHRAN PICTURES
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTUkE
;f!"to twublrd 10 liiejla th. .at ttory.)
Tr'l.. Tinym,is. elimo say up1 Iuc?Piri,"' XEA
warded to ob nerve a law Interfer
ing with their religious liberties,
"We ought to obey God rather
thsn men." ,
There cj.mri a time In Paul's ex
perience wlun he found that "Ro
man Justice was neither aa mire
nor as impartial as he had s us pert
frd, and when later in life, a pris
oner in Home, he was writing
about earthly governments he did
not Been, quite so sure that they
wpre ordained pf God, but pokt of'
Christ as "above all principalities
and powers." Possibly Paul In our
lesson was speaking of the law in
sofar as it was justified in Ihe up
holding of right aa against wrong.
Moral Defiance
There have been In history con
spicuous examples of the moral de
fiance or disregard of law, some of
which have occurred on the part of
the very finest types of people in
our own Unit. We may- recall, for
instance, the breach of the slavery
laws by . (hose , who disbelieved
strongly la slavery and who assist
ed slaves to freedom in defiance'
of the law. - ;
We may recall, also, the non
resistant convictions which have
led certain individuals anl some
times certain religious groups to
refute military service, thereby in
a crisis incurring off inse r against
law.
tain. Joe Uenn, Joe Shockley, E.
ftl. Squier. La Verne Hawn, cap
tain, Walter Fisher, B; L. Eddy, J.
E. Clark.
MRS.
SPEAKER DIES
AT GILViN HOME
Mrs. Lulu Beiie Speaker passed
away at ihe home of' hr '-eon-in.
law. R. W. Ollvin, 826 Mill St., yes
terday evening at the Sue of . 55
years. She was born in Chalnsrille,
Ohio, on Si picnib. r 1, 1873. She
was Ihe wife of Charles E. Speak
er, who passed away in Salem
ahout two months ago, and la sur
vived by the following children t
Mis. Htlen iiohunnou, Don and
Robert Speaker of Salem and
Ralph of Los Ancles, Calif. A
dauKhter, Mrs. Kuth Ollvin, parsed
away last Saturday, October 27, In
Portland and waa burled In Salem,
Oregon. The body ot Mrs. Speaker
will be sent to Salem on tbs after
noon Jrain lo be Interred in the
family lot. Preparations for ship
ment are being made by the Doug
las Funeral Home.
Returning From Eugene
Mrs. L. J. H)user and son arc ex- '
pectt-d home here today from Eu
gene where they have been spend
Ine Ihn past few days visiting.
BY K.NICK