SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1928.
: NATION VOTES
HEAVILY WITH
WEATHER FAIR
(Continued from pate 1.)
person to cast her ballot at her
" polling place, in Park Avenue, ar
' riving five minute before the
-'. polls opened at 6 a. m. Mrs. Pratt
; la the only woman member of the
city board of aldermen. She pre
... dieted the election of "Hoover and
the entire ticket."
John l. Rockefeller, Jr.. and
-" Mrs. Rockefeller walked from their
residence at 1') West 54ih Btreet to
vote In a public school in West
&.r.th street, arriving at 7:3u o'clock
Charles Evans Hughes, bis wife
aud daughter, cast their ballots In
ssih .ireet school at s:5i)i
o'clock. Mr. Hughes declined to
comment on the election but posed
for photographers.
Mrs. Francis J. Quillinan, dangh-
ter of Gov. Smith, and her bus-
band voted at 10.15 o'clock In the
same school.
I.lnes were already formed at
most of the city's polling places
when the hour of voting arrived
and voters passed steadily through
the booths.
Although the sky was overcast,
rain held off and election officials
expressed the opinion the vote
would be large.
Eight Arrested
Two negroes and a white man
were arrested for Illegal voting
when they presented themselves
at the polls In East 119th street.
The white man was Isaac Mouber.
22, a student pharmacist, arrested
for voting on his father's papers.
Five other men were arrested in
rapid succession at other voting
places.
Raskob Feels Secure
CLAYMONT, Del.. Nov. 6.
John J. Kaskob, chairman of the
democratic national committee,
stood in line of voters thirty min
utes today before he could cast
his ballot.
Mr. Kaskob had no statement to
make except to repeat his ex
pression of cnuMdence that Gov
ernor Smith woultl win.
"1 look to the result with the
greatest sense of security," he
said. "I don't see how rtve can
lose. Governor Smith also has a
great sense of security and does
not seem to bo worried about the
result."
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6. Hutless
and visibly embarrassed by the
handclapplng of a small crowd
that awaited his arrlvel, Cal.
Charles A. Lindbergh cast bis first
ballot for a presidential candidate
here totlay. Colonel Lindbergh
flew from Mexico to vote.
Upon emerging from the election
booth he said lie had carried out
his previously announced Intention
t of voting for Hoover.
Smiths Are Cheered
NEW YOHK. Nov. 6. A twirl
of a New York voting machine to
register a straight democratic
voto -was the only objective that
Mrs. Alfred E. Smith had on her
birthday.
Ail family observance of the an
niversary had to he forfeited be
cause of the exlctement on the day
her husband's name was before tho
American people as a candidate
for president.
"The main thing I have to do
today' declared the candidates
wife, "Is to vote, but of course It
Is a secret whom I am voting for.
I will say, though, that I plan to
vote t h e straight democratic
ticket."
Mrs. Smith walked the five
blocks from the hotel to the polls
In a stationery store In 4Mh
street on the arm of her husband
As the couple slowly made their
way through the crotads that lined
Madison avenue and that followed
them. Mrs. Smith shared the
cheers and shouts of "good luck"
with the governor.
Five Men Arrested
. NEWIIKHN. N. C, Nov. 8
Five men were arreateil here to
day and other warrants have been
sworn out charging conspiracy to
prevent free exercise of the fran
chise. Those .arrested were C. I.
Thnrry and L. (1. Nifwnian, Ghent
poll holders: A. A. Kafer. chair
man of tlie county elections board
and C. A. ityman and Wlnflehl
Gasklns, poll holders in Iit-idge-ton.
across the river from this city.
Cherry, Newman and Kafter were
released upder bond of tlooo att
er a hearing.
The pollhohlcrs are alleged to
bave prevented voters from rnst
ing ballots taken from their pock
ets. All maintained they had
been Instructed by Chairman Kaf
er to alkw onlv ballots taken
from tables In the voting precincts
lo ne cast.
New hern Is the borne of Pens
tor Simmons, who. though a demo
crat, has been active against the
candidacy of Governor Smith.
Senator Slmnton. sctlve In urg
lng the arrest of the nollholders.
predicted that there would he one
hundred arrests before night.
At the Insistence of the senator
-warrant was sworn out for B
ir. Kehoe. a pollhnliler In the third
district. It bad not been served
at noon.
Record In Virginia
niCHMOM). Va.. Nov. The
heaviest vote ever recorded In
Virginia was reported from almost
all sections of the stale at noon.
There were no disturbances.
Harrisonburg and Winchester,
the latter the home of Govornor
Harry tlyrd. reported a vote In the
first five houra and equal to the
total cost four years ago.
total cast four years ago.
at the polls. Election officials esti
mated thai one third of the city s
Tote had beer, polled by o'clock.
At many polnla It was the first
time In jreara that voters were
forced lo form In lines. Women
voters Vera reported In large num
bers. ,
Fust In Florida
FORT LAITPERDALE. Fla..
S. some excitement was
crested at the opening of the polls
at Pompano today when repre
sentative of a county republican
candidate attempted to take seat
at table arranged for inspectors
land clerks. When asked to leave, 'helping to swell the total to what
he objected vigorously, but was was expected to be record break
ejesled under orders. jinx figures.
J he republican supporters then in Chicago, scene of much vlo
erecled a tent with a huge Hoover ,leuce during last April's primary,
banner immediately adjoining the '(he morning hours brought virtu
polling place. This action creat- ally no disorder. Kedcrul agents,
ed another argument and alter u.t.oou policemeut, and lu.uw vol
f4W healed words, the republicans iunteer workers helped maintain
moved their tent farther away to order but had little to do. A wo
anolher location. , nuB denied her vol and ejected
Texas Return j u-vtu (he polling place because she
EL PASO. Tex., Nov. g In- did not resiiond to a suspect no
complete returns from 21 precincts j dee finally placed in Jail after
in El Paso today gave for presl- the apieared at the election com
dent; Hoover S20; rhiilth. 357. 'mission's office and said she would
HOl'STON, Tex., No. 6. In
complete returns from M of 13.1
precincts In Harris county, all ex-
i--.. .. . . '"""oa- "' Hoover
v'
lll"KIA, lex.. Not. . in-
"""Mine ."V""'" "" Pre-
i .
cmcis or ictorla county gave
"" " 'ores; Hoover 1:1.
u , B'J P't.'f.". ,Vote Early ''
, HAN KA.NU8.0. Nov. t-Tot-
lh ih when the
"e"ed i ianclsco Ho-
day
The weather was fair and the
city and county election commis
sion predicted a record turnout.
Some confusion was reported at
the outset because of assertions
published a few days ago that the
voting machines used by the city
would not he able to accommodate
all those registered because of the
unusual length of the ballot.
Regular ballots were distributed
to the more congest) d voting
places to supplement the voting
machines In case of emergencies.
In Oakland. Kerkelcy and Ala
meda, the other large cities of the
San Francisco bay area, tile tend
ency lo get the voting dune early
manifested Itself widely. No dis
order was reported. It was ideal
voting weather all around the biif.
Chicago Orderly
CHICAGO, Nov. 6 Three hun
dred thousand voters had cast
their ballots here, two and one-halt
hours after the noils 'opened, elec
tion officials estimated, addlnz
that Chicagouns were going lo the
polls at the rate of liin.ono an
hour.
The registered Chicago vote was
I.JSt.,l)42.
Ideal weather greeted early Chi
cago voters, a cool, sunshiny fall
day adding to the expectations for
me largest vote ever polled here.
Virtually no trouble was experi
enced during the first few hours.
Fifteen thousand vigilant watchers
and officials were on the alert. Ip
dlcatlnns (hat much scratching
was being done was evidenced by
the fact that election officials re
ported that each voter was averag
ing more than five minutes in a
hoot h,
Kansas City Busy ' '
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 6. Fifty
thousand voters, more than a fifth
of the aix.ociu registered In Kansas
( Ity, had cast their ballots at 8
o'clock this morning. It was esti
mated by election officials. At
practically every polling place, vot
ers were In line before t) o'clock
awaiting the opening of the polls.
Lcs Angelet Eager
LOS ANUKLKS, Nov. 6.-Poll-ing
stations throughout Los An
geles swung their doors open to
a stream of eager voters promptly
at six o'clock this morning and
John C. McDonald, a carpenter,
living at 220 Court street, Mils the
first known man to cast his bal
lot. McDonald voted at the county
court house In the third supervis
orial district ' seven hundredth
precinct.
A full halt hour before the polls
opened, Mclhmald appeared on the
court house stops ready to mark
his ballot.
At many precincts In the city
It was reported that numerous
voters Were on hand to exercise
their franchise, the vanguard of
more than 1125.0110 voters In 1am
Angeles county alone who repre
sent practically 411 per cent of the
voting strength of the statu.
Heavy In Maryland
llAl.TI.MOItK. Nov. 6 Favored
by fine weather, Maryland voters
turned out early for today's gen
eral election, first reports from
scattered precincts In llaltlmoro
Indicating that a heavy votu would
bo cast.
Record In St. Joseph
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Nov. . The
early vole today In St. Joseph
waa the heaviest In tile history
of presidential campaigns here.
Ill some precincts a fit III of Un
registered vole of 37,onil had been
cast by K a. m.
Oklahoma Rain Threat
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. Nov.
6. - Despite Inclement 'weather In
the central portion of tho slate, a
heavy vote Mas belnir raal In
Oklahoma early today. It a I n
I threatened III
rouuhout fcnlnil ilk.
lanotua while the voters In the
noMhctn section of tit, .stale were
greeted with fair weather. It was
cloudy In the south part.
Portland Vote Gains
PORTLAND, ore., Nov. .
l ift) per rent Increase In volume
ol early voting, compared with re
cent elections here, was Indicated
by a check of numerous pieclucls
up to t a. m.. one hour after the
polls ois ned. The weather was
liar.. ailng promise of bright sun
shine In I he all. in.
Bourbon Consolation
CAHAIIA. Ala. Nov. -Com-
tilete election returns Iroul Csha-1
na. Alabama a first capital, at :3o
a. m. gave Smith. HiHtvcr, 1.
Nrailr.. Martin station reported a
total vote for Smith of 4.
Tesss Revolt Shown
HOl'STON. Texas. Nov. 6
Complete returns from seven of
n.1 Harris county precincts, all In
Houston, gave Houvrr 341; Smith
303.
Chicago Out En Masse
CHICAGO. Nov. 6 -The patri
otic cltlien who used to admonish
his neighbors to vole as a duty to
day was busy begging them not to
cloud lu and grab ballota as Chi-
eatnlans rushed In the polls at the
te of 100.0110 an hour.
Before 11 o'clock election of-
ft rial 5 estimated more than half
th l.TSm.ooo registered voters la
Chicago and Cook rounty had vl-
lied tha polla while heavy vote
also was reported from downntsie
with bright, sunshinj tall ds
rather go to jail than be denied her
vote. .
Louisiana Vole
BATON ROI'GE. La.. Nov. .
The first returns to be reported
today from the state of Louisiana
came from the ninth ward of Point
Coupee parisu, which gave Sluiiii
lfS and Hoover five.
Arkansas Expects Record
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 6.
With cool fair weathtr prevailing
generally over the state and in
terest of votera aroused to a
greater degree than In years, the
vote In Arkansas today waa ex
pected to lie one of the heaviest
ever recorded.
Texas Returns
HOUSTON, Nov. 6 Incom
plete returns from 16 of 133 Harris
county precincts gave Hoover 895,
votes aud Smith 651.
Carolina Vote
UNION, S. C. Nov. 6 Shortly
before noon today the Union box
of Union county reported 23K votes
caat with 234 for Smith and 4 for
Hoover.
Rush in Salt Lake
SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 8
What promised to be the heaviest
vole In Salt Lake county history
was being cast today. Veteran
election officials said they had
never seen such a rush by the vot-'
el's.
Reports from Idaho said that
j heavy rains were cutting down an.
expected record vote.
Ohio's Vote Heavy
COLU.MIIU8, O., Nov. 6. Stir
red by the hot presidential race
and a bitter state gubernatorial
fight, Ohio votera turned out In
record . breaking numbers today.
Fair weather prevailed throughout
the state.
Officials estimated that at least
two and one half million persons
would vote In Ohio.
At Cleveland, where consider
able Interest has been aroused by
charges of Irregularities in the Au
gust primary, which led to the
ousting of the former county elec
tions board, It waa estimated more
than. one fourth of the vote .had
been cast three hours after the
booths opened at 6:30 a. m.
Election officials at Cincinnati,
Coluuibus, Toledo and other heav
ily iHipulatiHl centers reported , un
usunlly heavy voting.
Heavy In Josephine
GRANTS PASS, Ore., Nov. ft
A record vote was indicated for
Josephine county by the volume
of early voting today. Voters were
walling for polling places to open
tills morning and election hoards
asserted that the voting at an
early hour was unprecedented. It
was expected that fully 80 per
rem or tne county a 557 rcglster-
ed
voiers Voul.l be out. The
weather waa perfect. Local issues
were held responsible for a big
snare or tne election Interest.
' Hoover Keeps Silent
PALO ALTO, Calif., Nov. 6
Herbert Hoover's first request for
an Interview on the presidential
election was received at his home
here today rrom overseas almost
before the polls anywhere In the
country had opened.
The request came frnm the Cop
enhagen. Denmark. News, via radio
telephone, the call being complet
ed into the Hoover resldtnce here
at 4:lll a. m. It was received by
the nominee's assistant. George
Akerson, who had some difficulty
in making It understood along the
long route that Mr. Hoover would
have no comment at this time on
the election.
Where Al Leads
SANDERSVII.LE. Ga.. Nov. .
The Snudcravltle box reported at
11:30 a. m. today "that 216 voles
had hien cast of which 2U were
for Smith and 15 for Hoover.
GREENWOOD. S. C. Nov. 6
Election managers of the Green
wood box of Greenwood county re
ported at 11 o'clock that 623 votes
had been cast, divided as follows:
515 for Smith, 6 anll Smlth; 2 for
Hoover.
Resides th.. democratic and re
publican tickets there Is an ami
Smith In this state which also has
electors in the contest.
HENDERSON. N. C. Nov.' 6
Nufliush township, Vance county,
at noon officially reported the fol
lowing vote:
Smith. 32: Hoover. 1.
The registration of the town
ship Is 3(1. One voter wss nut of
the township and two failed to cast
a national ballot.
LITTLK HOCK. Ark.. Nov. 6.
Senator Joe T. Hnhtn-nn received
a rvport today that of votes
cast In Odron township of Kaulk-
ne county. M nf them wen for the
r'-1- TheTo,e
llpstatt New York
AI.I1ANY. N. Y.. Nov. . Voters
1st.": N,;h Yurk,1h-n r-1
hreak t.slsy the casting ot what
registrsiion
figures Indicated ,
would he the heaviest vole in his
lory, floudv skies, with a dash of
rain in some flares, prevailed over ,
much of the state wh-tl the -oli
opened at a o clock. Voters were
moving through the booths In a
steady stream. Al Albany ballot
ing was at a rnte In excess of one
a minute.
Kansas Returns
KANSAS CITY. Nov. Incom
plete returns from S9 precincts In
Kansas City. Kansas, gave Hoover
MS, Smith Jin
Clean 8weep Hera
MARION. Ark, Nor. . The
eleven voters In the first voting
precinct In Crittenden county from
vhlrh reporla were received today
were unaaimoua all voting tor
litis Smith Robinson ticket as well
las the state democratic ticket.
Still Solid Here
VK KSBURO, Miss., ' Nov. 6
The voting precinct at Brunswick,
near here. In Warren county, was
the first to report in Mississippi
today. It gave Smith 21 and Hoov
er 2.
Kansas for Hoover
SALINA, Kans., Nov. 6. Incom
plete returns from seven oi,t of
eight Sallna precincts today gave:
Hoover 812; "Smith 275.
Georgia Forecast
ATLANTA. Ga., Nov. . The At
lanta Georgian, Hearst newspaper
which supiHirled Herbert Hoover
for president, in its "home edi
tion" today said Indications were
that Georgia would cast more than
3OU.000 voles "with a likely ma
jority of 50.000 for Governor Alfred
K. Smith."
i One Texas County
LAREDO. Tex.. Nov. 6. Incom
plete returns In Webb county at
l:3u p. m. today gave Smith 792
and Hoover 2til votes.
Same as in 1924
IDA I! EL, Okla., Nov. 6 Incom
plete returns from five boxes in
McCurtain coui::v gave Smith 347
voles and Hocver 142. The ratio
was virtually thi sriue as the vol-1
in 1924.
Hoover Lepds in Denver
r.FNVEH, Colo., Nov. 6. An
early count of incomplete retur'iy
1 1 c m 37 preclnctr out of 293
Denver gave for president: Hoover
2r35; Smith 1040.
' Topeki for Hoover
TOPEKA-. Kais., Nov. 6 Incom
plete returns from 11 preclnces
Topeka gave Hoover 847 mil
Snilia 315.
, Jackson County Vote
MEDFORD, Ore., Nov. 6.
Heavy voting In city and country
marked the morning hours at the
polling places of Jackson county
today, with prospects that 80 per
cent of total registration of 3,-
s.v voiea would oe caai, as a unaie
to one of the bitterest elections of
tills section.
At 11 o'clock in the 13 precincts
of this city .more than 10000 of of
the 4724 votes had been cast. The
'weather waa cool aud cloudy. .
Fragments
MASHPEE, Mass., Nqv. 6.
Complete returns from the town of
Mashpee gave Hoover 83; Smith
17.
CLARKSBURG, W. Va., Nov. 6.
Incomplete returns from 28 pre
cincts out of 101 In Harrison coun
ty today gave: Hoover 3,00o;
Smith, 1,509.
DENVER, Nov. 6. Incomplete
returns from 46 precincts out of
293 In the city and county of Den
ver gave for president: Homer
31S1; Smith 136X.
Kansas for Hoover
PARSONS, Kans.. Nov. . In
complete returns from the ten dis
tricts of Parsons showed: Hoover
1,112; Smith 336.
JUNCTION CITY, Kans.. Nov. '6.
Incomplete returns from four pfe-
is ..no Kale nuovi-r
Smith 82. . . v. . ,
217;
IOLA, Kans., Nov. 6. Incom
plete returns from five precinots
in lola and one In Allen county to
day gave: Hoover, 194; Smith ,9:
DODGE CITY. Kans.. Nov. 6
Incomplete returns from four out
of Five Dodge City precincts in the
general election today gave Hoov
er 385; Smith Ins.
HUTCHINSON. Kans.. Nov. 6.
Incomplete returns from one pre
cinct here gave Hoover 141;
Smith 26.
KOltT SCOTT, Kans.. Nov. 6
Nov. 6. incomplete returns from
four precincts In Fort Scott gave:
Hoover 256; Smith 8t.
CONCOIiniA, Kans.. Nov. 6
Incomplete reports from five pre
cincts in Cloud county gave Hoov
er 46; Smith 139.
LAWKKNCK, Kans., Nov. 6
Two precincts Incomplete at Bald
win give Hoover 17S; Smith 34.
Hoover Lends In Texas
. HOUSTON. Nov. 6. Incomplete
returns from 67 of 133 Harris
county precincts, practically all in
Houston, gave Hoover 3,505 votes
and Smith 2.R36.
3 to 1 In Kansas
TOPKKA, Kans., Nov. H.-r-bert
Hoover had a lead of about
3 to 1 over Alfred K. Smith in par
tial returns from seven cities In
Kansas, obtained four hours before
the polls closed.
Incomplete figures from 7r pre
duels gave Hoover 4.4HS; Smith
l.ljf,
Twentymlne precincts were
from Kansas City. 11 from Topeka.
H (mm Pnison. 7 from Sallna. S
from lola. 4 from Hodge City. 4
Trom Junction City, 4 from Kort
Scott and one from Hutchinson.
New Bedford Count
NEW BKHFOItn. Mass.. Nov. t$.
Upturn from 18 out of 4i pre
oln in (n New Bedford gave Smith
5.S27: Hoover 3.112.
o
)
; local news j
Foe.T.I wZiJ.7
r. ,.. .h
ri. ,h ,,leH . n,. hi..i. i..t
Monihiv nlcht will he h..i.i i-.i...
jdny morning at in o'clock at the
iwisiaa Kuneral Home. Her. w
R ir,, por of ,h, rhruiln
church will officiate Services will
tie conducted hy the I. (. t). T.
loilre at the soldiers home c-me-tery.
Back From Msdford
H. K. fully, secretary of the
ehsmher of rommerce. returned
this morning trom Medford. woeiw
he attended a m'tlng of the Med
ford merchants last night and pre
sented the plan for confidence
promotion campaign. This la the
same plan that was recently work
ed out very successfully In Rose
burg. . Mr. Cully reports a well at
tended meeting and great den
of Interest.
Fwranv
Jeff Baldwin, Inveterate
Criminal, Recognized
as Man jailed in
Phihddphia.
(AttocLatcd Prtm Lain. Wlr)
SALKM, Ore., Nor. 6. Jeff Bald
win, declared by- sime priuou au
thorities to be qne of the "hard
eat" characters ever held Id the
Oregon penitentiary, who made
his escape over the prison wall 10
years ago, is held in Philadelphia
att a murder suttpect. A circular
with Baldwin's picture and finger
prints compared with records at
the penitentiary definitely estab
lished his identity.
Baldwin's regular line U burg
lary and theft. But once in this
state only the failure of a revolver
I shell to explode kept him from
j murder, and while In the peniten
tiary he set a fire In the Max de
partment that caused a 115,000
damage.
Escapes Twlcs
Warden Murphy made him a
trusty and he escaped. A few days
later he got Into trouble at Tan
Rent, Linn county. A deputy sheriff
from Albany went to arrest bim.
Baldwin attempted to shoot the of
ficer, but the gun failed to go off.
While being tried at Albany be
was identified as the penitentiary
escape. The Linn county trial re
sulted In a 14-year sentence on top
of the seven lie was already serv
ing. in 1916 the prison suffered a dis
astrous flax fire, and an investiga
tion showt-d that Baldwin had set
it ablaze.
In July, 1928, 'Baldwin attired
himself in the garb of a trusty
waiter. He spread some window
bars and walked over the wall at
one of the guard towers where no
guard was stationed. A posse took
a shot at Baldwin near Salem, but
be made good his escape.
Inveterate Wrong Doer
Many rumors drifted back. One
that he had been killed In a brawl
In Mexico. Next Baldwin was,
heard of in South America. Then ;
all trace of him was lost until in-!
formation came that he had been'
sentenced In 1923 to Sing Sing1
prison, New York, under the name
of John O'Leary, to srve five
years. He was transferred to Clin
ton prison at Dannomora, N. Y.,
and did his five years.
When about time to be released
from Clinton prison last summer j
he wrote to Superintendent Henry;
W. Myers ot the Oregon prison
promising to go back to ' South
America and stay the rest of his
life ifthe state of Oregon would j
dismiss the warrant against' him
as an escape. Superintendent I
Myers wrote the Pannemora au-!
thorlties that this would be done if j
Baldwin, or O'Leary, would ac
tually leave1 the country. However, '
the warrant has not yet been with-l
drawn. The next Oregon authori
ties heard of him was last August
when information came that he
had been In jail In Baltimore un-J
der the anme of Carl Panzram. In ,
September he was in Jail In Wash- I
ington. I). C, under that name, j
KITCHEN .
CUPBOARD
By NELLIE MAXWELL
French, Italian Dishes
THK mmdcnl names given some
of our homely dishes by our for
eltm cousins make them so inter
esting that they even taste better
been us of them. Old-fashioned
mush from cornmenl Is called po
lento. Could It possibly taste as
coin nmn as iiuikIi? On Friday they
serve ImcofllH, which Is Just our or
dinary codflh, hut Ho dlstrulsed
that Its bcttt friend would hardly
recoirnirp It.
Baceala. Freshen a pound and
a half of codfish by soaking over
nlirht. Cut Into serving sized
pieces mid fry ten minutes in a
little olUe oil. For the snuce add
a little olive oil to the saucepan
with a clove of irarllc, one chopped
onion, one sliced preen pepper, one
bay leaf and two cloves; cook five
minutes then add n small piece of
butter, ftne-hntf pint of tomatoes,
suit and pepper. Put Into th fish
and cover closely, let simmer two
hours, adding water is the moisture
drle out. Serve with hot corn
nieal miifth.
Reguons. Few people like kid
neys, for they are so often poorly
prepared. Spilt and cut away all
the white In a veal or teef kidney
rut the kidneys into cuhes and drop
Ihem into boiling water; cook one
minute. As they turn white drain
and place a fryinx pan and cook
In olive oil flfteenwiitnntes. Now put
them into a casserole, and cover
with a sauce like the one ned for
baccala, with the addition of more
gnrllr. Cover and cook slowly for
several hours Serve with rice or
polenta.
ftsetp't Kidney tn Brochttts.
Take six sheep s kidney, cut
through the center, remove the
wIpMe veins and fat. Wash well,
cover with hotting water and lei
stand Ave minutes, then wipe dry.
Cut one-fourth of a pound of ba
ron Into slices half the fe of the
kidney, place a piece of kidney on
a kewer, then a piece of bacon
and another piece of kidney. Place
on a broiler, baste with fat and
cook over a hot Ore Ave minutes.
Sealoptn (8atoned Vsal.) Cook
a thin slice of veal (pounded thin)
In olive oil, season with salt and
pepper; when nearly done add a
tahlespoonful of vinegar. Serve
hot.
& IftT. WMr NiHVrCia&
M O
R
A
D
I
O
L Y
His arrest In Philadelphia as a
murder suspect followed. In that
city he is held under the name of
John O'Leary, the name under
which he was Bent to Sing Sing.
Tho meek little man was going
home from the funeral of his big
and masterful wife. Suddenly a
dislodged slate whirled down and
landed with a resounding crack
on his head.
"Goh,M he murmured. lookinR
up. "Sarah must have reached
Heaven already." Tit-Bits. .
Referee -(excitedly): Hey, the
hell rang lor the eleventh round.
Hoxer; Aw, hell let's sit this
one out! T,ife.
i
K X.MM UUIAIUMXHIUHll
M AW K
Election Returns
WILL BE BROADCAST TONIGHT AT
ED SQUIER'S
SERVICE STATION
at Roxeburg Auto Camp
- BY THE UNEXCELLED
Lyric Radio
AND
Magna vox Electro Dynamic
EVERYBODY WELCOME
R
PRUNES ARE ORDERED
The Chamber of Commerce Is re
ceiving daily a number of orders
of boxes of date prunes. These
prunes were placed before members
of the Cood Will caravan upon the
occasion of the recent visit of the
Portland men and they were so
well pleased with the fruit that
they have been ordering boxes for
themselves and their friends. Four
new orders were received this
morning, for eight boxes., One re
quest for prunes packed in, oiled
bags was received froin a corifec
tlonfrv store.
Have Your
Printing Done
in Town
Help build up a local industry
and increase a local payroll.
Our printing plant is run by lo
cal men living in our own com
munity. You can get an excellent quality,
of printing from us. We have a
modern plant, a fine variety of
favorite types, up-to-date facili
ties. You can get anything from us in
printing from a menu card to
a handbill stationery, tickets,
menus, booklets, announce
ments, programmes, cards. Let
us do your next job of printing.
Roseburg News-Review
Exclusive Job Printing Department
1 1 4 N. Jackson Phone 1 35
R
A.
D
I
O,
Speaker
I C
"EVERYBODY VOTE"
BANKER'S LAST WISH
e (Auoclated l'rpiH LpaKd Wire) e
HUMR, N. Y., Nov. 6. In
accordance with hia dying
wish, the funeral of Nathan-
lei M. Wells, banker, has
been deferred till tomorrow.
His last .words were: "Every-
body vote." 4
From Capital City -
W. E. Lamb, resident of Salemf
was a Roseburg visitor on bus!
ness over Monilsv.