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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1920)
burg Mews- daily Temperature Highest yesterday 04 Lowest hut night M In Which is Included The Evening New and The Roseburg Review KOttHUUKU, OKKUO.1, SATURDAY, AlUUST 31, 19S0. VOL. IX, XO. 805 - TUB EVXNIXG NEWS 0S MOSE MEIEW SB Meeting Held Last Night And Prof Scudder Outlines plans of Proposition FAR GROUNDS WANTED Io Will I" Kt,'"hwl ,n rtld Make Every Kffrt Securing One Here. KcsMmra; a the county (air grounds was suggested as a possible lite. Examination or this site has shown It to be an Ideal location (or a model (arm (or this purpose. The citizens o( the coun ty are unanimous in the opinion, ap parently, that these grounds have bad their day and (or some years past have been of little value (or (ulr purposes and public opinion seems almost unanimous that this land might well be devoted to the best advantage df the people ot the county, to use as a demonstration (arm site. The Commission Is satis fled with this location and It the people ot Roseburg and Douglas county, represented as they are In the stock holders of this property, wish to see the (air grounds used in this way, the commission will purchase the site and convert It at once into a model (arm, which, it Is believed, will be a source ot pride and profit to the city and the whole region, through the development of the greatest wealth producing re source df your region your agri culture which such a demonstra tion will do to aid In bringing about. A majority of the stock has alreudy been promised by its own ers, to vote (or this use and If the commission Is convinced that the people of the county wish to co operate and support this utilization of. the old grounds, it win proceed at once with the undertaking. Minstrels Put Over Fine Show inn rwnrnirnnr Mi umm. with tniramsANi A WORD OK THANKS. a eotnit to -have . . .1-1 I hV ' Lsad Settlement Board, un "k .direction snd supervision df SorA'icuUura! College. If ?L now rapidly maturing, can he Mti in 'ew day" T. special meeting of the Board vYrector. of the Chamber of LSw held last evening, the fS!i of the establishment of a jSStrstion. or model (arm, was gniidered. Professor Scudder ot the O. A. C. rat folly into d1"811" re,aroln th? ration. After a very thorough SSwlea ot this question he Bo.nl were unanimously of the Zion that the decision of Profes S Scudder. in regard to the use ,1 tie old county fair grounds, for u, wtiblUhlng df the farm, was tkt best possible use that could be udt ot the property. VrMnrnr Scudder stated that as hoi as the state could secure com ply possession ana uue m m Und. that work would start lmme pmaii gotten In condition to farm lor neit seasons crops. Th chamber of commerce has iner rested In Its efforts to secure tie second demonstration farm to be (tirted by the State Land Settle- atat Board. The nearness df the farm to the rltr makes It most desirable Tor isovini tourists and prospective KTchasers of farms and ranches ml wool can be done on a piece 'land typical of the greater part at onr numerous valleys, and it la loped that ererrone intersted in the question, will cooperate and take ajrantare of this opportunity to set immediate sction and see the early completion and operation of this chance to secure (or Douglas wanly, something that will Induce farmers to live on the land and In trene production df absolutely ne- wwanr food products. Professor Scudder gives his views rwardlnr; the general utility of this le of land in preference to all Maers In the following statement: "During the past twelve years throort the extensive advertising nrrfed on by commercial organiza tions throughout the state, thous- inds of prospective settlers have wen hroueht to Oregon. Careful ruminations of our land develop- movs, however, that comparatively few of these newcomers have bo om permanent residents. It Is wabtful In fact, whether the total umber of farms In the state has actually decreased since 1910, "withstanding an excellent In wane in the total population of u state. This same condition as to land I EUGENE. Aug. 21. Charlie Daw Wtlement (5 reported by both our I son, of Seattle, who during his days Jister ststei. Washington and Call- in service won the welterweight "rala snd they are making strenu- lehamplonshlp of the navy, handed With every seat In the theater oc cupied a ted the aisles crowded to ca pacity, the Georgia minstrels put over a show at the Antlers last night which was a hit from start to finish The volumes of applause which greeted the "cullud gen'man at the conclusion o( every song or specially stunt was evidence enough that the folks "out front" were "having tne time of their life." Among the Btel lar performers of the aggregation are Duke Johnson, Manzle Campbell. Morgan Prince. Chick Beaman and Ed Toliver. Ed Tollver was the "alar of stars." and his flexible lips, pleasing voice and fund of pointed stories kept the audience in a con tinual uproar. As varied a program as could be wished (or was given In the first act. when tho songs ran from exceiioni semi-classical to the latest and Inzzlest In Jazz. Regular vaudeville of the "big time" variety was m order during the last act. Duko Johnson, who appeared with nis brother Charles as one or trie "fashion plates of minstrelry," had a second opportunity to score with the audience with his dancing. An om fashioned quadrille "take off" that ho did with an ease and assurance that almost belied his youthful ap pearance, seemingly gave his stock a boost with the older members of the audience, who had memories of go ing through the same motions years ago. Manager Hill of the Antlers an nounces some fine photoplays coming to the theater for the fall months. The Antlers will get the feature films direct from the Jensen-Von Hernbork circuit, which assures Roseburg movie (ans the latest re leases. I M 0 Leonard Gets A Beating in Eugene Former Resident of N. Dakota Exposes Methods Used By Notorious Gang., GREAT CAUTION ADVISED lipngueni In Dakota Allowed the 1. W. W. to I'se tlio Red Flag. Hooks on Free Love Aro Placed in libraries. I thought I'd write a line or two Just to thank the News- Review for this dellghtfhl ride I've had and Mr. Ayers. too. I've rid in "hootln" Xannya," trains and ships but land o( love this doatln' 'round In airplanes Is "tho (ond;st thing I'm o(." MRS. I. A. DEAN. 4, Riddle, Oregon. efforts to remedy thl. nnitnatr. M aituallon. "The reason for this slow pro In settlement and development " onr agricultural resources seems to he quite generally under sold we haven't as a state or '""mnnlty taken care df our set n after we eot them here. We 'ven't riven them the aid which ' mlrtt eaallv give them in help- j m ,hfl selection of good Jd. In selecting the right, enter als.! for that land, the best llvs " and ms-hlnery equivalent (or e. In other words, we haven't on these newcomers the war to " marled rlsrht on the lnnd under the ft here. and strange conditions they 'The . . ... . a..... "'!"!, m me Mtaie L,ana 7'uement Commliulnn MM ' situation through establishing .T..0,;,n,,', nd enulnoed de- , .T f"nn or 'model farms' ,,nd" "" delrabln Tor .vlL.7" ""-ouirhout tho state, to; .i.:,r.v:r r rr .,n ,",r lav. .v ht of ,nrm h should! oil.' .k u - " different llCll' ,,"0,, Trofltable crons and mZ l" a ln,n- mort "' mt """""T snd building enulp ar.7 .11 1 .t crnn "Won to follow, rtln, - ,abor " troflt " l.M7,llH'd wtt,er ucc8 mart",,, , a"onstrntlon farm Place n .-, ..-,,. . 'lrZi "a" wl" ""I s a 1 Wartorr location foe .neb .-"ontrstion Urm until the old Jnhnnv Ieonard. of Chicago, a ter rible beating in their ten round go as the main event of the American Legion smoker at the Eugene armory Prldav nltrht. Eight of the ten rounds went to Dawson by a Clear margin and the other two were draws. With the 750 (ans clamoring (or a knockout, uawson uaneeo in nut keenlne his left landing on Leonard's (ace and body ano neany ever awlnw landing. Dawson rocked Tonard In the sixth round when he brought the first blood of the evening with a left hook that landed on the Windy City boy's noBe. In the eighth the ex-gob closed Leonard's eye with another of his wicked left swings. The decision of Referee Dr. C. A. Vnher who refereed all the routs. giving the main event to the Seattle lad was popular with the crowd. After the fight Leonard declared thaat Dawson was the fastest man h k.,1 r,p met His clever foot work kept him out of danger of Leonard's right swings and forced Floyd C. Curnee, well known lo cal resident, has written a letter to the N'ews-Keview giving hla experi ence with the Non-partisan Lea cue and quoting some or the "high handed methods used by tnnt no torious bunch. The letter, whl-h will be of Interest to everyone in the state of Oregon follows: Editor News-Review: I note with great deal of interest that the Non-partisan League Is go ing to try to enrry this state. I have had some experience with them In North Dakota. Last winter I owned whetit ranch In that Btato on which the taxes had run around 196.00 tho Inst few years. My state ment last winter showed that they wore then over $236.00 or a Jump df approximately 150 per cent. I wrote to some of my friends re garding It and found that this was about an average raise and not put onto me for being a non-resldont. Every one was against the Non partisan League, but as they were mostly bankers and business men, t determined to write to a large farmer who was a very intellgent man and a fair minded man and a vcrv highly respected citizen know ing that if thev had any virtue, he would give them credit for It. Be 'ow I ouoto what he says about the N. P. L. "As you know, North Dakota has mi to ho Non-nartisan and some of us are awfully tired df It. Our taxes are double and they use tho tax proposition to get voles. If you was living in your Devils Lake house and was a mechanic, you could own $1000 worth of toolB free from tax and you would get $1000 exemption on your home and If you got $5000 per year, you would go ax free as fur ns .ortn uasoia is concerned, but if you have a farm t must be assessed at Its trull value snd all personal property at run value; all Ifarm tools at full value and you get exemption of only $1000. Onr taxes have gone up from $3'10 to $1050. You see. It Is straight out Socialist proposition. Thev put up a State Bank at BIs msrk and all tax money goes to hat bank as soon as collected ano in one Is allowed to examine it, i hov run thlnes to suit themselves. '.ast month they borrowed $2,000. 000, but srfter all this there are a ot of people that stay with them. They passed a law last year allow ing the I. W. W. s to use tne rea flag. The Ttank was to help tne far mers and let them have some cheap money and when a farmer applys or a loan, his title must no clear md they send a mnn to look the farm over and his time ana expenses nre chnreed to the farmer ano in iome cases when tho Inspector has one to see the place and every thing clear, he the farmer could not get ttm loan, mil nan to pay for hla Inspect on. It looks line ihev nre trvine to make It so naru fn the anti-socialist.. he will have m HiviHo nn with tho T. W. W.'s, There is so much of this kind of stuff. Thev sent a mnn here from an. other state to look airter the Plate t.ihrr snd if vou reniemner mese books are to be sent to anybody in the state to read and In these trav eling libraries he had books on free love. etc.. teacn ng mat u a wmnnn married a man and If her children not as Intelligent ns she thought that they ought to be, she should mate with a better type of mnn and these children should be legal and all such stuff, better quit or you IVJI XCTIOX CMl'KD. 4, NASHVILLE, Aug. 21. Chancellor James R. Newman today Issued a writ of InJunc- tlon temporarily restraining Governor Roberts. Secretary of State Stevens and the speaker of the Tennessee house from certifying to Secretary of State Colby Tennessee's ratification A nf the woman suffrage amend- tuent. A MANY ARE CAITI RED. WARSAW. Aug. 21 The Poles hav captured 15.000 soviet prisoners up to Thurs- day, it was announced today. 100 GET THEIR GOAT Turks Have To Cut Force Of Their Harem On Account High Cost of Living. WOMEN TURNED OUT HulTcrings of Moslem Women Are Worse in Clllr War Robbed Many Women of Husband and Brought Hnrtb.hlw. a Cox -Worried Over Idle Men, Report (By Associated Press). COLUMBUS. Aug. 20. Coventor Cox alleged today that he was going to investigate the circumstances surrounding the laying off ot work men In various Industries. Cox took this attitude following tne re- e.int of a leeed imormaiiou mm tho renubl can leaders were piuiiii in in ime tho "uncmtiloymont" iltii- ntlon as an argument in persuading worklngmen to vote atalnt tho de mocratic ticket. The-govornor stat ed that the first survey would be directed at the American Woolen Mill Companv and "certain rail road system." colved endorsements from scoros of organizations, perhaps the most not able is the following: i "Whereas The Seattle Lodge of Elks, upon In vestigation, has found the work and personnel df the Whitney Boys Chorus to be worthy of onr un qualified support and endorsement. . . Resolved mat Hvaitie Lodge ot Elks do hereby endorse the work and recommend the W. B. C. to the favorable attention of all Elks and Lodges ot Elks, asking tbolr assist ance and co-operation In the furth erance of this good work among the boys and making the slogan "Every Elk Is every Boys Friend, AH the Time" truthfully known to every boy In America. 1 Big Brother Committee. The Whitney boys will render a varied program at the High school Monday night at N o'clock, it win Include solos, rocal and Instrument al, rhorusns, and an oration by one of the boys. Yakima Specialists Arrive In Roseburg to Inspect And Handle Local Pack. , PEARS BEING SHIPPED Think III think of me ns the Irish Catholic, when he went to confession and when be rinisneo the nrlest said: "Is that all?" and Pnt said no. I could tell you more, but vou might thlnS me boasting. This, what I have written to you, the latter to be on the defestvse dur- gome lmle thttgs DUt tor u..iir.' -i-v-wi" ,,u L ,, tv ,-1 EXPERIENCED FRUIT MEN JOIN COMPANY Two Carloads of llartletts Will He Shipped This Week Onallty is Fine und the Growers Are Delighted With Yield. By AMofl.trd FrcM. CONST ANTINOI'LH. Aug.' 20. Nowhere bas the high ccst ot living been felt more kevuly than in tiiu Tin kiah harems. Men who were for u erly able to lualiHulii many tvivi s I'l'd concubiucs flii'l 'heir Iiicoiik iiisiifliclciit to keep Up largo i:iial litihmenis and ar. forced to turn ionitof the women d'Jrift. American women rellt-f workers who have been Investigating vjclal n.-id economic condition? say tho t 'ugodies Turkish women have tm dtigone as a resul'. of tfc.i war uro cvtn worso than in ether European countries because of tho uiter l.elu loKPiicss of the wor.:i;n und ihrlr lm:k uf training which might mnkii Dunn cilf-suppoitlng. The sufferings of Mos1"-it w.-n i n aio worse in tho cities than In Ibe ountry, for the country women are (eciuently trained 10 0 farm work imd are an asset to thel? liuman.la rather than a liability. Furthermore the economic conditions have not been disturbed so seriously in rural districts. Farming goes on much as usual. Women can nnd employment In olive groves, at silk culture. In fruit orchards and even in the grain fields. Since the war has robbed so many women of husbands, fathers or other male relatives upon whom they were dependent, many city women have forced themselves Into .employment which was never before regarded as nrnner for Moslem women, lurklxh women wlh their veils tnrown naca from their faces may now be seen as saleswomen in scores of Constantin ople shops. They aro even employed as street sweepers. There has been a great outcry rgainst Moslem women acceptiug em ployment which forces them into assoc'atlon with men, especially Christian men, but the economic pressure has been so strong that re ligious prejudices had to make way. The need of nurses for the army gave Moslem women their first opportun ity to get hospital training and be come nurses. That was the entet jig wedge which has opened the way Inio other employments monopolized ly Greek and Armenian women. Tu k Ish women may now be found In tele phone exchnngea. They are ncting as cashiers. Janitors and even street car conductors. Stern necessity, has won for Turk ish women an independence which was undreamed of six years ago, and the wall of the untrained women forced to earn their livelihood lias aroused Turkish leaders to a realisa tion of the necessity for better and more practical education (or women. New Yorker Wins 56 lb Weight Put AVTWKRP, Atlp. 21. P. J. Mfr Donnld of New York won tho final rlf tho Mi-pound weight put at tho Olympiad today, with a put of ll.t5 motors. Finland Jumper - Carries off First 1 1 1,, . All Kinds of Material Goes To Cities In U. S.".Demand For Guns is Great THE SOUVENIRS VARY thin Town tleta Whippet Tank. Another a lllg Listening l'oot , And Heavy Artillery Tieron Aro llundeV Out liberally. (lty Associated Press). ANTWERP. Aug. 21. Tlmlos of Finland won the final In the hop. - step and Jump event at the Olympic games today with a jump ot 14.6 meters. Several new fruit experts have Joined the forces of the Oregon Co onerative olant In this city within the past week and will resioe nere per manently and assist In the conduct ing of the association's affairs In the ITmpqua valley, r.owara n. menu, who formerly resided In the Yaklmn valley for 20 years and was connect or renter nart of that-time with the "Big Y." a Washington co-operative association, has arlived In ltose- hurir to lake un his duties nere. ui Antis Block Term. House Meeting llr .norlate4 Pre.. NAKHVIIJ.E, Aug. 21. Tho meet ing of lue Tounessee house today to clinch the ratification of tho federal sultrage amendment was blocked by the antls, 30 of whom left Nashvlllo hist 'night (or Alabama, to mako Im possible a Quorum at today a session. CAR SHORTAGE ACUTE. Prosriects for immediate relief In the car shortage for Pacific coast shiiioers are not very encouraging. according to a report of the situation oyer the entire oonntry given out by the Pouthern Pacific company. Avail able cars are now being rushed from eastern nnd southern points to the grain producing sections of the mid dle west as an emergency measure to save the crops, and few morn can bo diverted to the coast to supply the .... v k. ,tliii- sneclnl blleht I needs of shippers here. Unfilled or- control work In the Rogue river val-rs over the country for over 110 - Ionard Is well known here, his real name being McGulre. motiox is iiOST. . . . NASHVILLE. Aug. 21. The lower house of the Tennessee legislature today defeated B0 to 0. the motion to reconsider Its action ratifying the woman suffrage amendment and or- dered a senate Joint resolution transmitted to that body for engrossing. write to Mr. Tanger, Attorney Gen eral at Ilismark. N. D. He went In as N. V.. but he seems 10 oe honest nnd will be glad to help you out and he has lots ot data that would lie worth while." Think, the bov letter should make us cautious. Yours truly. FLOYD C. QURNEJ5. lav. Ills work In me unipqua vaney will be quite extensive as he will have charge of the Inspection of the fruit pack of the Oregon Growers' plant here. O. L. Fish, district Inspector of tho Oregon Growers Co-operative asso ciation, 1b vlfltlng here and Ir. com pany with F: B. Cuthrle of this cltv has made several Inspection trips to the orchards of the valley. Mr. Fish has expressed himself as being de HgMed with the conditions here snd states that tho fruit grown In this s-ctlon will compare favorably with iiny part of the state. An erperlencd mnn to have charp-e of the packing of the fruit In the Roseburg plnn' has been secured 1n the .person of C. E. McArthnr, a '-.v.; '".IVJkTr "i' 000 cars nre shown In the car short age reports for July. Front Porch Plan To Be Maintained MARIOS'. August 20. Senntor Hardlna's presidential eampilen will go forward Just as orlgimlly plsnned. regardless of the strategy adopted by the democrats, Harry M Dauehertv. member of the repiibll csn executive committee, said today, after a conference wlih the sena tor at his home. There Is no In tention. Daugherty alleged, df ahan- Poles Surround - I 40,000 Bolsheviki lty AnHoHntrd I'rras. PARIS, Aug. 21. Six bolshevist divisions, containing from thlr'.y to forty thousand men, aro suriound -d by the Polish forces between Hiedico and Ilrest-Litovsk, according to press dlHpalcbea today. Tarsus Reported To Be Captured lly AiMM'lnt-il 1'remn. CONSTANT! NO PL!', Aug. 21. Advices to the French mission here report the capture of Tarsus, In Asia Minor. August 12 by tne rroncn troops, and hope Is now held out for the American relief workers wlio have been besieged at Adnna since June 20. Yanks Have Many Narrow Escapes Ily AH.HlMrd Irr.M. CONSTANT1NOPI.K, Aug. 21 Manv Americans have bad narrow escapes In the lighting Aliich llrilish and Greek troops hav kept up for several weeks with hanillis which aie harrassing the eastern shore of the liosiihiirus. 1 elkos. a summer nliico 10 miles mil Hi of this ciiy, reached by hourly, ferry service, lias boen tho chief center of tho fights between bands of adherents of Mus lapha Pn.ha. Nationalist leader, and the llritlsh-Greeh- soldiers operating under, the artillery protection of llrilish warships. nr Amri.M Pr..s. NEW YORK. Aug. 20. Thous ands of war trophies brought from the battle fields of France (or use during the Liberty Loan and other drives, are being distributed at the warehouses of the French mission here. The material Includes guns ot all kinds used by the French, British and Germans, cavalry swords, cuirasses, shells and soldier equipment. Large demands tfor trophies have come from Inland cities, according to Major Jean Malye. director ot the Bureau of Information, Direction Generale Des Services' Francaisa Aux Ktates Ullis, now In this city. One of the largest single collec tions, with the oxceptlon Qf that given to Washington (or ihe Na tional MU'ieum, was presented to the Army and Navy Club of Amer ica. Tho trophies will bo preserved in a suitable environment to be In cluded In the plana for the new $.1,000,000 clubhouse that Is to be erected In h nor of the officers killed In tho war. Tho collection of R0 . pieces Is made up of cannon, flame throwers, trench motors, machine guns, bay oneta rifles, swords, cuirasses, wire cuttl'i machines trench .stoves, brasiers. marmltes.. shells and Bhell baskets, marine signal flags and othor Interesting and valuable tro phies. The selection was made by Captain Adrian Drane Doty, V. 8. Signal Service Corps, representing tho club. Tanks and German flnud pieces weighing from one ton to ten tons, have recently been glvon to cities like Chicago, St. Louis, Cbattanoo ea. and others as far away as Texas. A hue Gorman listening post has been given to Bloomfleld, N. J. Monclulr received a "Whip Ed." ta while the National Museum at tho city df Washington was awarded a lnrgo 16-an lank. Other valuable pieces were sent to Washington In cluding an airplane, sample pieces of all the foreign artillery used luring the war, uniforms and field kitchens. Tho flrlze of tho collection, a Big Bertha, was claimed by Mount Klsco. N. Y., and will be placed In a prominent position there. The Sitato linl'.erslty of Baton Rouge. La., his requested the Imedlate shipment of a Gorman "mlnen-wei--fer". Chattanooga has been given a German 150 millimeter gun weighing threo tons. ' Tho Chicago collec'lon was cho sen hv Colonel E. M. Marr. It will be shipped to that city within the next few days. Sorgennt Fred A'n elh. French Army, who has been In charge of tho material for 2 years, snnoiinced. An Idea of tho demands mnde for trophies, he said, could be gained from the fact that more than 3000 French helmets and an enitnj number of uniforms had been 'II"noed of. To various posis of the Amer ican T.eglnn field pieces have been 'een. All requests are Iflled at the oltlce of the director general. 65 nro-dwv. before permission Is giv en to Inspect and select the trophies. Earl Strong Is over from Rice Hill visiting with his psrents snd attend ing to business matters. - John Lander and sons were busi ness visitors In this city today from Winstons. ford. Mr. MeArihur wns also for-1 ttinuph some few speeches 111 merly connected with the Valtlma as sociation. Two carload of Barlleit pears will be shipped from here this week seeordlnr to ih announcement made today. One carload of rwars Is eon signed to San IHeeo. Regular shine-en's will b made hrefter nntll the crop Is dlspo.ed of. The onnlltv of the fruit Is excellent, according to thn who have Inspected Ihe rack. anfiDoiigls county snd Oregon ns well will dotibtlees receive a groat deal of fine advertising. W. E. Cllngenpeel Looking Glass today. was in nrobably be made In other cities. Chorus Of Boys Will Sine Here The personnel of the Whitney Boys Chorus represent every boy organisation o( anv Blse in tho State of Washington. They Include such o-ranliations as the Scouts. Y. M. froTiiC. A.. Plymouth Boys School. Nws Snhrlln ware visitors Boys union, te. T:;ey Davs re- tcis . Nine Lives Are Lost in Wreck llr AK.ortetrrt Pr... SATI.TK ST. MARIE. Aug. 21. Tho lives df 29 persons are believed lot when the steamer Superior, a freighter, sunk four miles northeast of Whltefhh Point In Lake Super or after colliding with the steamer Wil lis !,. King. Four of Inn crew in ciiiuiriK ie i'tn(iaii,ui.uu .Ma yers, wero saved. The wife of the second en'neer Is missing. Captain Sawyers would make no itateinent about the wreck except to sav thai the night was clear. Wal ter Rlchter, boawain and one nf Ih Call of The Woods At Tent Tonight Last nleht he Macv-Balrd Come dlnns delighted their second audi ence with "Marlon Gray", which will give wny to night to the splen d'd meo-disma "The Call of the Woods". It I' a gripping story of tho Canadian Northwest woods and the plav Is full of characters, with real red blond In their veins. There aer many big dramatic situations, nnd a9 usual loads of clean comedy, ihe laughs coming too fast to count them. Its "pep" and action every t''r -'i' t fnlXjf ilin curtain on tho last act. The management has some really very (.(t'ectlvo and beautiful scenery for the "Call of the Woods" and with the lighllag effects, the pro duction Is as complete as could be urvivora. Is in the hospital seriously I seen n any large c y w A cii;inK- , " - ihe acts will be worth while. Don t Injured. Tlichier said the rapinm s alarm signal rang Just two minutes before the crash. If It had come two minutes sooner there wouM have een no loss of life. I Iss ihe ('nil of the Woods" ai It will bo a real treat. Toby will In troduce you to his father to night. So, let's get acquainted. a huslness Williams was lle. Mnrfnl tjin-treth snd Ml Ktl,, IISIIH Mill .... .,i niim. visitor in i . " ....... garry. In this city!