Roseburg news-review., April 13, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

ho romn
S,
mm
A Douglas County Institution
Entire Stock on
Sale
EVERY ARTICLE IN THE
STORE REDUCED
FOR OUR
Spring "Profitless" Sale
Have you taken advantage
of this opportunity?
15to50off
ON EVERY ARTICLE
For a Few Days Only
Plans now are for Sale
All This Week
' Coals Suits,
251 off
Dress
15
AltOVXD TIIE TOWN
On Buslnewe
Dr. A. C. Seely spent yeBtorday at
Yonc&lla where he was called on pro
fessional buslnoss.
Ermn (Jlondnle
H. L. Wilson of Glendalo spirit yes
terday In this city attending to busi
ness matters.
To rtlddle-r-
J lid Be Kiddle returned to his home
at Kiddle this morning after spend
ing the pat few days In this city
attending to business matters.
Tiller Visitors
Mrs. K. C. TlBon and daughter
Ella, of Tiller, spent yesterday In the
city shopping and visiting with their
friends.
Visit In Portland
..Mrs. I.yle Marsters Is spending sev
eral days in Portland visiting with
her brother, Archie Amadon, who is
a resident of that city.
Visiting Hon
Mrs. E. L. IlaBhford. of Portland
Is visiting In thlB city for a f"w days
with her son, Albert, manager of the
Douglas county Flouring mills.
On Iluxinra Trll
A. C. Marsters will leave this eve
ning for Portland where ho expects
to spend several days attending to
Important business matters.
a. A. It. Entertains
The Reno post O. A. it. will en
tertain the veterans and their wive
hnd also the W. K. C. at a dinner to
be re Id at the armory Frlilny at
noon. All aro Invited to attend an 1
a special program has been arrang
ed for the occasion.
Vnnxrtjr Sold
The A. O. Krogstad property at
the corner of Jackson and Court
streets, was sold yesterday through
t lie Hire A Itlce real estate agency
tn A. O. Young and W. A. Ilognrd
I he property is now occupied by
poultry market, and there will be n
rhinge made for some time In the
occupancy.
Itidille Dance to Attract Miiny
The Wg opening dance to be held
In the Kiddle pavilion Friday night
will undoubtedly attract larg
crowds. It Is thought that Severn
auo loads will attend from Kose
burg. as trie roads to Kiddle are In
fine condition. The Sunset Dance
Orchestra from this city will furnish
the music for this occasion and they
promise all of the latest melodies.
KaJcm ttotArv Man ll
C. H. Clancy, prominent business
man of Fnlem. Is In the city todav
Miking over the matter with the bus
Iness men here of forming a Rotary
fiitb. Mr. Clsncv represents the S.r
lem Rotary Club, and Is one of the
many representatives being rt out
all over the state. Albany has Just
recently adopted the organlratlnn
which Is a gre.it asset to any com
munlty. Mr. Clancy will leave for Eu
gene this evening to take up similar
matters.
PitMlsIier- Hei
II. H. Ptishnell, editor of The Ore
gon Farmer, a magazine published
In Portland and devoted to the Inter
ests of farmers. Is In this city at
tending to bnslnnss matter. Mr.
Sushnell la collecting Information
Goods
off
SHOES
10to50toff
having to do with the turkey and
broccoli industries in this section for
uae in a forthcoming issue of bis
paper.
To Oakland
Mrs. W. W. McDonald, of this city
left for Oakland this afternoon to
spend the day visiting with friends
and relatives.
Returns Home-
Mrs. W. F. Brlggs of Canyonville
returned to her home last evening
after spending the day here attend
ing to business matters.
Suit Is Filed
The Commercial Corporation to
day brought suit against the Rose
burg Ice company, said to be due for
ammonia purchased but not paid for.
Visit In I 'oHjU nil-
Mrs. F. L. Bond or this city left
for Portland this afternoon where
she will visit with friends and relat
ives and attend to shopping.
lU'Uirns to ltoseblirg
MIbs Ruth Willis returned to the
city today from San .Francisco. Miss
Willis, who is a trained nurse, ac
companied Willis Motflt to the Sou
thern Pacific hospital in that city.
Special Agent He
D. E. Carr, ot Portland, special
agent tcr the Phoenix lusuranoe Co.
of London, spont today In Roseburg
transacting business matters with
the local agents, it ice & Kice.
I'ndergoes Operation
Dan Uollenbaugh underwent a very
serious operation this morning at the
Mercy hospital at which time the
bullet and fragments were taken out
of bis head. Mr. Uollenbaugh was
recently injured in a shooting ac
cident at Canyonville. The operation
this morning was moBt successful,
and the patient was resting easily
lain this afternoon. Dr. Lehrbach
was In attendance.
Good IteporlK on Drive
The Auxiliary to the American Le
gion Is getting some fine reports
from the different communities in
charge of canvassing for the Chinese
relief fund. The different churches
responded quickly and all but one
accepted to shoulder the responsi
bility of canvassing their district. All
districts will have finished by the
end of the week, at which time a fin
al report will be made.
A niotometer Is a needed part of
your cur. H. Merten.
That property for sate. lease or
rent can easily be disposed of thru
the classified advertising columns of
the News-Kevlew.
o
8urly Arrple Security.
A housewife hired a darky to carry
three tons of en I from the curb. A
mile later the housewife discovered
(hut she bad n.i ni.nirr except a rive
dollar bill. Culling the .larky, wh..
about bnlf tlm tuh with tiie Job.
she asked hi in If he could change the
Mil so that ho could get bis pay.
"No'm.- be replied. "I ralnt. ltut'l
c'n git It changed over at de sroc'rv
to." The we-iun hesitated, trying
to decide whether to take cluiner.
"IXm' you worry, missus," the dnrkv
assured her. Til come back wld de
change. An' Just m show you It s nil
right, I'll go after it rltlit now. and
leave this other t. n of coal I ain't car
tied In yet out In u, trw ..
Ity."
ttosEBcna
Real Information
About Soviet Russia
EDITOIl'E XOTE: Patrick Quin
tan, An Americiin citizen of
descent, recently arrived In the
rd 8lnto from Soviet KuhkIs. Qiiin
bin had leen connected with the
lithor intvrtnent of tiie Vnlted
Mutes. At flint he win suspected of
being a spy and hpent a month lit
Jail. I-ntcr lie won allowed to aeo
and hear everything he desired dur
ing his 11 month stay in Ituasla.
Owing to conflicting stories regard
ing Itiifcxlun conditions carried by
couriers and brought by travelers,
the Vnlted Press asked Quintan to
write of Soviet KussUt as he saw It.
The three stories he wrote are re
leased consecutively beginning April
13. United Press.
BY PATRICK QUINLAN.
(Written for the United Press.)
NEW YORK. Anril IS Imaerlne
a New England town meeting, dls-
cussing in a straightforward manner
its local affairs and voting by a slm-I
pie show of hands. That briefly, is
about how a soviet in the heart of
Russia looks to a foreign observer.
Between the New Kngland town
meeting and the typical Russian
soviet In session there are, of course,
several fundamental differences. But
these grow out of the Innate char
acter of the Russian people and the
diversity of their political ideals. I
visited the Soviets of Petrograd, Sa
mara and Saratov, among others,
while In session. Thus I was af
forded an object lesson of the opera
tion of present system of government
In Russia.
At the meeting of the Petrograd
soviet, to which I was Invited by Zi
noviev, president and governor of
the Petrograd district, I was startled
by the variety of coBtume. Being the
second largest soviet in liussia, Mos
cow taking the first place, it gave
rather the appearance of a
huge
mass meeting, attended by a nonde-l'"
script crowd of sailors from the
Kronsadt fleet, soldiers on leave
dressed In khaki or brilliant Cossack
uniforms, worklngmen In their
working clothes and peasants garbed
in simple white blouses and shod
with picturesque sandals. Many
women were present, some fashion
ably dressed, sitting next to their
peasant Bisters clad In smocks, with
varl-colored handkerchiefs, on their
beads. On the platform sat the
presidium of executive committee, as
well as numerous foreign guests and
special delegates from outlying dis
tricts, some having come from re
mote places In Siberia. The dele
gates are elected by their local trade
unions or guims. as eacn meinour
entered the building In Petrograd
the sessions take place in the TTrltz-
ky palace where formerly the Duma
convened he was required to show
his credentials to the military police
who stand with fixed bayonets at the
door.
iiib prosraiii lor i.i.b hids, b i hf,ld a moBt , enjoyable and useful
the custom, was road by Zlnoviev se88lon at (h home of Mrs cunntng
who then proceeded to put. eachham lat fi nusin.8, nlong
question as it arose to the delegates. many ifnp9 was vcry Ratlsfnctorily
One of the propositions argued with adjusted and future work planned.
not a little vehemence was that of
compulsory labor. Speakers asked
for the floor and then passed down
the aisles, addressing the assemblage
from the platform. As in the British
parliament, the members are fre
quently interrupted from the floor
and fired all Borts of questions at
the speaker. All the delegates, down
to the humblest gray-bearded peas
ant, displayed remarkable skill In
discussion. It was most fantastic to
see 'kerchiefed peasant women rise
ana interpose a question, Dili an
conducted themselves with dignity
and decorum, as though they were
long accustomed to parliamentary
debate. Often where a delegate was
too diffident or for some other rea
son did not wish to take the floor,
he would write his questions or ob
jections on a sheet of paper and pass I
It up to the speaker. '
I noted that In the Petrocrnd sot-
let, as In the others I visited, almost
nil shades of political opinion were
represented. The Communist faction
was counterbalanced by social dunio -
crats and social revolutionaries, and
here and there was a sprinkling of
anarchists. The delegates addressed
each other from the platform or the
floor as "tnvnrlsh" (comrade).
When finally the vote was taken
bv a show of hands. I was nstonlshed
at the overwhelming majority the
measure received. Puzzled, 1 turned
to my Interpreter and said: "I didn't whooping rough, and was a very
know thev were all in favor nf the 'rail llttlo boy.
measure. For a moment I thought I A" '"s done to ward off the An
the opposition was verv strong." He, of Death, without avail and the
however, explained that while manv ,',n'" tender love could not stay the
objected to the measure previous to
the discussion, thev had reversed
IhnmnlvPd wllhnul hnclfnllon rhin
they learned that the future of Rus -
sla depended upon work. This
seemed to me to be typical of the
workings of the Russian mind n I'
encountered It everywhere. The
Russian worklngmen and peasant
honestly believe in the efficiency of
a public exchange of Ideas and are
perfectly willing to be convinced If
only the question at issue has been I,,1 rnurcn last sunuay.
.i . . . . ,1 Mrs. S. JnnilM nnd risnphter Va-
completely threshed out. Not only
did the soviet pass the compulsory
labor measure, but It considered at
some length the alvlsablllty of
"r. which means Kiving up
iiniu... j wiitinni
on those days for the government
After the Important affairs of tho
day had been disposed of, the special
delegates and guests were Invited to
speak. Madame Revltch. represent
ing both the foreign office and the
government workers trade-union, a
most beautiful and intelligent gen
tlewoman, addressed the meeting.
called on. TV hen the famous drama-
tlst and novelist arose the applause
was deafening. He spoke in his ca-
parity of commissioner of art and
education and bis subject was the
future of both In Russia It was a
high-spirited addresa and when he
had finished the palace rocked with
cheering. Zoorin. secretary to Zino-
Tier, and editor of tha official news-
paper, also spoke. When my turn
came, t asked them what they would
Ilka to Hear and thay said almost
RBwa-Rcvtcw wiii.vhMAr. Atwt n, ttey
unanimously: "Olv. u wi i
out.lde world ad wJi.i Ot
tie lha.B ' '
The session hod opened at 1 :80 In
the evening. It was over by 10:3U
As I passed out with the crowd. 1
reflected that the difference between
'i.Tt'vlfr.Tem was no.
fundamental after all.
For that leaky roof try cement
shingles, made by Mathews & Jonn-;
son, guaranteed waterproof and will
lust a life time.
P. T. State Presi
dent Visits Here
Mrs. Elizabeth Hayhurst, arrived
in the city thlB afternoon from Med
ford to take up some important work
with the different parent teacher as
sociations. Mrs. Hayhurst is state
president of the Parent-Teacher as
Uociution and will ue the guest of
honor at an informal reception mis
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the high
school auditorium, at which time she
will talk to the teachers and parents
who are Interested in the association
work. Following the reception a lun
cheon will be given under the super
vision of the domestic science de
partment. Mrfl. Hayhurst will give
short talks at the different schools
of the city tomorrow morning, after
ward leaving on the afternoon train
for Eugene to take up similar work.
PAST MATHONS CM'U MEETS
The Past Matron's Club held their
regular meeting last evening at the
home of Mrs. Albert Abrahms. Muny
matters of Importance were brought
up during the regular business ses
sion, and the ladies are contemplat
ing putting on another dinner for the
Masons In the near future. Follow
' lng the business session, the ladies
y reiuituiuer UI til" eeiiius
... .,
I8 beautifully d''corated J''1'1
piece -made hor table most attract
ive. A delicious luncheon was served
by the hostess and was assisted in
the serving by Mrs. William Bell.
The evening proved to be a most eh
joyable one. -
0
ARTISANS MEET TONIGHT
The. United Artisans of this city
will tender a reception tonight to H.
S. Hudson, Supreme Master of the
order who Is here from Portland.
Mr. D'Arcy, of the order, Is also with
Mr. Hudson and will be present at
the reception. Mr. Hudson will ad
dress the ApMnnna ani IhaM will he
a Rn0rt program
LEND ALE NEWS NOTES
4
-
The ladies aid of Olivet Church
The ladles aid Is a very important
asset in finances to Olivet church.
The social hour was spent In vocal
and instrumental music by our se
lect muBicians. Mrs. Cunningham
served a delightful collation very
tastefully tnd elegantly served hor
guests. Tho next regular meeting is
to be held at the home of Mrs. J. A
Dewey in this city.
Patron and Howard of Roseburc
efficient agents of the Singer Sewing
machine company were looking after
their Interests in this locality lntely
They are soon to open a salesroom
and office in Roseburg. They are
maxing a success of their business
by their energy and correct buslnoss
principles whlh is their guarantee of
success.
The great national camnalen for
April Is now In progress. The White
I Ribbons are In line for the enforce-
ment of prohibition and we commend
their (treat nenl In whatever they may
commence. Yet, the old axiom that
"Rome was not built In a day" oc
ieurs to us all and the reforms a'
planned by the White Ribbons could
not be carried out without careful
consideration, and many reforms
must commence In our homes,
! The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Dranham died at the family
residence in this city on Anril 10
Th i",,T was aged 16 months, and
wn afflicted with the measles and
"na t iientn. Tne Dereavea parent
Pnvn ,,u sympathy of all In their
flOtir Of POrrOW.
i"Sr0 pal" rn,lIl mr. r sorrow fade
'"'!,,n rnm, wl,n tendar care:
, "J0 P' nl"E hnd to Heaven conveyed
,l oiossom mere. -
Guy JncfiueB. a leadine vonn man
of this valley will make this valley
Irs home Wo all welcome him after
his army exnerlenres and his Ion
absence. He attended services at the
ther. made us a 'valued visit last
Saturday.
Moonshine, or Is It the chlmerr. ot
disordered brnin? Miles away In
,h r,i,,,1,.
ntstortial
mountains of Cow
Creek vrt'ley it Is noted mav be the
oianei Mars, is trying to signal ns
or Is It the sweet silver light of the
moon?
The Wilson Music Co.. usual I
leading out with a splendid stock of
goods.
Mrs. Ira Lewis and little son. Rob
ert of Roseburg. were over Sundav
ffnevta n fh.il. nnMntal V n . .Li.
Thp popnlar pof)trnlt of .,
J ,,. Pickett, who has been quite II'
Iwlth the measles Is now much better
we are pleased to note,
Wr?). u B Mlw nd nf pn)(,
ley. were visitors In onr city laM
'week. They report prosperity In tblr
valluy v y
0
A rear view mirror eliminates (he
' dsnrer of looking Wk u m
' 9 I w. Dry Arsenate of Lead in
stock. Churchill Mwd. Co.
QCt)nd BirthddV
. wCCCMU UU
Is Unique Theme
(By C. H. HILTON.)
mniit interesting sermon was
U.t on the them. "Ynr --J-
onu 11 1 1 1 u mi , . "iiu v. - .
i features of the sermon was that the
people a w
" he re thcy were
and then to tell where
interesting feature, as so many of the
utates were represented by none
who stood and told these thlng9. An
other Interesting feature was the use
of the pointer by the evangelist In
the way of an illustration. Ho had
the audience guessing the length ot
the pointer. There were numerous
and divers guesses. The evangelist
then made his point that there was
one sure way to tell the length of the
pointer and that was to put the rule
to it. After measuring it, it was then
found that no one had guessed cor
rect iv. The speaker then showed that
people are using too much gurus
work about religion, but that If they
would put their lives to God's meas
uring rule, they could tell exactly
what was right. Two special numbers
were given, one most touching song
by the ouartette and the other a
beautiful duet by the singing evan
gelists. Tonight the theme will, be
"The Sin Against the Holy Spirit, or
The I'npardonablo Sin." Great prep
arations are being made for the ser-.
vice on Friday night. The men will
all occupy the front seats and the
choir loft, and the, women will take
a back seat. The children's chorus
will also sing. '
Don't overlook the big extra spe
cial Saturday at the Rexall Store.
o
TANLAC ON SALE.
At the Rexall drug store. Prompt
service and quality assured.
Lee Tires Smile
at miles. H.
Merten.
o-
FOLKS WE ALL KNOW
Whenever 1111 Inhabitant of a Small
Town sees anything like This breezing
up Main street, he says, "They must
be a Show In town tonight. Gosh, I
hope It's Better than tho Last One."
The Main Trouble with the Actor Is
that he does Not confine All bis Acting
o the Stage.
nkw Trow Art i
fOR BALE House, close In. Call at
4cu i:hs Kt.
KOK SAI.K Alfalfa bay 124.50 per ton.
ju'jii e an Ainiin.
POK SALE iinmll separator, practi
cally new. Address K. Y., Newi-Ro-view.
ANTKI ood modern house, from
ownero only. Htate location and cash
price. Itox 76S, ItoHcburg.
FOU SALE Or trade for wheat-Tif?
horse corn planter ns rood aa new.
Frnnk L Calkins, Roseburg.
WANTED Washing at""5c per dox.;
washing nnd Ironing- at II. 2&. or will
work by the hour at 60c 441 Ful-
lerion M.
-Ull A1.K Sruldle pony, very sato
and Rentle for Indies or rhltdrnn
Address w. A. Williams. Happy Val
Kolt SAI.E 4-room house, nnd hath
louiil. wen inenteu. ITlee 8 hundred
jri'm sr " c- Mrr'"'
MT Between Oottnfte Grove aSd
iwa-in.i, ( MonawK tire. Return
to t'aeltlr Fruit and Produce Co
Itew-ir.l
FOR SALE An attractive little home.
iM.n.n improvement. large lot.
Ideal location. Price right. Apply
141 Harvard Ave.. West Uoseburg.
WE have several thousand 'loganberry
tips whleh we o:,--r at 12 SO per 10.
jou want tnem.anv lee promptly.
V,k ' ..,t.''t'r' nsiilne Kanch.
"none 41-F2.
Von SALR" olTf RADBWrtOm
proved Montana Ho ncres for Dona
las county property. For further
psrtlnilars addre Hox St. Suther-
lln. treuun.
FOR SAI.K housed. ,Ky ternn 4
farm.. 2 prune orchards. 1 rnomlns
lieus..; JO s. re farm to rent. Overhead
expense liKht I cut prices, they all
It C. Merrill Sot Mill 8t
'" e'. Me' ''! i' I' rfT 'T WhSnTt
ciliy. lias honey, omh radiator, one
man top. eho. k ahenrbers. 1914) Ford
T. Rood condition, shock., good tire,
.-evernl others. Spot cash for your
car or will elt It for you. U 11
rn '"'rV.'"'""', Ln 0". Win
chester and No. Jackson Sta. Phone
lOOlt t'SKII
S.uK ,Bu''k In Ane
Chevrolet i9-0 model.
IfW: Ford Iniirln
rendlthin;
loeks like
shape, tued for sleeping; Ford rha.-
i I , ir.elf; Dodse
touring. 917 model, fine shape. a
b-irga.n In eiery car. No ml seen,
reeentatlon.. J.'o SettllnVd"
iijll'IJJrether Motor Vehicle.
FolITINE IX rOAlj;a acre. In
tract. ,, a ,cr K,, ,ow lneFh -
n. e tlml.-r and ps.ture; goor; ,igM
room house, hnrn. grnn.rv and o h,
buildings; creek through place'
faml.v orchard; fenced and iroei:
tune for tfe owner; oa end
ro.J. Price l.0e O?' Te-ma
T. Uwrenc. Commercial Ag.uL lii
Ca.. Street. pB8 Ht. r.
4 t.
TB9 0000 aVAXAJUTAJf.
( aiat. lone, lone ago. .
From Jaruaalam bla war ha trod
Hla trust ba placed alone In Ood'.
While oa hla war, ao we are told
He waa attacked by robbera bold.'
Who robbed him of the clothes he
wore, ...
And left him bleeding, bruised and
V so, -.
Twaa thought he'd die; the wind
.waa ehlll. .
Tradition uvi 'twas tint tti 1 1
That he ahold die; . but he should
live, ;
And unto us a leason (lye.
At twilight n tha j
A temple priest passed by that way;
ni woKiN noi on me one in need.
Nor did hla supplications heed.
'Help) Help!" with weakened voice
- ha tried. . . ...
"Help! Helpl Help! Help!" It was
5k denied, w
The. priest- passed on and did not
look ; .
Up from the pagea of hla book." ;
A Levlte came and heard the ery.
But atrange to say, he too, passed by.
He looked upon the one In pain.
And then continued on again.
Cut by eold blasts of winter air.
His bleeding wounds are hard to
bear;
But harder still, for him to know.
mat none . 01 tneae would mercy
snow.
'
He writhed In pain, groaned In de-
apaUV -
Then turned at last to Ood In prayer,
Ana as ne prayed, "O, Heaven, give
ear," .
A man, a stranger too; drew near.
A stranger, yes an enemy, ' r'
Of different nationality.
He stopped to look, then turned to
go,
Returned again to mercy show.
He is my brother In distress,
And needs my help, I must confess.
He stopped and lent a helping hand.
He was the Good Samaritan.
We're taught that we should mercy
show; .
For Jeaua says unto us, "00,"
Do likewise to the one distressed,
That we might be among the blest."
.'..: ... C..W. W., 1921.
. : o
LA-OHTKH A IA CARTE
Some of ua mortals )al!y indulge
la hearty meals at borne while oth
ers of ua must grab a bite in a hur
ry at the nearest restaurant. Without
question, eating is most important
proposition for us all. KooJ la fuel
for the human machine. Now and
then a little humor In happening and
repartee is sandwiched in between
the solemn moments at the table.
Such smiles and laughs thus provid-
LYONS
" AND
MORAN
In a Five-Reel Hot
Water Comedy
PLUMBER
Also Hall Room Boys' Comedy and I'atlw Bcrlew,
At Last the Super-Comedy You've ;
' ... been waitinir for
Thursday ANTLERS Friday
Charles Chaplin
"THE KID
fUx reels of Joy full of laughs and a tear
wry. "raj
... 15e TOWIGBT 0XT-- '
. ait
THE THE
IHB. Iff .,TV
DeHAVENS HAVEj
TWIN BEDS
b,f,'
U pepa Into pretty glrl' '
a. 4. iivm feet locg wuu
Also Martin ComedHIS
til"l with ""M'ih"'''
humorist, o.00 ti
tahT.Wtok,?.1"..
huM, T Bi he. .:'"
; Review. M,""M
bow. ""win,,
8ee here i.
8be .cornruiry" B'.1,
. ,h'P that. . un"5
F. Cenir.1
hereY" ,lle2
Waltre8:"vM ,,,,
natulnnt'J
Mr. Plica. ... I
f -Poon for m7Lt', 2. J
Lunch Hearth i
of hash . feeiTik.1"' J
innipcgfl'ei(,rraa ""iwu'
Hordperea.omebolltl(! I
'Gee WW." reDlwgj,
o, open the doZ.
loncnttr niK
hunirrv .. .. uieii
Actor, rhighlr offeudedl J
guess nntt !-. . si
.mgera, .-""W
As well ..
me circumtan.
the absent minded doctor L-ft
(Me.l Express.
"Wnller tlil. nAr-. t ,. J
mud." 1
"Yes sir, It wai gronnd tkaW
lng." Vanlerbllt mute.
"Tonic. it tk. n. mF
. -e.. w. wnj jm
DAn.r WT5ATHER tmm
U. 8. Weatner cmi mi J
Uoseburg, Oregon, 14 boon aim
a. m.: 1
i'-eelnitnfne le tafkM u Rti
iiiKucft o'nipffrBiiire ytntTUj ..
Lowest temperature lait nint ..
Precipitation, last II Bonn
Total preclp. since lint f mh!1
Normal preclp. for IM month ...
Total preclp. from Sept. 1, lia
to dale ;
Average preclp from Sepl 1. 1ITI;
Total excess from Sepl 1, lH...
Average precipitation tor 41 fit
seasons (Sept. to gar. Ineluatill
Korecaat to i p. m. tor piDlirsal
Oregon: , I
Tonight and Thundlf nil g rJ
colder tonight. I
wit.f.fiV btt.T, sw
IgH
Ik
Whoopee!
"ONCE A
They looked for a life of jaggs, Janes and JattWiVrie
had been vamped by the experts they wore fld
to the old plnmbln' .hop. Io you gootl to M
IN
or two. ft"