Roseburg news-review., May 21, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

ROfttBVBO Itm-MVUW 8ATTRPAY. MAY 21. 10ai.
PAGE SIX
Farm Bureau Meet
ing Held Today
The circuit court loom was crowded
to capacity lor tbe farui bureau meet
ing held thin morning, ureal mier-
Even France
Forgets Heroes
By EDWIN W. HULLING ER
(United 4Te Staff Correspondent.)
PARIS. iBy Mail.) Even in
France, tbe people who "flayed at
eat was manifested, the women being ; nome- forgot easily the aacriflces
present In almost as large number
as the men. Fred A. Oorr, county
president of the organization presided
and opened the order of business.
Reports were made by the county
agent, who gave a detailed account
of his work, and reports were also
made on the co-operative exchange
and co-operative shipping projects, by
the persons In charge of those ac
tivities. The chief speaker of the day,
Mr. George-Mansfield, was introduced
and made a very interesting talk on
farm bureau work and legislative mat
ters incident with agricultural life.
Mr. Mansfield is a very interesting
apeaker and had a fine and Inspira
tional message. He is a firm optimist
and believes that the nation's prob
lems will bo fully solved with Jua
lico to all within a short time. A
banquet was given in Mr. Mansfield's
honor at noon, wlih a number of the
leading fanners and business men In
attendance.
Entertain With
Social Afternoon
AltOlND TUB TOWN
. The W. It. C. and O. A. R.'s held
(heir regular social afternoon yester
day at the armory. Although tbe
weather was stormy, there was a
large crowd In attendance, and a most
pleasing afternoon was enjoyed by all.
Following the procram a delicious
luncheon was served by the ladles.
The following program was given
durin? the afternoon:
Recitation John Hnmlln.
Violin Solo W. E. Page.
Rending Mrs. J. Joderson.
Voenl Solo Mrs. George Chandler.
Violin Solo Mr. Brewbecker.
Mr. Fuller ton read a letter from
headquarters, pertaining to the en
campment at Pendleton In June.
Piano and Vocal Solo Mrs. A. C.
Kidd. v
Ray Clark and TV. F. Ramsdell rep
resenting the American Legion, spoke
for a few minutes, on the preparations
that were being made for Decoration
day. The American Lepion Is to dec
orate all graves. Following the pro
gram they enjoyed an hour of dancing.
o
Drive Starting For
Worn Out Clothing
An effort Is being made throughout
the city to raise old clothes for the
destitute people of the Near East. The
food problem In the stricken Chinese
district has been somewhat solved but
the clothing problem is one thnt is
serious. The Boy Scouts today deliv
ered printed appeals about the city
and announcements will be made In
all of the churches of Roseburg to
morrow morning. It is asked that any
old clothing available be delivered to
the Lawrenco real estate office be
fore May 25, when it will be collected
by the committee from the local
American 1 -en ion post and forwarded
to headquarters and sent from there
direct to China where It will be dls
tributed to the needy persons.
o
Chautauqua Coming
to Myrtle Creek
made by the men who fought in the
war, but fortunately mere are ex
pollus lu civilian ranks to remember
and take the part of their x-coin
rades who fared less happily than
they.
A regular "O. Henry" Incident of
this affection of a sound comrade for
his crippled brotber-in-arms occurred
at a Utile open-air cafe opposite the
Garo du Nord.
A beggar, with one leg gone below
the knee and an empty sleeve tucked
Into his pocket, was making the
rounds of the tables. His face wore
that dazed, numb expression of one
who has suffered so much that he has
become Insensible to any vicissitude
of fortune. Three service ribbons
were in his lapel buttonhole.
One of tbe guests, an ex-service
man, noticed the ribbons and invited
him to "have a bock."
There was a whispered consulta
tion inside and the waiter tugged the
man's coatsleeve and Informed him
that the house "didn't serve beg
gars." The guest pointed to the
ipple s service oaages, ana reiori-
d Indignantly:
Perhaps, then, the house serves
its benefactors. This man lost his
eg and arm for the proprietor s
natrie. The proprietor may have a
sense of gratitude!"
The proprietor stood pat. - otner
guests, ex-service men, became Inter
ested and soon there was a crowd
around the irate customer and the
shoulder-shrugging "patron."
The beggar meanwhile sat in
tupifled dazedness. listlessly Anger
ing his crutches. He was so used to
this kind of thing that it no longer
surprised, hardly even seemed to
hurt
Walter, you can serve m, any
way. Bring me a dock."
With a flourish he seizea tne giaRs
frnm the waiter I hand, strode
across and deposited It In front of
the beggar. The crowd cheered. The
proprietor scowled.
The second guest, also nn ex-
service man, smiled at the beggar.
bowed to the proprietor, and, witn
that sense of the theatrical which Is
one of the charms of the French
temperament, raised his glass to the
Memory or the "granoe guerre.
o
W. B. A. Held
Rally Today
The Women's Benefit Association
Of the Maccabee's held their rally in
this city today, with an exceptionally
large membership In. attendance.
The afternoon was taken up witn
their regular lodge work, at which
time Initiation look place. Mrs. Ay
delotte, -district supreme commander
from Oakland, t'alir.. ana Mrs. i'bui-
lne M. Riley of Portland were here
to address the local ladies, and their
addresses were thoroughly enjoyed.
A delightful banquet is to be served
this evening at 6 o'clock at the Meth
odist church, with the ladles of that
church having charge.
A fine program has been ar
ranged for this evening, and the hus-
bands are cordially Invited to be pres
ent to enjoy the evening entertain
menu
The all-day session proved to be
most successful, and many candidate
were taken Into the association
Mr. A. W. Caswell of Myrtle Creek
who is In churse of the Chautauqua
which Is to be held at Myrtle Creek
from May 28 to June 2, was u: Tloae-
hurg tnd:iy, attending the track meet
Mr. C'nswell states thnt a fine
grntn Is to be given and his statement
is borne out by the talent which has
been secured. One of the big at
traetlnns will be the address to be
riven Sunday, May 29. by Hon. Henry
T. Kainey, congressman from Illinois
who will lecture on "Federal Taxs
tlnn and the Miracles of Finance
This Is to be a great attraction and
as Mr. Kntney is n nationally :nown
speaker, there will doubtless be
large number of people from Itose
burg in attendance. The Myrtle
Creek chmitauqua annnnllv attract
ninny people from Itoacburg and the
excellent off-rings this year Intllcat
that there will be an unusually good
fcttcndnitce.
SrXDAY AT THE CHI T.CHES.
First f'liuren or Christ, Scientist
Services are held Sunday morning
t II o clock and Wednesday evening
at v o clock: this meeting Includ
testimonies of healing. Sunday school
convo-.es each Sunday morning at
9:45. All up to the age of 10 years
are Invited to attend. The rcadln
room in the rear of the church build-
Inr Is open d.tily except Sundays and
lio. mays from 2 to 4 p. m. The pub
lic Is cordially Invited to attend tb
r-rvlce nnd visit the reading room
1 he subject of Sunday a lesson la
"So.;l and Body."
o
: e. Myon W. Hnynes will rrwich
at the Baptist church tomorrow In
ho morning. Dr. Haynes la one of
the at. lest preachers on the coast.
Here From Peck
Louis Jones, of Peck, Is spending
several days in this city attending
to, business matters of Importance.
Here Today
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Warner of Myr
tle Crock were business visitors in
Roseburg for a short time today.
Myrtle Creek Folks Visit
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Caswell of Myr
tle Creek were visitors in Roseburg
for a short time today.
Here From Oakland
Mrs. Freamen, of Oakland, arrived
in the cltv this morning to spend the
day shopping and visiting with ber
friends.
Returns From Dlllard
Miss Alvira Lewis returned from
Dlllard this afternoon, after spending
the past two days visiting with rela
tives. From Canyonvllle
Miss Gladys Morlan. who is teach
ing at Canyonvllle, arrived in the city
this afternoon to spend the week-end
at the home of Miss Evelyn Quine.
Here for Meet
Prof. F. C. Kellogg, Rev. H. M. Bran
num. Rev. N. B. Wood and Prof. Pool
ing were among the Myrtle Creek res
idents in Roseburg for tbe track meet.
Able to Be About s
Mrs. F. D. Owens, of the Fern floril
shop, is able to be about again, ifter
being . confined to the hospital for
many months.
In From Greens
Shirley Clayton of Greens arrived
In the city this afternoon to spend
several hours attending to business
matters.
Here From McMlnnvllle
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. .Palmer, of Mc
Mlnnvllle, are spending several days
In this city attending to Important
business matters.
Spend Week-end Here
Miss Marguerite Homey, who Is
teaching school at Comstork. arrived
here this morning to spend the week
end nt her mother's home.
Here From Medford
Miss Vic Cohill, of Medford, spent
several hours In this city last evening
on her way to Poortland, where she
will visit for several weeks.
L. F. T. DANCE.
Th'e next regular dance of
the L. F. T. club will take place
Monday, May 23rd, at th Elki
hall. Music begins promptly at
8:30. Members will please be
on time.
From Wilbur
Misa Mabel Stroud of Wilbur spent
the day In this city attending to busi
ness matters.
In From Winttone
Mrs. G. A. Bradburn ofWln.iton
spent the day in the city attending to
matters of shopping.
Undergo Operation
J. N. Sharp, a resident of Eden-
bower, underwent an operation at the
Mercy hospital yesterday morning.
n From Dillard
S. M. Miller and son Loren, prom
inent residents of Dillard, spent the
day In the city attending to business
matters.
Arrives From Ashland
Mrs. Mary Carson of Ashland b
expected to arrive here this evening
to spend a week or ten days visiting
at the E. R. Hanan home.
Here From Yonealla
George Wilson, prominent resident
of Yonealla, Is In the city for the
week-end, attending to various busi
ness matters.
i From Looking Glass
ReDresentative Arthur Marsh of
'Looking Glass spent the day in the
city attending to important business
matters.
From Olalla
Miss Nita Wells spent the day in
the city from her home in Olalla, to
attend to matters of shopping, und to
isit with her friends.
In From Days Creek-
Miss- Ruby Coryell, teacher at the
Days Creek school was in the city to
day with her pupils, who are con
testing in the county track and field
meet.
Here From Wilbur
Walter Kensel of Wilbur spent th
day In this city attending to bust
uuna uiitiit-is.
rem SALE.
200 acres, well drained, nearly all
cleared: free soil; 150 acres pas
tured three years, now In cultiva
tion: 20 acres level. Ideal for berries
or broccoli; balance suitable for
grain and orchard: on good road.
night miles to Roseburg, 3 miles to
Dixonvllle, 1 mile to school. So sit
uated It could be divided into two
parts. For particulars address G. A
Llndbioin. Dixonvllle.
W SKW TtlUAT.
FOR HALE Cnnary alntrer. alan a par
lor iirirnn. I'hone S7K-Y.
WTrtKsS
WANTKD AT ONCE
t'ninniia Motel I lining Itooni.
Prill RAI.K ISO acre rnnrh on " a'ood
county road flood buildings. etc.. a
t-riraln. owner J. T. care N. wi
ll, Irw.
I-N ' 1 1 UK NT Furnished fioosckeeni ng
rooms, clean and respectable. Tinier
new management, li: Ilroekwav St.
I'hone 2JT-Y.
Fort S aT.K A bout :nb ha h" v chic kT
While I.erh.orna, Mnrreit Hocks and
Huff Orplntrtons. All a-ond A No. 1
stock. H. II. Moyer. Flrockway.
IST Patra" Maxwell ""wheel and Tire
between tyrants Pass and Ttosebtirg
Finder return to Maxwell . Aserx-v
117 Jackson street, Itoaeburg. Re
ward. IAfIK8 and gentlemen, you can eun
from 1.1 no to ; 00 eyerv nlirbt
thiouch home work. Addr-ss Font
otl. e Ho Mat Ion K, Cincinnati.
Ohio.
Riddle Man Here-
Prof. O'Neill of Riddle was a visi
tor In Roseburg today for the field
meet. He accompanied the Riddle
teams.
To Glendale
Miss Lulu Johns, who has been
spending the past week In this city
visiting with her friends, returned by
auto stage this afternoon to her home
in Glendale.
Leaves for Salem
Mrs. S. A. Sanford of this city will
leave tomorrow morning for Salem
and McMlnnvllle where she will spend
several weeks visiting with her
friends and relatives.
Undergo Operation-
Mrs. Thomas Buck, well known res
ident of this city, underwent an op
eration at the Mercy hospital yester
day morning. The patient Is doing
nicely at the present time.
Here From Elkton
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Henderer and
James TV, Henderer are spending sev
eral days' In this city attending to
business matters and visiting with
friends.
Leave for Tiller
Dr. and Mrs. Fred W. Haynes, Mr.
and Mrs. B. W. Bates, Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Bnrtrum, Mr. and Mrs. Irvln
Brunn, Mr. and Mm .Charles Whar
ton and Mrs. J. O. Newland left this
afternoon by automobile for Tiller
where they will enjoy a day or two at
that popular resort.
Heads L. F. T. Club
R. R. Turner has been selected as
president of the L. F. T. club, suc
ceeding S. C. Rartrum who Is soon
leaving the city. Mr. Turner has an
nounced the next dance for Monday
nlcht at the Elks' hall. The popular
Sunset orchestra has been secured
to furnish the music. '
TAUGHT LESSON BY HUNGER
Good Story of How Franklin Was
. Converted to the Idea of Fish
as Human Food,
One day Benjamin Franklin James
Parten tells as In his "Life of Ben.
Jsmln Franklin" was on a sloop
which was becalmed on certain
Islaud. The sailors, as Is still the cus
tom when a ship Is becalmed, amused
themselves by fishing. Franklin wit
nessed the catching of tbe fish with
regret. But soon there came to tanta
lize his nostrils a most alluring odor
from the frying pan. So, as Franklin
uwd to tell the story, be went over
his reasoning again to see if there was
not a Haw In it
It occurred to him that when the
fish were opened he bad seen smaller
flsli In their stomachs.
-Ah!" said Franklin. "If you eat
one another I don't see why we may
not eat you !"
So Franklin dined upon th flab
very heartily, and thereafter at what
others 'ate. When telling this story
Franklin, ended with an observation
which Is often attributed to Talley
rand, but which we are assured was a
familiar Joke with Franklin. This
wss:
"So convenient a thing It Is to be
a reasonable creature, since It en
ables one to And or make a reason
for everything one has a mind to dot"
MAX or woman wantrd. eatery :i full
time. 7r.o sn hour spare time, selling
guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Kx
perlence unnecessary. International
Hosier Mills. Norrlstown. !.
iwr.r WMTwrrn nKPonT.
f. . Weafner rtnresn. local office
Roseburg. cii'egon, :4 hour ending
m
re-llsrl.. lit laches a4 M4re4t
7'li-hevt temperature yesterday .. ST
lowest temDersture last nisht ... 4S
l'roelnlratlnn Inst J4 hours S.s '
Total pre.-lp. since, first of month 1 "
Normal preclp. for this month.... 1.0$
Total preclp. from Sept. 1. 1!J0.
to onte jr.,"
Average preclp from Pept. I. 1s;7 12 la
loisi eiceas rrom repi. i,
Average nreetpltatlon for 41 wat
iMinna (Pept to afar. Ineluatvall.47
Forecaat to I p. m, for southwestern
Orea-ont
Tonight and Sunday fair.
WILLIAM BELL. Observer.
FOR SAI.K ."ly Pne biilldlna lots, four
I. tot.., I on youfh Main and two on
S Flint. Vldrces C. R T . e.ire News.
Review office.. Owner will be In city
nnty two more weeks. Terms.
ITS NONK OF YOrii TlfsfKsS
where they sre located unless you
are Interested In two of the best es
tabllhed and beat paving grocery
atores In aonthwestern Oregon Tbe
price and terms are all you could ask
for. S'ome In and I'll tell you all
bout It. A. T. liwrenee. Commercial
Acent.l"j;CasB street. Phone 2IS
FOR HALF House, modern, small pay
ment down, halam-a same as rent, f
houses, easy terma. Farm. 160 are
outside rana-e, well located a bar
gain. 10 acres cloee In. will trada 'co
car. Lwk this up If you want a
ebolce deal. Overhead tpense light.
I cut prices thev si! know It. C.
Merrill, t4 Mill St.
Visiting in City
Fred Hurd of Eucene is visiting in
Roseburg over the week-end. He for
merly resided here at the time hl.
father was employed as county airent
and will remnin In Roseburg during
the summer months if he finds suita
ble employment
n From Canyonvllle
G. O. McGllvary, Postal Telegraph
line Inspector, with his headquarters
at Canyonvllle, spent the day In this
oily attending to important business
matters.
Leave for Rogue River
W. H. Turlck, local Jeweler and H.
Merten, auto dealer, left this after
noon for Rogue River in the latter's
car, where they will remain for sev
eral days attending to business mat
ters. , ,
C. O. Garrett In City ' '
C. O.' Garrett and son Wilton or
Glendale were in Roseburg today at
tending 'to business matters. The In
dependent Asphalt Paving company
of Seattfc, which has the contract for
14.2 miles of paving from Wolf Creek
to Galesville is setting up one of its
large plants on Mr. Garrett's place
Paving operations will start soon.
Visiting Here
Mrs. Susan Ashcraft and Mrs. R.
H. Wilson and daughter, who re
cently disponed of their Interests In
Hillsboro and are enroute to Idaho
to reside, are visiting In this city at
the W. W. Ashcraft home. Mrs. Ash
craft Is the mother and Mrs. Wilson
the sister of Mr. Ashcraft. They are
traveling by automobile.
Had Fine Berries
Harry D. Wilson, resident of Ump
our Park addition, was a welcome
visitor at the News-Review office thi?
morning and can "come again" anv
time he wishes. He presented the ed
itor with two boxes of fine large
strawberries and a pint of "larrupin'
thlrk" cream to go with them. With
such gifts as these appearing these
days. It undoubtedly forecasts a "re
turn to normalcy."
Oreqonian Agency Taken
W. t. Stapleton. local restaurant
man, today took the contract for the
Oregnnlan agency in Roseburg. R.
It. Wood, who has been serving as
arent, tempered his resignation to be
come effective June 1st and at thnt
time Mr. Stapleton will take over the
agency. He will make his headquar
ters at the Oasis restaurant. Arthur
It Allen, tire Oregonlan auditor, who
has been In the city for several days
arranging for an agent, leaves to
night for Medford.
. Persian Bread Has Many Uses. ,
At Kasvln, Persia, a British patrol
base, we were lodged In empty wards
of the mllltury hospital, writes Mary
E. Uiiscom In Asia Maguxlne. Our
provisions had almost given out by
this time, and we were reduced to
Persian stone bread. . So far as I
know, only the coconut nnd the bam
boo serve more purposes than the
flaps of Persian bread, which are
about two feet long, one foot wide
und a quarter of an Inch thick. If It
Is raining, the Persians use them on
their heads as umhrellns; and If it is
sunny, as parasols; In winter, they
wrap the flaps around their shoulders.
If they do not need them for protec
tion they roll them np and carry
them under their arms. In the hos
pitals they spread them out on empty
lieds to dry.
CAREERS FOR YOUNG BRITONS
Yonealla Peoole Here
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson and
family and Mrs. E. M. Foudray nnd
family, all of Yonealla. were visitors
In Roseburg today for the declama
tion contest and field meet. They
Seattle Rioters
Get Jail Terms
Compared With Opportunities In Amer
ica They May Be Said to Be
Decidedly Limited.
Here In America we 'are quite like--
ly lo take for granted that if a man
has a good education, then his finding
of an opportunity to apply It profit
ably is a comparatively simple mutter.
Certainly our whole educational pro
gram, and especially our whole line
uf educutloual appeal and propaganda,
will have to be changed the moment
that assumption Is no longer' to be
made. Whiting' Williams writes In
Serlhuer's. "Equip yourself. Young
America, and the country's yours!" we
ray Id effect to our youth whether In
sclioolor at work.
In Britain there Is much testimony
to the effect thut that assumption Is
not thus to lie made.
Unless they spend additional years
training for medicine, the law, or oth
er of the professions, graduates of the
universities must pretty much expect
to find herths In the civil service. The
exsiiis for thut are extremely difficult,
Those who conie out of them with
marks at the top of the list get. the
host of the positions lu the most Im
portant departments at home. They
next go out to India or other provinces.
while those below them lake the sec
ond grade of the places here and
so on.
The pay starts ut about I'M (nomi
nally Sle'SNl, and considerably more In
buying power), with gradual yearly In
creases up to a certain maximum and
a pension.
Up the Flowery Mountain.
Every year thousands of Chinese
pilgrims risk their lives In climbing
up the, side of Hun-Shan, the Flow
ery mountain, which Is sacred to the
Taolst religion. Any one reaching the
temple far above is supposed to have
any request granted as a reward for
valor and endurance. The Hwa-Shun
mountain Is over (1,(100 feet high, nnil
the ascent In many places must be
made along a narrow ledge of branches
laid on posts driven horizontally Into
the face of the precipice. There are
no handrails, hut a chain held on a
nick face offers some security to the
ascending or descending pilgrim.
(Ttv Associated Preset.
SEATTLE. May 21. Twelve riot
ers wore given various fines and Jail
sentences in the police court today,
following numerous waterfront
cl.i :hes in the marine strike late yes-
sre quite proud of the Yonealla record ,Z7aalr "no nrouguoui tne n g..i.
m.H io,iv to. rvn. .., t Th police were forced to shoot In
and Mrs. Wilson, won' the second ; r''er Drea up one of the brawls,
priie
n the bovs' declamation con
test, and Misa Elsie Fondrny, daugh
ter of Mrs. Foudray, won the second
priie In the girls' contest.
Return From Convention
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Pallov. Mrs Lucy
JOHN ERICKSON INJURED.
John Erlckson, a prominent resi-
rt-nt of Dixonvllle, was quite badly
hurt this morning while at his work
on the highway. Mr. Erickson had
Starmer and Mrs. B. F. Rhlrlds, whnb ,n setting fines for blasting and sll
have been In Albany attending the ' b it one had successfully rone off. He
Grand Lodge of the I. O. O. F. and the returned to ascertain the cause f ir
Rebeksh assembly, arrived In Rose-1 th. delay of explosion of the last one.
ourr isst nignt. i ne mp wss mane in f,nd that Instant it exploded, r-tnd
Mr. Halley s automoMle. Mr. and Mrs. in t powder, rocks and. dirt Into his
Bailey were delegates from the local f.lc(.. Th seriousness of his injuries
orders and as such were Invited to sre not definitely known, but he was
sttend the banquet alvcn to Mrs st once taken to the Mercy Lcwpltnl.
Edvihe Keller, recently elected grand where he will be under observation
warden. Mrs. starmer and Mrs for several days. It is thought that
Shields, although not delegates, hsd the most severe lnhirv Is to his ivei
the honor of being invited to attend , which may be powder burned. Iir. E.
ine oanquet also. u. Stewart Is la attendance.
Entrance Must Have Mads "Hit"
One Sunday morning a crowd was
standing on the depot platform, a
short distance lrom our home, waiting
for an excursion train. The night be
fore we hud hung curtains around the
brand front potvh, and were sleeping
out there on our steel-winged cot, as
It was very warm. I was sleeping
close to the edge and when my wife
got up rather suddenly over went the
cot and I rolled out onto the lawn,
clad only In my nightshirt. In plain
view uf the waiting crowd.
I didn't go with my wife to meet the
returning excursion that evening. Exchange.
VflaW ass...
nt THRIFTY MAN
Prepared for " S and 1,
A good way to prepare is to .
fund with the Roseb,10 Urt
Banlt make vfi
iX Interest Paid on Savings Accounts
MB. I I I I ak as I 11 I .
New Twilight
League Schedule
Because of errors in the former
twilight league schedulo a complete
new schedule of games has been
adopted. The new arrangement be
comes effective next Monday and Is
i toiiows; 1
May 23 Baptists vs. 8. P's.
May 24 Christians vs. Presbys.
May 2t Baptists vs. Presbys.
May 27 Christians vs. S. P's.
May 30 BaptlBts vs. Christians.
May 31 Presbys vs. S. P's.
Jurre 2 Baptists vs. S. P's.
June 3 Christians vs. Presbys.
June 6 Baptists vs. Presbys.
June 7 Christians vs. S. P's.
June 9 Baptists vs. Christians.
June 10 Presbys vs. S. P's.
June 13 Baptists vs. 8. P's.
Juno 14 Christians vs. Presbys.
June 16 Baptists vs. Presbys.
June 17 Christians vs. 8 P's. 1
June 20 Baptists vs. Christians.
June 21 S. P's. vs Presbys.
June 23 Baptists vs. S. P's.
June 24 Christians vs. Presbys.
June 27 Baptists vs. Presbys.
June 28 Christians vs. S. P's.
June 30 Baptists vs. S. P's.
July 1 Presbys vs. 8. P's.
July 4 Baptists vs. S. P's.
Julyv E Christians vs. Presbys.
July 7 Baptists vs. Presbys. .
July 8 Christians vs. S. P's. .' '
July 11 Baptists vs. Christians.
July 12 Presbys vs. S. P's.
July 14 Baptists vs. 8. P's.
July IS Christians vs. Presbys.
Two Methods.
"Now that you are earning a bigger
Mlnry." said the wife with social am
bitions, "surely we can afford a big
ger flatr
But the husband was a man of sim
ple tastes.
"We're very comfortable here," he
Sid. "But If VOII Ilka ma'll e.l, ah.
J taadlord to raise the rent" Tit-Rita
Stn4 T
wtuto invests
' In School Bont
sonnSd-O
of way over allots "6P,a
morning by Suu 'iZt '
Investing mm?'??.
the Industrial accldei t '
a total of $7..iai;
bonds was purchawi dlr-7fcrn
districts, thi, ieariZ1'
bond dealers. PUwi
district 61. UmatllU gS
d.stnct ji: -sy-
district 14. Uk, to7
district 77. Mario. ;ir
district 8. DoarlM aul
district 18. Coos ana, ,
The following teW ,'-,
chased through dnhn: ftloi bis
school district, Jelersn, l!j(t
district 19, Ijine tornilr ujim-'
district 31. Tillamook tonttr' n '.
000; union high km fetntt i
Klamath county, l)U: dan II
Klamath county, !if
All the 1-mei TjU set tla ti!r (
per cent, and til im pgrrkuoj
par with the otrotfoi of tfc nia
mnok bonds, which krwrht Mr km
U nt 1 ner mm nil n vim,ii
county Issues, I'lithhniktiulM
01 1 per cent.
0
Advertise lo the Sm-lrorr.
BILLIE
BURKE
In eornedy-ronuutce completely submerged la UnjhW-
"THE
Education of Elizabeth'
A Broadway chorus taught her life and a JfL
taught her love. And when she fell Into the crew
creme of society good heavens! Von ought to
now 1
KOLIX COMKItY AM A NATl'KK ST1 DV
MATIXEB-8VXDAY EVK.MX0
Bebe Daniels in "Ducks &Dnto
1
lllll----"sp-Bl-BB--saSS-aaaai MWlAL JwttmW
1 So T ll4Y OX I. Y
"Fatty" Arbuckle
,re .ti nr HOOVER C
"The Round Up
From th. Hd-fanjon- ' pla r by "5
thrilled more crowd. "nJ,"ronlllwe ruled the 6
A Ttvld tale of T sin frays. .
West of rco-o
An Aiww v--including
Jane AM
Tom toman
lrvin9 Cumtn
Wallace Beery
' a. .
. FATTY'S
First big picture has
punch and pep a
roaring hit from
first to last-but
don't take our word
for it, come and see
for yourseu.
rrr Axo wnij