Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 28, 1924, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 28, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURO NEWS REVIEW, MONDAY, JANUARY M, 1 pce two ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Daily Cxcspt Sundsy i. W. BA1 EH .. tRT O. HATES.. ..frMiuent sou alauatfer ..Hecr"try-Treasurer U3SCRIPTION RATES Ually, per year, by mail,. Dally, Hi month!, by null Daily, three months, by mall. Dally, single month, by mall .. Daily, by carrier, per niooth AWIj News Review, by mall, p year..- I4.00 . J.OO . 1.00 - .60 . .60 I.UU BY BERT G. BATES ' l ail u oii-ai.a trJila tu I' ' ', .lid lo b puuliai.ail bjrao. ! i.i,t hrlD ra ih rrva. U4 1 V i ) DllliVU U wiJ hla ii'w 4.l. ritfUta of fpub.atoi ol apociM U,tM H second class Dialler May II. m. at the po.t office at KoaeOur. Ornoo. under Ui Act of March 2, 17. LETTEK DELIVERY FOR NEWSPAPERS FKOl'OSED GOOD EVENING FOLK8 Omfgoah W got all Het up Satlddy and Forgot to Call your Attention to Bath night But I gucsa Molt of ua Can atand to . Co another week. QS DUMBELL DORA THINKS A cuspidor la a door a feller cusses cause it won't shut. All of the police force waa out Satiddy night rounding up the email As a result of several months of investigation and study by experts of tin; post office department, Postmaster General New has i:uucd the first definite, consise and complete program that has ever been put out by the department for the mailing, ' transmission and delivery of newspapers. This order is most important. It is far reaching. It gives the same expedition io; ,own fiapper and sheiks and he ', newspapers as is accorded to first class mail. Carefully worded j ehaaed home quite, few. and minute instructions have been issued to all employes engaged, knowim? in handling the mails, so that there will be no possibility of mis- Fathep wj Urt rI,.Bg Caln understanding the importance of getting newspapers to the because Mother forgot to put hie . ; . reader with a minimum of delay. The essence of the order is that ?AZ 'JyZ newspapers shall not be mixed with parcels post at any point in doe,n,t ,ttend to his own laundry, and C their dispatch from the publishers' offices until their delivery toj r.V-tVo the addresses. Papers shall be handled by themselves aim kept Jiij much , tne poo, rooml ne wouid be . constant transit, not being sent to railway terminals to be re- better off. And then father win slam i.i a i l ii i ,l .,,.' the door and qo out and leave a trail . worked. In other words, they are to be handled in the same; of bua eu wor(U a th(j way up the : manner as first class mail. Another striking feature of the order street , is the elimination of sacks of mail which are known to the busi- C ... j :i c-....i, ..r .iv 1 ... fimi.C08H, WE NEVER THOT O' THAT ,: iiess worm as inixeu iiiun. ohim ui im.-vi-u inn ...... contain letters, papers, and parcels post, and often times the en-i re contents were treated as parcels post. This order will pre oii t a recurrence of that condition. Another important feature; vf the order is that postmasters are required to notify publishers! . in each Instance when they do not hit the dispatch which they advertiso to hit; also to notify publishers when they are sending form a musical eiun, reiatee the to wrong addresses and to the addresses of deceased jersons. j "t"lnc""1"fl'rh"l, of Publishers will also be notified when they are putting up their tneir Ch0ice for pnaident, the organ . '-" mail in an incorrect manner. Under the new system, newspapers itio of the elm. had. to bs ibin- . , . doned becauae the nominating commit- will be made up in separate sacks plainly labeled with the word tet found on lhB ,hp, tne n,me, of i ' "Newspapers." If there are only a few copies of newspapers at;. hirty nine of those present. The . . . . , , ., . , , , i ...in. f. t fortieth slip bore the word "me." the ixnnt of dispatch, they will be placed in pouches with lirat( r class mail or in separate sacks, even though the sacks are only who nmtmbtrt the old-fashioned l" partially filled. This order means much to the American public, boiler-plate ehirt front, in which the It is one of the most important and far reaching steps in VtZ"T"'in't " " down o.Vice history. It is for the benefit of thoso who desire to have . jj, their newspapers placed before them at as early a moment as , The people who are entitled to possible. This should keep the city and rural population in closer elaborate monuments don't need them. Said, Simple Luke Llnd, What do you auppose Becomea of the wind. When no longer It blows. EACH FOR HERSELF When forty women met recently to and quicker touch with their several fields of activities. One draw-back to a practical Joke Is that It Is so seldom practical. There are some folks Who admire 'greatly tilings located far from their homes, but Ihev have but little appreciation for efforts The Klwanis fellers surprised Kl , , , - . . , i -ii.- ti ..r wanian Odell last night by attending that may be put fortti by their next door neighbor. 1 he lack of hj, church en maMe Band wn Appreciation is something that holds back many communities. the only guy who waa surprised. Our People may work hard to carry on public causes and then find Id'what wV'h'V'." that the good things they do are rarely praised. Meanwhile if they ! make some little slip, it may be generally ridiculed, and they may The legion drum corps, and a good not hear the last of it for months or years. When people give crowd of wiid-eyed bucka and dam- .... ., ,. , .. , . sels caravaned to Cottage Grove Sat- honest effort to carry on the organizations of their home town , iddy niflht and ,howed oft and promote its causes, they should get some very generous ; recognition. If they make mistakes, they should be passed over! T"e spinach war vet met Satiddy ,. ... ,. i j . iii i . 1 night and lissuned to the gov. talk and lightly. If more or this spirit prevailed, it would be easier to muncned turkey between paragraphs. Carry on community efforts. I No specimens of embalmed beef were , in .viucnk.i j j I This is a good time of the year to , encourage your wife to spade up the ! back yard. I $ A lot of the skin you love to touch usually hasta be retouched. Diar 1'olks: I ' of ne men who admit being . , ,.- . - - ... i r cant aiana up unaer a bowl or A wom-m s life is full of thrills and rising of emotions, mu(h In these days of soft. soaping its wlitch ofUn come from simplo things iuul not from lifr commo- lift?ia Wor lu).rt will skin mi tr:i lit Jit li'tli. Ihiiurc t h:it please her, and then, because he's just a man, her ilubby'll start Eft0 ,ay a,,ythin9 ,ha,'M ,u,t tvtr to tease her. Hell ridicule the little things that start ner pulses leaping. He'll tell her that she's past the age of rompers and of We know a guy who's tralnin (or a ...... ..... or ZD Tinni wnn JTai ra , mi nm ps'a tut'il creeping, ltsjustbecau.se he dwsn t know liio way a voman b. full of iron. Th. trouble i. h. m.v reckons, he doeMi't know the sort of thing which to a woman beckons. The life of man is full of thrills and risings of emotions, which always come from greater things like stirring up commo tions. His heart will skip an extra beat when something big is stirring, but seldom will he tell his wife the things that are oa ur- jng. Nie 11 ridicule, tne way lie acts and sav tiutt lie is rmidtsn get rusty. Ho hum! It's heck havin' to work on days like these. 6TATB PREHS COMMENT . i A 8PV SYSTEM! Speaking to the district attorneys, Governor I'lcrce said: Keep your houses in such order that you will be glad to welcome inspectors at any time. What inspectors? To lnsppet what? Iunpectura who look for booie where (here la no booie? 1 It to be not only a sulky man'a house but an innocent man's house? "Xelcoroe" what kind ' Inspsc tnmrthB lallblrria anion otiienj used bv Mr. Clearer? ' Welcome" "8tate Agent" Vlnyard, who serred out a Jail sentence In Eugene for oootieEgiiiB, and emuloved bv Mr. Cleaver? Wei com "Btate Agent" McMllla, who aerv-. ed a Jail sentence In Clackamas coun ty aa a drunken driver, now one of Mr. Cleaver's "lnaDectors?" Who, la a hnm. If tlutDeCtOrS Can ontr It. rnnnarlr the premises, mm mini the rooms, bully women, make wnmnn ret out of bed in their night clothes and dress In the presence of Intruders, and going to the eitent of making indecent proposala to wo men, as Is of record In testimony in the courts of Portland? Thnrn la one cam. in which an In spector, not a state aaent. aa testified in Portland rourt. committed an act loo filthv to DrlnL and did it with the badge of authority on hie breast and with a commission as a dry oin cer In hla pocket. Are these "inspec tors" regardless of whether they are diont or Indecent, to have unlimited latitude In entering bouses, and be made welcome? There Is a great denl that "Inspec tors" have done that (iovernor Pierce doesn't know about. Some of them have committed perjury in order to get search warrants on which to enter homes in which there was no booze and never waa any booie. With big revolvers strapped to them and with stars on their breasts, they have poaed as wealthy catltemen down from east ern Oregon for a good time, ana witn that lie on their lips have entered de cent homes and insulted decent wo men. They have gone into dry homes on lying affidavits and outdone uus sian gendarme in their display of au thority and their Indulgence in ruf- fiunism. They have even Bought wo men's honor, as has more than once come out in court testimony, as has been repeatedly stated in confidence to their friends by those who have been Ineulted. Manv drv agents are men of cen science and character, but some of them ara scum, and these scum offi cials are doing more harm to prohibi tion than all the good ones counter act. To stand at the door of your home and bid them welcome will be a difficult tank, ereeially In nomea which aro as earnest in the observ ance of prohibition as the governor himself. There are many good people In Ore gon outside of dry agents. There aro many good, honest offlclala who are not state dry agents, it is not neces sary for an order to be established in which all doors must be thrown open to Inspectors and inspectors made wei rn me. The constitution of the United States guarantees "the right of the people to be secure In their persons, houses, papers and effects against un reasonable searches and seizures The word "houees" la In language. It Is the solemn enactment of the people of America. Whenever that word Is taken out of the constitution of the t'nlted States, America will no longer be a free country. Governor Pierce is to be commend ed for his desire to enforce the dry law. It is a good law. But until there is cooperation between stale and lo cal dry officials enforcement of pro hibition will be a bedlam. rortiana JournaL 0 SAVE ON SHOES Serviceable school shoea now $1.95 at the KOSE- Bl'HQ BOOTEUIE. She'll tell him that he's past the r.ge of acting sort of wildish. It's V jLc(ztjbnj, c5T : just because she doesn't know the secret of his feeling, she doesn't ' . I . ... ., , ii i i .- i i- "Spring fever Is usually dern lazi- l.nowa bout the things her Hubby finds appealini Hut let them share their inner thoughts, their feelings of . motion, and soon they'll find a state i f mind that's soothing like , a lotion. They'll learn each ether's point of view with better tin-' 1 derstaiuling, and though their thrills be groat or small, respect they'll be commanding. TEN MILE BOY DEAD lilrl.iil.l HUmll. v. the 11 INVESTIGATE THIS PR0PERT - If .ni !, i-ont. niplnting 1 umih: n 1 It V lUnild year old sou "f Mr. ami Min. John H SlHlulley, dud jifteritsy lit the Iioiim1 In Ten Vile, following a set ere llltii 1'ealli risuln-il lum a spinal illsease l-. ll.-v. (1 to h.lt e l en bronchi en 1 , Vt mi Inluiv reiihed by the tnungster it " two eMis ao when he wa kirknl In! I 1 the hmd bv a horse. The tun. -ml .n held at the Ten Mile n-meteiy at 11 o'cltM-k this tiiiiriiiug. PAVi: (N SHOES - I.e. His M.-irk or brown dress shoes Cuban or -Milit.ut licW formerly sellinc up to ?5 Oit. miw hi the Ht).n;nt i!i; hoot- tit IE. neis croppm' out.' o SAVE ON SIloES'-l.a.lies black or brown suede slipper new $3.95 at the liOSKIil'Kii BOOTEUIE. I'r V.. 11. Siewsrt made n profes-'en.-il e.iM In t'.h ndaio Saturday morn- inc. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. V. P. We..iher Bureau, local office, littsehurg, Oregon, hours ending ( '. m Prccloltation In Int. and Hundredths 1,1 l!',""l"' or ' Highest temperature v.-stenlav. . SSI I p, tell to ltiv.-stlg.lte tb.S l.ow sl l,.nn.elilre Im nlirht ... S3 i sld.-nre prop, i l'r.M ipll:uloti last II hours Oil about , tries Total pi,,ip. mre fust of month .71 l .'-t holl-s in T,,lal i,t, , in from 8,.i, 1 11'J to il.ile i; 111 Aver preein. from Sr:it. 1. 177 19 10 Tot i! il.-tl, :, ncv fn.i? Sept. 1, li'.i 700 Aver ice pri-ciplMiioii for -4S w.-t se.isons. (Se.itemtt.-r to SI iv. it.ehisive ) Sl.ta IS.en tonlcht and Tuesday colder t muht. j WII.I.1AM BEI.l, Observer.l -t l;,.s. i.-,-c , e i.-iiir. V'il sell !l or lt.i t I W i'!l iTiiproi'i ni' tits, llo of t! r. j " SAVE t'N SHOES - Ct'.l.ir. n's s?i.t.-s. form, r y l t4 tl, . r,,w 1 (5 at the Hi sl i;i ;,; jitio 1 I HIE. OREGON WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Electric railways of the country show best reports of business and ex tensions for years past. Electric power, gan and telephone companies are expandlnu to meet the country's neeile and selllns their securities to customers and employes. Kallroads In better shape than for years past. In dustry generally shows little unem ployment and conditions over nation indicate prosperous year. I.ack of radical legislation at home and settle ment of European tangle would be best Insurance for long continued in dustrial activity. Seven leading public utilities In Oregon have actual physical invest menta of nearly $15.000.000, or cquiv alent of about $150, for every man woman, and child In the state. This great rnpital investment is working day and nirht, month In and month out. to provide adequate and depend able services for 200.000 customers It carries with it an annual rayroll of :0.0o ooit v,.r )() per cent of which Is turned hick Into home trade Multni man - N. w theatre and ature building will cost 21.0i Vernonia votes StiO.OOO water bonds Astoria Catholics to build f:.0,Oeo 3-story school. St. Helens Caraoes aggregating S, 000.000 ft. lumber loading for Japan. Albany Pure Water lirvelopiiietit League orcmii. , to promote IT.OoO. 000 scheme to supply Willamette val ley towns with water from SleKen IX5 rHHrSC4ctstonce; SIodi ColJi in 2t Hourl Hill's Caacare Bromide Quinine fives quicker relief than any other cold or la erippe remedy. Tablets duuntrgrate In 10 seconds. EfTectiveness proved in mUUonsof cases. Demand red box bear in, Mr. HUl's portrait. AU druggists 30 cents. (D-30Z cAsawoiiw! W.n.UIUCak.tV nstaoit.iuc". tie river. Roseburg 120 men employed clear ing right of way for Keedsport ro.u Eugene o get new industry wood- vnrtfn, l.iant Portland Masons to erect 1100.000 memorial in honor of soldieri, sailors and marines. Garibaldi-Wheeler link of Roose velt highway to be completed tuis year. Albany New bridge to be located st Ellsworth street. Bend to vote on $209,000 bond Issue for new school. North Bend Sli modern houses to go up. Eleven miles roads were construc ted In Sluslaw national forest during year 1923 at cost of $20,529. Sherwood bank sho.rs growth for past year. Dates-Unit of John Day highway to be graded. Portland rians completed for new 10-story $500,000 office building. Eugene Construction to start this year on new forest service road giving direct passage from Crescent luke to Diamond and Craters Lakes. Corvallls fire department will pur chase 2 new engines. Dee Oregon Lumber Co. construe ting concrete dam at cost of $40,000. Salem Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. to build $20,000 addition. Portland Marqnam hill road lead ins; to new county hospital to get $50,000 for Improvements. Preliminary work Is underway on the $500,000 development and coloniza tion program of the Chicago Land Co., which Is shortly to undertake the Bet tlenient of some 2100 acres of land within the Grants Pass irrigation dist rict. The plan Is to clear this acreage level it and plant to clover and alfal fa. Subdivided and with farm build ings erected, the land will be placed on the market on a long-time payment plan. Offices estabiinhed on the Pa cific coast and in small towns In middle west will make known the proposition to prospective settlers. C. M. Leonard of Chicago heads the or ganization, and J. L. Lucas will have charge of the work with offices in Grants Pass. Classified Section ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE WANTED 7 WANTED One or two men to cut brush. Ervin Rice, oanmuu, W ANTED Men to cut wood, also to slash brush, woyer xjio. nuii . k.n-ir. i,..,iiorH. for sale K. I. R. eggs for naicaing. v. Grovea, Phone 6F33. WANTED Small saw mill to"' from J to S hundred tnousanu lumber. Address P. O. Box 245, Myr tle Creek, Oregon FOR SALE-Lcosej FOR SALE Wlcker"g7rr; ivorv. Phone J9?.r ""t, oi. FOR SAI-ollieSSrpr- or call 547 So. a.JT PMa " V"rm. HAY FOR SALE aTTt chard tracts. Phone ion FOR SALE i H. p7gp- B. Pierce. 840 No. jackti - n. HELP FEMALE Earn big money spare time at home, vicinity, repre senting music publishers. Address ing circulars for music orders. Send 10c for music. Information. American Music Co., 1658 Broad way. Dept. E-37, New York. LOST AND FOUND 'Li LOST In Roseburg Wednesday, pret ty colored brooch with sets. Finder please leave at News-Review. t" MISCELLANEOUS T ! . . 1- CAR OWNEh-ixrat forget to call 663 when In need ol auto part Barff's Auto Wrecking; House. rtAUPPTOTFiJlVfJ AND JOBBING. House repairing of all kinds prompt ly attended to. rnone iu(, or can at 641 E. Douglas St. OATS FOR 8ALE-Sh oats. Lewln Parker. 41 Jj? for saijs-m ydiToTiia Aimlnster camel .owj lengths. Phone 192-J. "". FOR SALE O. " A. C chicks, bred to lav Anna Kaiser, Melrose. White THOROUGHBRED" Rock hatching eggs (Utu. L' W. R. Klnsel. Wllbujlgft FOR SALE A few75oTMT 1107 Kane St. Miller', AZ write Box 342, Roseburr T 1 FOR SALE by ownesT one lot on South Jackson 8t iS Owner, care New.ni. tvin cat f a . . age. Good location. Buy J ' and save money. CaU It S1, Stephens St. ' w( HAY FOR SALE 1st cTST3ri vetch, wheat and vetch ch; at the barn. H. B. Hastinn Phone 12F11. ' r FOR RENT "T FOR RENT Furnished 428 Pitzer St. apartment. FOR RENT Safety deposit boxes, Roseburg National Bank. FOR RENT Unfurnished 6 room apartment, with garage. Inquire 317 Oak St. FOR RENT Nice front sleeping room. With beat Close In. 311 E. Oak St. HOUSE FOR RENT Lower five room flat, close in. See B. W. 3ates, News-Review Office. SAVE ON SHOES Children's shoes, former prices to $2 50, now $1.45 at the ROSEIIURO BOOTERIE. FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room with hot and cold water. Fur nace heat. 323 So. Stephens. Phone 295-J. FOR SALE 1 FOR SALE Used player ptano rolls, 60c each. Thone 370. F"OR SALE Fir blockwoodT-Boyer nros. Phone 14F14. WAV mil CATC R-T-r- damaged, or will trade for'u of livestock. Lewin Park., FOR SALE New three totted about five aerea rDn v. . 1 righL See It at Broadirari r!3 FOR SALE Fordson IractSTS nor and belt pulley atUci',4 had the best mechanical tcJ $225. Address Q. M., etr.T Review. THE I. X. L. HATCHERyTpsH ib mo ouiy natcuer; t . luma producing grade Lit. exclusively. Authentic rwe double pedigreed cockertlini credited by the Sonoma Cr Farm Bureau. Write now hj mation and spring prices. FOR SALE 8 acres by noSS Good house, barn, some pn: and berries, family orchirt( pies In bearing, pears, ii- jarge grape Vlnyard. About 1 J irorn tne so. Umpqua rlre. j place has been sold for JiSiij now ,2500. Free mall de. J iieioig. 407 W. Cass St. THOUGHT VERMIN By Wickes Wamholdt Certainly no sarden can grow to advantage If It is Infested with In sects. We cannot raise flowers, fruit or vegetables unless we are constant ly fighting the vermin. They deface, they destroy, they make worthless. And so It Is with the gardens of our mentalities. Splendid, con structive, wholesome, beautiful thoughts cannot grow and come to full fruitage unless we keep them free from thought-vermin. And it takes as much diligence and Intelli gence to keep our thought-gardens clear of devasting forces as it does our phyical gardens. Yes. and more. e can go among our roses and pe tunias, our tomatoes and cucumbers and spray them with Insecticides once a week and be sure they will stay reasonably free from Infesta tion. Not so our thought-gardens. The very air seems filled with aes trurtlve thoiwiht-rests. which must he shooed away nearly every minute of the day. We have some Colorada Blue Spruces on our plt.re. Thev are beautiful trees and we had consid ered them Immune from Insect pests. Suddenly there appeared upon them ahnmlanble little worms. Thev made themselves silken bai-s which hung from the twits mouth downward. They would slip out of these re treats, bite off some leaves and slip hark again. Their homes were Im rervlons to sprays. There was only one thing to do to save the trees. That was laboriously to hand plrk every twig on every limb. And In nrner lo save the spruces we had to he Just a little more persistent shout the hand ricking than the worm were nhout multiplying. ' So it Is with our thought-gardens. We may think ourselves immune from certain temptations, when sud denly they will descend on us like a swarm of locusts out of the skv And the only -ray we can save our selves Is to hand-pick our thoughts with diligent persistency. If we -c,.p the hues out of nnr gardens or thoueht. the rosfs will bloom tlie fruits will ripen and the vines will clam her. It takes hard v.nrk to make a garden. It take hard work to do anvthlng that is worth doing. You will see n hundred men start out In the Spring to make gardens. Thev niav a hecm t, ,.,, wav look t their gardens later.' Slant will be grown to weed, tnt cnilB.n,'t v iii-ecu and will not have paid their own. rs for the se-,1 sown lint -tni. few- .III .e .-i,.an. health,-, -ire' Ml,le ,r, ,, ioy , h)h;,w And every time the owners of these latter gardens look at them hey f,.,.i a sense of pleasure and sat isfaction. And every time the nwn- ,M ,n' lormer gardens look at them they are dissatisfied and disap- -pointed not only with the gardens ! but with themselves. It takes a lot of work to mtTje a garden grow-but that i, what a. tuiuruvi 1 lur, In order to overcome an obstacle which has greatly delayed progress at the oil well being drilled on the north side of town, the four hundred feet of iron casing in the well Is being re movea tnis week, and will be replaced with two hundred additional feet added, says the Sutherlin Sun. About a year ago a heavy rharge of dvnamlte was evnlnderf at a rfn,K Ar 600 feet in order to dislodge or shatter a piece oi iron which In some manner had gotten into the hole. This ex plosion evidently loosened a large ... iwa. in me vicinity, lor t.. otuc uiHi. nine ine ariners nave experienced trouble at this point and frequent cave-ins have caused much annoyance and greatly delayed drilling operations. In order to avoid any further delay In the progress of the work from this cause. It was decided to remove the 400 feet of Iron casing now in the well and ream the hole for a distance of 200 feet from the 400 foot level. This will permit extending the casing to a depth of 600 feet or more, and will ef fectively overcome any further trou ble at the point where the charge of dynamite was exnlmleH it .m k ably require several days to ream the hole and replace the casing after which it i exneeteH th-t iiu ' no lorwara without fur- i iio.-i rupuun. The well has now reached a depth of something nvn. itiin J... in- .u v "rli Hiia aur- lng the progress nt ti. . ,. ,. . ,.,,.:. "fn mi ana g.is hate been encountered at two dlf- .. "" geologist of nation- al repiratlon ho visjt(,a the ' ntly. stated that he never saw a wen where the indications for oil in com mercal cuantity was more fatorab face nYT 'hiaK WOrk forward " he of dol i, . ' Wh'Ch has 0081 hundreds and h , overcome-E. E. Merrick nd his associates have certainly hown a persistency which I, most comm. n.lahle. Practically of .Sutherlin brieves' tha? 'hi, w.l is glnR ,0 prov( a pro(lJ t ' h P two or three fa th k ber have b-M their faith by subscribing for stock In everv V. i i . . DP 8 roaI Producer, g,h - t i. I. of m community Is s.an'tn . in a most sub "'snti.il way, an,i ,hr, f J n position ,o do so. shourd hate Mo.k'm7hT,n,rPKarJ ,0 P"rchaing ln 'he enterprise. OPPOSES COIVO PUll SALEM, Jan. 28. C. H. M a district engineer of the tl Statse department of agricnltsJ filed with the -Btate englneenjl pariment a protest against aid CatitOn Of the Callfn-nl.jJ Power company for authorttril vert the waters of Mill Creel igl power plant at Prospect, kA county. It Is claimed the rm diversion is contrary to ptk.1 lairs. SKEK DELEGATE COXIKtl (Associated Press VastA trh I ST. LOUIS, Jan. 28. Tit 5 ror the control of Missotufit egates to the national ifatri conventtlon, was expected tt witn the meeting here toditt democratic state committtt meeting was called by Frank!) of Rolla, Mo., for the ptinvsl nxlng the time and place I state conventtlon and to iisrt delegates from the 114 contra The first test of strenrti the forces supporting WillWl McAdoo and those farortaf A. Reed of Missouri, wbotnwi his candidacy for the pteuM nomination yesterday was eiffcl MAM AXD W1KH MLLO (Associated Press Vein v Vl'iTPDinn Tnara .iB. !Jh on.1 lira lan Cntlth WP1 ItiW 1 their children were inlureavi-ti auto in which they were now atr,lr t.v an IIHnnts CfOUS senger train nt Ackley, yesterday. k",' "OES-Ladie, black ' s.ipr-rs. regUiar rrl ,.. ' hr. ROSEIU RU BOOTEW& ' 0- T r t;a-v,. - v . linhr. w . , r L". . n itu-,1- i , ",r Ww """rs NOTICE OF FILING PLAT5' ' SURVEY. Notice Is hereby Rl" following described lanf "": survevea, to-wu: ip " . ji and Tp41 S. R 6 W W. - f J pints or survey win ov ""r-J office at 9 o'clock A. M-. " T3 27, 1924. All of the aoo j lands are embraced In "JLl, 1 National Forest or me v'- tional rorest, except i- - j bered sections, which srf "1 Oregon and California """.J under the Aact of J'"' 'JCn Sec. 36. TP 40 S.R5JV. in me xaiionai r,'ltv' r.rsl State School land under a the State of Oregon """"..ja bv hnna fide settlers " .!.'i.l . . nrSO"! sieaa lawa prior io : rl The revested railroad urawn irom enuy uj - of Jnly 31, 191l. Therefore none braced in these su to entry upon the except by bona fide lanas in tne nauuu. .,:ri tho withdrawal of the ! ,,l reserve purposes, - Bu i 36. Tp. 40 S., R. 5 U . r rj - .u- Ar,nliratloa l U HIC IIP.... "I F 3 settlers may oe ..ft beforo the filing cf h' tj'M Toy, ana must oe m. i thereafter. .., Hamlll A. CXM I n ","Y,. lsl - "usiurei inter- F. W. Hat ncs, at-