Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 22, 1924, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., August 22, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW FRIDAY. AUGUST 22, 1924. TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW . lued Daily Except Sunday by The Newe-Revlew Co., Inc. It. W. IIATKS . litliT U. H.VJKS. klitcrcd us Kecomi claim matter May 17, 1U20, at tlie post oilice at - lioaetiurg, Oregon, under tue Act of March 2. !;! ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES " Dally, per year, by mail , Liaily, Bix months, by iiiall , , Liaily, three months, by mail liaily, nimble mouth, by uiail .. Iliaily, by carrier, per mouth Weekly New h itcview, by mail, per year.- Member ot The AMwwelaird I'rraa. Thtf A:soefat1 ireia In exclusively entitled to the line tor repuhll. catli.n M all new diM'Uti lira creiliu-u tu It or not ullieiwla credited In 'ii fuiM-r and tu all l"-ul news puMighed hfteln. All niita o( rt- imMii at e.n nt Hifliil iliHputt )n-ii lierrin r aloreMrvt d. ROSEBURG, OREGON, FHIDAY, AUGUSTS, 19:. : A NOVEL INNOVATION, AND IT WORKS. The practice established in this city recently by the local .Chamber of Commerce, that of appointing a visiting coiri " mi ttee each night of the week to visit the camp grounds and '. welcome .strangers and give out general information con I corning this great section of the state of Oregon, is bringing .'wholesome results. Strangers entering the city for a night, ; or several days, are much impressed with the interest shown ; tnem. They are delighted to Icuss their journey and learn if ...t - iii rn.Ti.iuii. ii iKiiiica wniu i i:. ..: :,: . nun wuii inu visiuug coniiiiiuee leaves a lasung iiiipiusMiiii , ; which is bound to bring about u greater knowledge of the - rixiuiiviw nf tliw foi-til.. villov .Usollicesol tins lei tile . Ilk. T The idea as now carried out should be faithfully ad- liered to and local citizens who have been selected to assume 1 : the responsibility of visiting the camp grounds each evening ' should carry their obligation into effect v.iUiout fail. It is a - pleasant wav to welcome the - most appreciative ol any little courtesy shown himsell and amily. Ho will carry the message given him to all points of ". the United States mouth to mouth advertising which is I certainly one of the most effective means of broadcasting i the virtues of any community. ii. : .. 1 1 it.- i : a : n i i , i ii is iiojieu me novel innovation win noi uc negiecieu ; and those intrusted with the responsibility of visiting the camp grounds will look iijMm the matter as giving the proper kind of service to the community that they would be pleased to receive if they were journeying in a foreign land. Let the good work continue with even a greater degree of attention than has already been given this very important , movement. OPENING TOR TECHNICAL MEN. A great many young men studied ior some lirolession. . ye;ua for some form of engineering pr technical science. It lias sonieiniKs Dcen said mat injr ovenione, inat more men were oeing euueatea ior mis form of expert service than the industries of the country would absorb. This seems very unlikely. The estimate has Iww.M ti)!ilr lli.'it llin emmifl' rvir lioojl ii fill ,1110 1WI0 inrlnu- Irinl poi.kions having responsibility by the year 19;0, but that only oO.OOO students are taking courses fitting for such work. Voting men however, their; heads that these positions are easily filled. Expert .lecunicai woik, ne nuns inai " lellow may lie able to take the classical and economic studies I . .1 II ..1 II..,, . .. I I .. . . A I ' in ii ii'L'i r en eel' linn vt'i lie informatiiin and readiness of speech, even if he is not spe cially accurate. Hut if that kind of a fellow goes in for technical work( he finds that to make good in studies of a -scientific nature he can not bluff his way through on "bull," as nRmy college students think they can, but that he must make good on certain very exact requirements. The general t impression exists that it requires more work to go through 11 (ruiin I erll 11 li'.'i Mr inn lhmi fellows who are willing to work and will attend good schools of the scientific type need have no fear that their services will not be wanted. They will find plenty of wide open op portunities. The country is developing Very fast. New in ventions are ranidlv cluine-inc our life There will lw I'limil- . -ii i ,. .i .. ly amazing developments not now lorescen. 1 he progress ot the future makes sure a tremendous demand for technically trained men. -O- The News-Iteview has a daily circulation of lour thou sand two hundred copies. It goes into the homes of thou sands of people w ho buy their every day needs right here in lloscburg. You can talk to these people every evening through the columns ol this paper. And, you can do it at a less cost than any other way. l'on't get the idea that the so called direct by mail advertising is a competitor of your lo cal new .- paper. It is only an expensiv e suhslitute. ii We are patientiy w aiting for the usual report l torn tnr v milled district. I lit the season is early- llie npiuing d.iv for deer is still quite young and the careless hunter is pivi' iilily Using all possible discretion to get in close range to his "l.iov ing ooject. " O Ki.'seburg Kotarians aIu fail to go to Coos !'... i;. t .Monday are going lo miss a good time. Those claniiiiggi i -over on the mudflats are going to stir up a lot of tronl'le : r I lie lellow who fails lo make good by Ins presence. .v'ume people who wonder why business never conns lU:r wav ; ie usually the kind that fail to tist printer's ink tu : t.ii.ul.ite the biiv iiig public to v isit their place of business. l b'' lanrcr is wearing a broad smile (Iwsa 1;". y. '!. i II I .i" !, to his iniii. That b. . t III ,s Using his -II I '" ' n Chiefs w ill invade Oakland this evening in ho -w nil .slat hers of war paint. o oy Si out coum il is assured for this countv. Tiiis ..President anil Manager Secretary-'!' reaunir HM 2.00 1.00 .60 .00 2.00 meet with local people and (lis- something new of this particu- ..i. i 1 i,..:- :.. iti it nume awiii men attain m- . i i , .- stranger and the tourist is who 25 years ago would have have trout! in dtinnir recent mis kind ol training was ue- should not cet the idea into ! to m.iKe goou in siuuies 01 a1 milium i u r: litre m iriiini-. irnllir I n trimil i't iiri Kill Th is, the fellow who is getting head as well as his hands. PRIM pmms Br BE Rio ' BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS The Ump. Cbiefe Squawe and papooses Will hitch up Their pomes. And trot to Oakland tonight Where they will Herd up a Flock of Gobblers. S S S 5 DUMBELL DORA THINKS "The charge of the light bri gade" is the bills the light and water company send out each montU 5 5 Prophet Bell was down on the main stem bright and early today wearin' nil straw derby which means rain before nightfall. S 9 9 The Oakland Gobblers better put an extra guard over their put an extra turkeys tonight or the Umpqua eh,,,, wll) pluck thsir tail-feathers 1 'or war-bonnets. i 9 9 1 Noticed where a Portland wo- man ,,1S just received. a pre,ent of a small monkey from south Amer- ica and we'M bet dollars t0 douflb- nuts her hubby is bein' kidded about the oi' gland gag. 9 9 9 9 JJCrZX boys sZTy and Monday and attempt to "ock down a ,ew "a""" wlln $ $ We'll never believe the deer i season opened until someone tiriimsi i m in a h 1 1 n U n" unnifiOH. n0 horns accepted. 9 s s S A ia t-u ., -,. ti.-t Uie " " d'ernedthina aTt'r Another.5 if his wi,e wasn't naggin' at him to take tobBVthahrcrand"anUk"vvash.m 9 9 9 9 The shortage in lollipops at the U Vnou.'i' a"" s.'Vs. calls l.'ive been dispatched to the anxious parents to invest their pare pennies to relieve the terri ble famine. S 5 S WE SEE BY THE PAPERS Now Kid McCoy, he shot a jane, That's what the papers say, He's cuttin' paper dolls right now To pass the time away. The Chicago boys who croaked a kid Still grab the front page space, But they may dangle on a rope And end the terrible case. From Greenland's store the f I iers hop. Vnd "?w they're homeward oouna. The purrin' of their motors - --" The prunes are tumin' purple Th.u'll k. I.ILh' rinin awv,, u. ....... Uw...., The pickers will be hurryin' j To pick 'em from the ground. The kids are gettin' mournful, The school bell soon will ring. Vacation time is near an end But we don't care a ding! Tin can tourists still flock thru, -n"' o?h eiabeTan"9' And ramble right along. , The hunters now are in the woods Shootm' deer with lead Put on your cast-iron underwear Or you'll be laid out dead. The candidates fire spoutin' off And makin promises rash But when the votes are counted The,r hopes win be like hash. Nap Rice is still a-houndin' us To make a city cute But our backyard is quite a mess And our basements no beaut. 9 9 9 9 "The filler, who mjkes a livin' punchin' a typewriter naturally lus a pt-ouch agin the world." UIL T S.VI.FV. Hie August 22 (t'ni I I'm s Four buililn d or :'l..(i iil nt"i"ie pit s have found h.M'p in the easi ni:d nilddl' - il.i ing the past ear. I 'i V. il. I. tie. state veterinar ian I'l'i'lO'il llie pM's. lapllllfil 1V " mi nt predaiorv hunters. ' i. 1. . n gi.-n anv lo iHiloiuo- t '. itl.ls. h" eael IV siee tile ','" i'.i "i lo eat i v limine a real . , i . i , i cf the west. .In. I a car of strictly i nKf i. umber ami Fin ! ' SNDIGESTION H"ln v. .1 f it -jMicr.nnt iHtr!, fort flfu-r iti'iU. Klv hiiitr, bloat inx nml o'n-tit:tion with CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS RADIO PROGRAMS From Pacific Coatt Stations Friday. A UK tint 22.-1:30 p. m. Slock Kxchange and weather re pi rt. 3 p. m. Studio musical pro yam. 4 to S:30 p. m. Concert or iliestra Hotel St. Francis. 6:45 p. in. Final readinK, stock cxclianne anil weathvr reports and news items. Saturday, AuKtiut 23.-12:30 p.j m. stor k exchange and weather re-1 iioiib; 4 to 5:30 Concert orchestra ! of Hotel St. Francis. 8 p. m. Instru- 1 menial and vor-al proi;ram; 10 to i 1 a. m. Halstead's dance orches tra. N Friday, AuRUSt 22. 12 noon time siKiials. 1 to 2 p. m. Seller's i Fairmount Hotel orchestra. 2:30 to 3:30 orcan recital. 4:30 to 6:30 j SeiKer's orchestra. ' Saturday, AiiKtist 23. 12 noon ! time siKnals. 1 to 2 p. ni. Seiner's i Fairmount Hotel Orchestra. 2:30 i to 3:3u p. m. Matinee procram by Tau -Mil orchestra. 3:30 to 6:30 ' Tea Dansant. 8 to 12 p. m. Art 1 Wcidner and his popular artists I placing from Faliiiioiint Hotel. I Friday, August 22.-12:30 to 1:15 p. m. Violin program. 6 to o:ju p. in. iiicKinans concert or-larv Mrs Klla S(.hultz Wilson, in cheat ra frcmi the Hotel lliltmore. f eill,.rable number at this early 6:45 to 7:30 Childien s . program; ,)r(.,,i(.,ins ri, ma,P thi,t 8 to 10 p. in. program presented t sixty-third annual event will through courtesy of the Amuse-, w ilm.sa ot ,he la,.pt,sti Illost ni.-nt Corporation. Ill to 11 p. ra. ,.;1,rehenslve and interesting Hickman s dance orchestra. ! livestock shows ever staged at the Saturday, August 2J. 12:30 to , Mall, fajl. gl.ounis 1:15 Music and news Hems. 6 to' N,m.,.()us nPW Exhibitors wish b:30 p. in. Art Hickman s dance',, bl, n.preit,.BtPil ,arK0 num. orchestra from lliltmore hotel.!, . ,. vi,ii,ii,ir h.v. i,.,,i ti:45 to 7:30 p. m. Children's pro-, gram. 8 to 10 p. m. De Luxe pro I gram. 10 to 11 p. in. Art Hick man's Hotel lliltmore dance or chestra. Friday, August 22.-5:30 p. m. Hi raid news bulletins. 5:30 to 6 p. in. Examiner news bulletins. 6:45 to 8 p. in. Aeolian organ recital. 8 to 9 p. in. lllue Aloon Syncopators. 9 to 111 p. in. Examiner Studio pro gram. 10 to 11 p. m. Myra Iielle Vlckers pupils. 11 to 12 p. m. Cocoanut drove orchestra. Saturday, August 23. a to 5:30 p. m. Heruld news bulletins. 5:30 to S p. ni. Examiner news bullet ins. 5:45 to 8 p. m. Hennessey's Paramount players. 8 to 9 p. m. Hilda Iiohr, contralto. 9 to 10 p. in. Examiner studio program. 10 to 11 p. m. Packard Popular program. 11 tu 12 p. in. Ambassador Hotel , Cocoanut Grove orchestra. HOOVER TO MEDIATE IN RIO GRANDE RIVER , IMPOUNDING DISPUTE 1 UKNVKit, Culo., Aui?. Ii II. I n , an ('ftort to permit rt'laxatUui of a rcIainatlon Ht-rvlco l(HT-t! vir tually tk'inK up ull lrriKOtiun of the Jlio Craiuif, the Hio Clrando ronimissiun will begin a neries of hearinsrf early in yeptnil'r at points between Alamosa, Colo., a ml VA I'a.so, Tex. t Secretary of Commerce Herbert K. Hoover will represent i he I niti.nl StateM government as med iator. The party will inehnle representatives of thu federal inv eminent and the state govern ment and the state governments of Colorado and New Mexico. The trip will be made by motor and hearing will be held prob ably at L'O points along the river. They will be attended by rier commissioners and engineer! ni; experts. Development of the upper por tions of the Hio Crande above the Klephant Itutte dam project datea from l!0o. when the Mexcan gov ernment protested to the rnit il States that development in south ern Colorado and northern New Mexico was rubbing the Juarez dbtrict of its water supply. Thw difficulty was ironed out three years later when, by an Inter national treaty, the I'nited Stales apreed to deliver til), mm acre feet of water annually to the Juarez, section. The Mexican govern ment renounced all further r Tunis lo the waters of the Hio Grande. However, to provide for the st ipulated amount of water, it was necessary for the federal gov ernment to institute the Kleptnm Hutte project, which tied up fur ther development above tl.i poin.. Since that time, with the exception of smut! reservoirs anl work ou old grant lands, no d -velopment has been permitted, the reclamation service hnidi.-. that waters of all western stream wt re the property of the govern ment to use as il saw lit. This decree brought siroii -protests, especially from the Sim Luis valley water users In Col orado, who will be represented in the heariitvs by engineers and in-torm-s. The ko eminent remain ed firm in Its stand to prevent ad i? it ion a I development . The hen ri pits will be held, a cording to Delph K. Carpt-nte.-, Colorado ri er com mis loner, : i pre tut the recurretne of the series of incidents that made nec essity Hie drafting of the "Col -rado river pact." which is yet ni -ratified by the state of Arizona. lie ports co in piled by ent inet r ; nitrkin? under the direction of the mer commissioners of Colo rado and New Mexico indica'' that there is Mii'ticient flow normally to permit f irt her d- -biptnenl. Chart- purport t .-how i hat for the last T . yvar there has been, except at on period, more than enough wat- r M take care of the Kb-phant Putte dam. The hearings me di -signed to determine to lan;e meiit that ran be allowed in th 1 restricted regions. Two additional treaties are hid ing cousid'Ti-d by Colorado hii thorlties. nip to settle n contro versy if lone stnnding between K an-;is and Colorado regp nlm; t!ie use of th Arkansas river, the other a trl state pact among Neliraka. Wyoming and Cobr.i do, with the government as a , fourth partr, to define the Ue Of FINE OUTLOOK FDR STATE El Livestock Exhibit to Be the Best Ever Staged in the State. ' pppp A I ITTfilMQ JLwU 1 IKjnS TAKEN All Animals Entered for Exhibition Must Be Inspected by Quali fied Person. SAI.KM. Ore., Aug. 22. (Spe jcial ) With September 2oili set ns II.- closing date for entries in the I livestock diviHion of the Oregon I Ht.ite fair, and with filled In, entry ( blanks uud letters of inquiry com I In it In to the office of the secre- f.ed their intention of returning to Salem with their finest stock this la II. Thu state fair board is to take every precaution to see that everything pertaining to livestock is in first-class condition. All the barns have been whitewashed in side and each will be thoroughly disinfected before the fair. Also in t ompliance with a statu law, no tbovine animal over one year old , will be accepted for exnfoition un i less, within twelve months prior to ! the cpening date ot the fair, it ! has been subjected to a tuberculin : test and received a certificate of jhtallh from a qualified veterinar- iaH which must be filed with Uie secretary. Exhibitors of all other i livestock are requested to have ; their herds examined, in order that they may have a clean bill of health. i The herd exhibits will undoubt edly inspire much interest this i year, with county dairy herd's fea j tared. In recognition of the exten sive organization of the dairy cat tle bri cdfrs throughout the state, the fair board has offered cash prizes for county herds in the Ciui nsey, Holstein and Jersey classes, with the prizes offered in addition to those given in the reg ular classes. The awards will be paid to the treasurers of the re spective breed associations to be used only for purposes of general breed development within the county. A county herd will consist of ten animals. Owners of thtse animals inut fie members in good stand ing of their respective county breed associations, and no single exhibitor may have more than i three animals in the herd. -1 Numerous trophies and ribbons j have been awarded in the live , stock division by th various breed ; and record associations. The cash ' awards are very liberal this year, and the classifications all-inclusive. The futurities in the swine di vision are of interest. A class is also i arranged for fat barrows. 1 grade or pure bred, with cash 1 awards, ribbons and trophies to be awarded for Ih-rkshhes, J'oland Chinas, chest or Whites, I mroc Jersejs. Large Yorkshires, Haiup shires and Tainworths. In the horse division classifica tion has been made of thorough breds, standard bn ds. lVi'diei tins, lielgians, Knglish Shires, Clydes dales, draft hoises and Jacks, Jen nets and mules. Herds and groups are a part of the classification for cattle, with breeds noted being Shorthorns. Herefords, Aberdeen-Angus, Milk ing Short hoi ns, Hed Tolls, Hol steins. Riown Swiss. Cuoniseys, Ayrshires. and Jeives. A prize of $'J." is ottered for th champion fat animal, and additional eah awards are made for pure bn d. gradt s or cross breds. AM lamb clubs vil be allowed to I "TO PUBUtPAVOO HCvt'STKe WAY-- ft ve TRAvev. it othS NlCrHT AND DAY .' C WK havt fn-tii'l mir wav t I'nMif l.tvor tho Iniiii !rv t;i:tiA;iv i, IVIttr S'Tvic f ;.r' Hlift our piilrons nr- p-iltir ( nmuh to fs:w th y nr" Rosebur Sleam LftunJry Phoni 79 Rotcburg. Ore. LAUNDRf KIDS POLITE P5-iVS 55 compete in classes under one year. Classes Include Cltewots, American Delaines, Itamboull lets, Shropsl'.iies. Hampshti es, tioultlilowiiH, Oxford Downs, Cota wolila, Lincoln, l.elcestors. lioni neis, Idrseis. Fat sheep in thu different breeds find a plae on Hie premium list, as do also milch Kfiats. featiirinK Tuggc nburj;, Nubians and Sanin ns. Antoia ftots both lonK and short haired make up sepaiiite classes, with ribbons and rush prizes attached. I'Il' clubs will also be allowed to coiuete in the open clauses under one vear in the swine division. , The nanus of the livestock judges for the forllicoiuing fair! have Just been announced. These men come from various sections of the i niteu siaies. anu siaim nign in llie Bperial field wlilrn tney represent. J. D. Irwin of Minne apolis will Jude Holsteins - and Ayrsliires: E. V. Ellington cf Pull man, Wash., Jerseys anil Guern seys; E. J. Fjelsteail, Blackfoot, ldiiho, l'oland Chinas and llerk shires; A. L. Haynes, Mitchell, v D Durocs and Chester Whites; K. Mcdregor, rage, N. D. horses. . u The niixst elaborate and costly costume ever seen in Oregon will be worn by Princess Vjnpq.ua, Oakland, Friday 7:45 p. 111. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this means of extending our heartfelt thanks to the kind neighbors and friends who assisled us with sympathy and in other ways during the ill ness and nfler the death of our be loved daughter and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harvey, Sutheilin, Oregon. Sep Oaklai.d's most prominent business man rescued from terri ble torture ami certain death by a ikuhing Indian Maiden, Oakland; Kriday, 7:45 p. m. U.S.ATHLETESTfl ! REC10S (Ahsim-I il I' iss Leased Wire.) Aiiir. 2J. Wilhin MOW YOrtK, thu next three weeks, the I'nited States faces the greatest inter national challenge for sports su premacy tiiat it !u.n ever had on its own soil within a uimilar per iod. lietween August 2 r and Sep temher 1 America will meet the foreign competitors in boxing, horse racin.g. lawn tennis, golf and polo, a prouram that iirimi ises i-omo of the keeni liirills of a year which nipvidy has set new records for international ac tivity 'Ph.. n,f..o i.ici,i-i,. ir,miii.,.; will bo defended bv Iho I'nited States during this period of rivalry. These are the international dial- ienge cup. einbkni of polo sii- lireniacy between England and America, which will be at stake. starting September ti between ; these two countries; the Davis : cup. team tennis trophy, for j which France and Australia will I fight it out at Hoston net week lo determine which shall meet America in the chal'enge round September 11; and the Walker! cup, another trophy confined to llrit isli-American cauipetition j which will be involved in a team j contest September j 2 and lo. ; The I'mpqua f'hiefs' show is a home run. See it at Oakland, Fri day 7:45 p. in. t r- . ' t 2 -I I. c r fXL'J T.'.-f-T'r;-T-r.'- 1 ! I p it.''':. A SOURCE OF MANY ILLS A Krc::t rnTMU t'f stomach trouble aside iron) cancer or ulcers, is due to re'lcx irritat'on front the ri-c'.u"-, or colon. Un aw.ire to you, Piles or other rectal disorder.; n::i'he the cause of your i!i hcilih. 1 he success ct n-.y ncn-fu-:iral treat ment over inanv vi.ir, eiaMcs mc to GL'ARANTEU to cure .my ca t ot Piles or rc--uv-',-t,. ', fund the patient' fee. . " .-' ' y.'rit lo.ly ir-t my FREE ' r iil,,l'l. a loak. CWiiV.X C!:.AN,M.53.!nc; 5VH ASI ii!K -tV'POMTl rouftl HOUSE ! 'oxii.Aru.orci.OiH PRESENTING Hart. Schaffner Marx 'k 4 ft BELLOWS 5TORE: ' '' iii muiijm .li- .pi' THE. STYLE. STORE. FOR-V0M" TODAY'S The Latest Swnmary7frT5ii (Asso.llltiil I'ress Leased Wilv 1 l'Oini,AM). Ore.. ,, o., ' ii"ei .is moving out ai the - tent level today f !luii ,ht. announcement yesterday bv lotai "leameiy men of a i cent advance, The liiatki t is showing a tteaily 'e ' thf higher level with high -- ..i.... ni 100 pa-mi fill. The cube market is firm and higher on the exchange with stan claids up to S8 cents and prune firsts at 371 cents. Extras ere - unchanged, uuyerj are offering ' 371 cents for fresh extra butter but there are no heelers. ! Cream prices followed the ad j vnnce ill butter w ith local cream I eries now paying 3D cents for I fats, f. o. b. Whilf! there has been no cluing" ; 111 poultry prices, the demand is 'easier. Ileus sell from 13 cents on lights to 22 cents ou heavies. ' Springs range all the way from 2i to io ceuiH, uepenumg on size 1 here is no call for ducks and commission houses uro well stuck- 'e't Pea re r. n (i ed. The egg market is holding steady at current levels; pines unchanged. Call Icr country dressed meats remains stagnant. Choice light TLANET MARS IS NEARING EARTH (CuiitiiuU'tfr from liisi! t ne. ) oil August 22 in order that our amateurs may listen for nit'ssiir troin Mars. If we should as.suiue tliore are Intelligent Maritans, tliey would certainly appreciate ttiat any date this niontli was as good as another for them to at tract the attention of radio fans ou the eartli. I i FLAG STAFF, Ariz.,. Aug. 21. t Many of the observed phen i omeua of Mars are similar to i those one would expect lo si e in . corresponding seasonal activities 1 on different parts of our own i planet if viewed from "space'' as we observe .Mars, said u lorjuul statement is""ied last night from Lowell observatory. The average temperature of .Mars is about 4S degress faliren- licit and such a figure seenis to j . . be in reasonable accord with oh-I WASHINGTON, Air. " served phenomena, the statement heavy atmosphrv siind said. The matemeiu coiniiiiii d: the earth ltd inrouji "The uirirtiiiig side of the plan- - dio signals cancel ptk: ,ei Ts at ii lower I em uernt u re than wmilu prevent rajio coa.lL,: 1 the afternoon Hide vhlch has" tioa hk Han ttil w J been longer exposed to the sun's ! wise posnan in Wt oiu , rays. The dr.rk regions show high- scientists at ut nnui, ' temperature readings than ihe ' arils, Tli.vht ones and a gradual rie in The shield, ncoriej. I temperature is recorded on Ihe Dellinscr. chief oi ti)M surLice of the soutliern lienns- urmuij ui w - pliere where summer Is now ad vancing. "Kxtensive visual and photo graphic observations have reveal i d very interesting and extensive cloud phenomena. melting of Mb?". ;??;', tJ JM' mMm IfeMfe 1 ' Urn , ITT-. X WnriT, ,Vri".!rirr Coats for Women FALL- 1921 Ma t!., -"""""i " Atrial""" iTl out vH "i tent, r ! i. 1 hitti ""i'Slted. , Tt lull Ij, ,v, , s'"rt3are w i finglne 'J'iu Elberta, 7-'V IB tl- 1.35: . r."1 1 t'alllomi, ".l 3.50 10 l oo luai seius. d 2! te,s.",Z,I level tai lt( .,7, SPECIALS IN usEaT. CYCLES. , j- & c.r,,, ley motorcycle . meter, ejtras, ipnu.iT. 2W. One light reef' motorcycle. One motorcycle sit! sid.. v.. a. lw kwixjih COMPACT Ml.J soulh polar cap and c-hanse in Martian i;rf-. tares, s -jjoua! and otic HOXOLL'Lr, iti radio fialiom ai Ituiai,' I'earl Harbor led ibi iis;i. the liadio Corpora;. tl ij n a at Mko6 HtataSiE.., are listening a for (mm nals from Mars il tu aa: toda'. ' ionized xoue which r.itt ' of a heavy copper bi.-il ! ly encasing the ear'.aaiui pliere for miles aroiK. ; This If tjniicbatcr wr u-.fV- v.';'- ii r . l'.. '