ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924.
TWO
ROSEBURG
Issued Dally Except Sunday
II. W. UATKS
liKKT li. HATES...
.. i I., mm i..;iMit
lioBeburg. Oreitou, under
m ' SUBSCRIPTION HATES
Dally, per year, by mall
Iitllv. alx months, by mall
luuly, three Dionttia, by malL.
Iwlly, single month, by mall..
Iially, by carrier, per month
Weekly News Kevlew, by mall, per
Th AwoclatM .cl,' Iv "T"l'"d '!" '"' r'P.'!t''L'
e.tlnn of .11 I.-.. rtl.p.lrl,. cll.-d I. I! r not other w .. c rd Ifd
In thin imp-r .nd t. ail nw. publiahrd ni.Hi. All I ri.M. "
t,..l.u ii..i. of iDefi.l dlpl.h. ber.ln f l.o re.rrv.-d
1 . ROSEBURQ,"OR EGOnTIsATURDAY. SEPtTmSER 27, '!e24-
SUBSTANTIAL GOODS.
A clothing draltr was saving the other day that a man
ram,! into his uht'i' and showed Urn an overcwit which he
bought in another city three
considerably, though it had not been worn a great u.-ai. Jn
dealer re.narked that that was what the public would get
until it insi.sted on having goods that had absolutely sub
stantial quaht es. This dealer said that he had sometimes
found fault with agents of wholesale linns because some
stuff they )-ut out did not have more permanent colors. Hut
they replied that the American people did not seen to de
mand that substantial finality. They thought that the peo
ple as a lule had money to .spend, and did not mind chang-,
ing their clothes somewhat frequently, and that Uioy were
more interested in style and attractive appearance, than
they were in getting stuff that would last a long time. It is j
said that the fading of material can not be laid to American ;
dyes, since our chemists have developed excellent colors, but
that the tendency is strong in many shops to rush goods
through in a hasty way, without that thorough workman-;
ship that would produce permanent colors and substantial
quality in other respects. The public gets the qualities that i
it wants the most. In former days when housewives used !
often to call on their neighbors for advice before buying, j
they got material that had a splendid quality of perform-.
The neonle of Koseburg can be assured that tlie ,
ance.
i I i: :,.
Stores 01 litis Cliy ocnevi: it, vtumu iic iui men ;
mers to si l et goods having the most substantial quality, and j
those desi, such material can always find it at their coun- j
ters.
TO OE INSPECTED
WASHINGTON. S-pt. 27. In
Hi)'Ctl(m uf Mh- nfflctTS fluirtfd
Willi the iidir.luUl rittlnu or tli-1
unldii'iH Itmui:' net, whk on tmlay'n
proKrnm tor Vn'slilfiit 1'iinllrlK",
IsMiilriK th iiivhalloii. A rl hit h lit
(iiMMTitl Knbert (. DhvIh In rllurr
uf tin- honurt work, ri'iiortrd the
niliiiini-'tnitinn of llit new law
wan pronrfMsiiiK mont natinfa('(or
lly tl'HpitM tlh' liaitillciip ini't nt
tin' oiitm-t !) ttn- fill hint n
jrit's tt u p prnpr Hi I fmnU for ('if)
woik. j
Mr. rnulMKf ho'''i tndav to C"'t ,
noun1 r"i ovi r llif wt'4'k-t inl ln,m j
t ho utrcimotis )utlH of the ia:t
v' k, (lurltit; which hu itollv o-rtl '
tin adilrt'Hr-t'H. I
Tun If ht nt it oVIix'k t hi iiri's
Itl.'iit will firi'f-M u hut (tin martin '
the m w Skait h tlro-rh'ct t ic '
Iowfr plant ut S-attl, Vu.hlm;
tou. j
Th Wnmrn ff St. r;tor
TitiiM will hold a chrt..tin:tN ltaaur
DtTvmbcr lit.
2R3 C'PADLE OF LIFTING I
FORTY TONS DEAD WEIGHT J
rKiiMr.lrnsii it:n. s- tti. 1
- (A. I' ) Tin' ZK ;i will M.itt lor
noli Moo till to I ,ak -IiumI, New j
.t. t-.v. v it It II lHt lmII-.m of
nlllie I Hi K'-i! aw
This will nrll
ir no. itt r, l; t"'
( stiaoit l lh;tl tlx
hie
loi ril
I tie st, il l. Up
li.l-- it i
ill. I., he f,I
lowed witl tewr hIhuK ( "il :;titl
1 hiih , the t.f'inie jtl..ti(r.l will
curv tto- dir-ihle posMhh 1 ir
"ii in it :i i',!ihr. I! n i .s:d , I'tt-
RUM et s t VH't- tll.i I'lt- m
Ill''- opt' I .it I ta: 111 I he I'llU- I UK
Spe.-.l n 1,'t ,t (,:, mil. -m 1 . ii
;ll rtniMinii' ahout i:luii.- an
himi. It.-' u', l! is t'..l.
w il ! r'.(iiu ii"t iMt-n- : ti hi 1 ."
i.l Ul'1!-.- " Ulll .1 .'I .lit!" M t .'I'l
il.oul.l I . evmiuti-rt '1 l"le il .m
OOO iMliuMS Ol UilMMIl'e ttli lu'
t.tk' M .(ioni; tor ''koix) m .t-m.
The tio t.inL i rontatnlni; It'.-t.t-ohn,'
iii.' hn.ihd tnhle t:.e
r : .it t? i n-e V. oi k of dm .t lut'n.i.
ii- ;t !. d (to:;i the 1.1,1ms an t
In ... r. on ( llh. r M-le of the ) el
ii 1 t ! i 'IHiIni wlm II
I r 1 il.e Ti.i- to the (.,!!
Sli,
tl '
the f,i-..lin.- 10
nl w In. h I - lo
roid.M.t 1 line
The 1.1 1. 1
1111 ' :
M I
ll.nc
I'!.; .
llllll'l: ' -dl!
1.
Wolli'l u
W h II I'l
has a 1.1,
10 l,n i
Willi hi
II
riiiiu ,1
;l K, I ..'
1,1 KI1-- '
1 I-.
I'l, III
FLIEl. d LUCENl
Uinrv 0
of the I
to t
till v
; that .
: lane,
!.. Ial.'i.
iii r Mi" i
,., I Stel.
i! , i ylnit lii
las l ire Panid . '
this iiioininv t" I
the world tilers 1 1 ,, ;
He liiade tile trip I
if lh fitreiir nalrl t
Mill to Kiim no car;,
Jnir. iliivrrtn,!' I'ler.i.
-Koiesier Jilllolt are a
to Kill!.'"'' lo Int el the
1 flier.
NOTICE
All perfons are warnisl n"t to
limit or trespass In Any way on
mir premises, kuown as Ihe Mnx
elss place anil Will llomta place.
Weatliaiioril 4t Alu-iliury.
NEWS - REVIEW
by The News-Review to-
.. I'r-Biclent and Untune
Secretary Treasurer
Alav 17. i'Ji". at til
ll'-jWl
the Act of March i,
4.U0
. 2.00
l.OU
.60
. .60
. 2.0U
year-.
years ago, and which had faded
I.I 1 r.. 4 ,..,. nnu n.
(AfMiH littcil rs lecusptl Wire.)
I VANCOt VKU. II. C.. Sept. 27.
I Ki'inn.'!)tai Ivh of the Koyal
('anmlian Air I"rrn and tin' Air
Koix ('lull or lirltiM, Coluinhln
arti to ho union; Hiohh rxti-ndliiK
! un ofllcial Kri-otlriK (o (ho mnuui
ron of I nl I 'd Htairu iirmy round
( the world fliers when they land
tomorrow at tho Siind l'oint Avi
, attou Kield. Seattle,
i (J. Sniif(trd. or the Jericho
I Heard Mtation of the. ituyal (-'an-Indian
afr force left for Seattle
laHt tituht. Major Dunran iwdl
Irvinn, jirinldent of the Air Kono
Cluh of ttrlllMh Coluinhla and to'v
erul nu'inl't't-H of the 01 manual ion
also departed for Sealtlu.
This Is n Studohaker year.
ARGENTINE SHOW GIRLS
NO LONGER KEPT HIDDEN
Ill'KNOS A Mi MS. Sept. 27. (A.
IV) -The theatre imprest lo of
IhieilOH Aires llHVe Ht Irtrtt devolop
ed what never ha been ncfli he
fore on the local Moe. pretty.
Miapely nntl tuneful Argentine
rhotus Rills.
In pat e:ii foieiiiert who
huh the ho (lilted revili'ft III IllienoH
Aires ehlom went mure thiin
ti. Thev came a wax dec la 1 in
ih.it the Ar::eiiiiiic show Kirls were
Mi.- niovi awful collection of ti!
t. iU inv. apiitlo-t Ic and olcle-
pe(MIHeH of (ctuini M l xl hey llM-1
en m .11. Two year! iiko one en
tfrmii:iK theatre nunaKtT in?
ptitted h rotnpnny from Varis
which inrh:.i'i h chorus of un-
itsn:iM
nun I..
r io.i looUIni; outiK w i
t ear t w 0 I'urU cotnpan
;iimI ,iMhoui:h they pla
w i!"il lion-.es. (he cxtM'ttsi
1. th- in fin h a Ion: di-
1,1
ef hi
;o t p-
WX the nalariert '
I-- piefit-t Hinall.
i ihe loi-.il ih.atr.
ii d they couhl pr"
ce. ,1 from loral t.il
'i: the effort to find
. :n stn ceeded by ol
. arie-i, import to
t"
i ostuines, n.
liMK weiileli. tin-!
t dancing ai ,
them
h i.l (he '
i inolltl
Hill Illll
nut:
York.'
S l
. ate.
,1 Ill
Will. l..i,-r nr.
I nl I I I I s
l HI
I I Mi;i
HIINMI II
A Illll
M,m- e
ol Vc
u : bad!
v ho
I..
I.'
1 1 Ill i I ' 1 1. .. Sc ei
itrn.M . ,. e mini.
H Ii ( iiil;. rs Ull
on !!-.. walls Ihet;
,1 leu haw I
a
Mitl'x- (he sou
ir liii-.t,
I a- I n, -1 1,,. H the larte
v- n, -.i,i i-,.,ii ,,.,( instrument
,-' " .1 ! i'l t;r ,ire of 1'ealh M
t 'i.' Hi,," i mi, n' , rrt,.,( in (.,.
' ' '" ' ,'l .. e . Ilil.er Of the
v f, ... (., thi ih.-its.
' -i'l I I,. ilf.nlu.i ll' (linilll-
'' ' 1 ' i- i due to the si-.ir-1
' of v ; i-.,!,),. v,m ,.nrs. and
ii. . i. i ti, ,i oi M. ,.r,,
'i.,i,l, pl.i.,.,1 n,o al. bey.
o -- - - - .
- Wlihln S hours you can now fur-
a." lo iiaudou by Ui bv.
EXTEiVOGREETIGSj
iPICKMS
' Br BERT 6. BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
lt bath night
So start heatir.'
I
The water early.
i 9 S
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
A milk toast i a speech at a
dry banquet.
5 5 5
The Umpqua Squaw brouflht
the Chiefs back with 'em early
this a. m. frcm Salem.
9 3 S 9
But, gosh, this teems like a long
day to 'em.
9 9 9 9 i
good thing they can
j. And
rest up tomorrow.
9 9
Lather Barnes crawled In under
the fence yestiddy and saw the
fair free of charge. Outside of
losir.' the seat cf his pantr on the
barbed wire he had a great time.
The around the world fliers
passed over this neck of the woods
today and some of us still have a i
kink in our neck.
'
do- acct. Vcrru
are beginnin to bite.
XrooMheTmp-
qua Cnjeft. and Squaws for their
XI" bring"; m.'
tt ,aD of bacon.
l'JJ,' Mn "
5 s a '
Tnere is aWJV, plenty of room
at the to because tnose
to avoid the
'
rush.
Making good eaves making
6
Hunters are often grateful to the
farmer who posta a sign "No Hunt-:
Ing On Thii Farm." It saves them
tl trouble of tramping all over
the place to fir-d out for them-;
selves. j
EPOCH MAKING j
Teacher Willie, what great ;
change occurred during the World
War. j
Willie Pop bought Maw a new
washboard.
Some cie has noticed that when
Uncle Sam gees fishing for tax
pay arts the biggest ones always
get away.
STRENUOUS RECOVERY
Grandpa Johnston, fatr.osr of
Clyde Johnston, is recovering from
hn accident by falling from his
scaffold last week, breaking and
fracturing several ribs." Yakima
Valley Optimist.
5 5 5
The shin-diggers will compete
with the digger squirrels at the
Wir.;hester hep thir- eve.
n n
It seems funy to us but when
Rosehuig c'oes anything in Uo
boosting line away from home the
Portland, papers barely mention It
but if the mayor of Squeedurk
registers at the Gclden West ho
tel he's liable to net a colum.
Oh boy, don't the sun feci gocd
cn the back of your neck,
'j 9 9 5
"The feller who scratches hit
l ;ad ain't alius got dandruff."
Tulip
t ! Ihlll 1."
hulh-i now i.-adv
1 1"! ti t- llM oil
linlh ( 'iMiip.m ,
. Salem. ir con.
for .IN-
1-Cl.est.
Tuhp
RQSEBUrlG Bfflf '
GREETS FLIERS
,'iitl
. r a
ie. ii.
Ml, I!':.
i ii,..
ii. I i.h.
. I,. U
ti,.
M p.,1
HAND MADE FLOWERS
' 1
pa, i ,:i.
. Uo-i
I' il:p
N'AEEL N'VRTLE LUCY
III.NRY-KIRCKIR-HAIIV
Voice Piano
116 y.iuth Ja.-kitn
Phone :.FS
IS verV brisk
1 Many Voters Qualifying
j for Election to Be Held
t on November 4.
CONTESTS HEATED
. i
!
Manv Intcrestino- Races Ex-
j 0
peered in General Elec
tion City Officers
to Be Chosen.
!ie:;istrati( n for the Kriu-ral
election to take place on Tuesday
November 4. Is ery bUk, accord
im: to County Clerk 1. 11. IlldUk
The rA'i.stration books clone on
October 4 and lUtm who expect tn
vote, and who ure not pro-perly reg
istered, should atteiid 10 their ret
i.stration before that time. Persons
who have voted within the last
two- years are not required to reg
ister aain, as the law provides
that names Khali be carried for
ward from ejection to election,
but those who have neglected to
vote, must see that they are again
pruporly recognized in the poll
books, which are to be made up
immediately following the registra
tion period.
Those who must rcgisler Include
the people who have become of
voting aKe since last election, or
who have never previously regis
tered; those who hav ullowed
their n giit ration to lapse by fail
ing to exercise their right of fran
chise; the who have moved from
one precinct to another and hau
not registered in the precinct in
which they reside, and tliose who
ha e moved into the community
and have not placed their names
upm the registration books of the
county. Only a few mure days Io
nian, in which to register, tso im
mediate action should be taken by
those who ure nul qualified but
desire to vote.
The coming election Is expected
to be a very interesting one, aside
from the fact that a president is tu
be chosen. There ure many other
contests to be decided, und the
political situation is one which is
developing a keen interest.
In Oregon the people will -elect
fie electors of president and vif
president, oue U, S. neuator, a rep
resentative in cotmress, necntury
of Mate, Biato treasurer, justice 'til ;
the supreme court to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Justice Lawrence T. Harris, and al-'
so a justice to fill the vacancy
caused hv the death of Justice
John McCouit; an attorney gener
al, d.iirv and food commisioiier,
and public servue commissioner,
DmLgliis lounty voters will se
lect a judge of the circuit court,
for the Und Judicial district, a
state senator, two representatives,
a district attorney, county ccm
ii! iss loner, county sheriff, county
i li-rk. county treasurer, county as-
sesor. county school superintend-,
nt. countv coroner and county sur
ier and county stir-
un precincts will j
irecinct tit fit era,
trict will choose
veyor. The arlous
select their pi
and the port disirict
three commissioners.
The oters in Kosebuig will be
called upon the vote upon the en
tire city administration, a tuaor,
recorder, treasurer, and two unin
ciluicu from each waul.
In addition to all of ihee otiicos
to he lllle.l. ihe voters ol the Mate
will be lequiitd to pas.s up' n .ev
en inltfatne and referendum tnea-
,-Ures. S.Hlie of wlltell Will pMUnMy
develop into heated coniesis, par
th ul.Li l the oleoiiiarua: me hill,
and the repeal of the no t me tax
no itsure.
With so mm h of ii:t
t oi
Ihe
to
else'
:iwe-,
ti a-,
ballot it is the duty of e
to go to the polls and tuie
do this oue inul roister,
be smm 11 in imi a I !!.mk A
i ; v : t nM it is uri;ed th it e
tiualilo'd a'temi t. th. ir
tioii t Olli e.
S pi
;l lo
,t nt. tit
tu: 1
If i
Il'-IKS
I roin ,
IfllM
: 1 ! i i.l
ii- i I',. - i.. ... : ...i
m i. !" ( -i i ir . :
I .. h.e.-l I'i I l m.ii . , . : . r ol
a l.'.e ::i,,,in. Liievva int..i. ,011
' :! t"l -I'.'fi :.' f,,r
f" ,.,i'in and (:.:; I.iik,. . de-
"1" ' . ,1 !. fiTV f .., , :,.,
... i. iii Ii t Ii st.,i.., in i i r In
' .i.:.i "l it'" t -. 1 1 1 . i :,. .. ;;,n
ti i.i. 1' l::,. .,' , M.t
' -. i'., i,,,,, i ;rl.
' 'in I'le t.fi. i'l.t .! . ml
' r ,'ir ,i ... and
v ir- -" i !.. ,." ;i ii, 1 1, a , (hi
111.. Ill 1 ,. i,,.,. .1 ,,. ,rv.
it'". . .y 1.,. fi.
-' .1 n'.v . II." f, in ,vr , ...n-
' " er. i..,vcd
I- .Pi.-.
''''' v- r" ill'.l I , . i f I
''"' I ,1 nu , .; ' iued
w I'll ef ' I , . i i'i 1 - , UI1 t T -tori-
' '" ' ' e i I ii Mint. . ! .i the
"' .'"i ' in. .1 t,. ,.,., , ,.
II'..' Ill ..I I.l,,.'.s o! 1 "' ' ,,im
.!'.'. ! le Pope .is h 1 .... sav.
I'-' ..I Tt ,'1 1'ie I i ,., . ,.
A " ' '' J -! .Hnn
'' '"''' ' d '.' hrcak
"" ' -"ft o. t:;,. I..,.. ,;,.
' ,k'' II"' ,;"t' Sliesta
a e.ir.i iiioi hrini; i!i.. to ian
ll.in,-,o tor a, , .eneil.i: :,,im.
( lii.e iLe (.m louiiuucj baru-
lug announcement was made by
the owner, of the property, the
Del .Monte I'ropertlea company,
that a class A bullilinir wouiu re
trace the burned structure,
the
main section of which
wan built
in ist..
A check up thin morning on all
guests of the hotel revealed that
no loss of life occurred.
Eat Ilazolwooa at Wlmberly'J.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weather Bureau, local of
fice. Koseburg. Oregon. 21 hours
ending 6 A. M.
Itelative humidity 5 p. m.
yeMterday
Precip. In Ins. and Hundredths.
Highest temperature yesterday
Lowest temperature lest uinht 41
Piei lniiatiiin last 24 hours 0
Total precip. since first month 1 12
Normal precip. for this month. 1.04
Total precip. from Sj.pt. 1,
date 1-22 j
to
Averse 8
precip. from
Sept. I
1 ls77
Total excess from Sept. 1,
llr.M -35
Average precipitation for 46
wet seasons. (September to
May, Inclusive) - ..31.48
Fair tonight and Sunday, warm
er tonlEht.
VM. BELL. Meteorologist
PUBLIC
At my Residence one and one
half miles Northeant of Brock
way store, formerly the N. I.
Hewett place
Wednesday,
October 1
10 o'Clock A. M.
Two Horses '
I Shouts, weight nhout 100 lbs. .
1 loii eal. spray Wis
WiiKon
May Hake
Mower
Disc
Harrow
viin-h Vlnoyard Plow
('ardeu Plow
Tools
11 Ions Oat and Vi ti h Hay
4 or 5 tit'rs dry Oak Wood
2tub Laundry Outfit
1 4 h. p. (las KnKino
12 irautfo Winchester Repeating
Shotgun.
loo boxes rail and C grade De
licious Apples.
Full Line of Household Goods
and Other Articles too Numer.
ous to Mention.
Lunch will be served by the
Ladies Aid Society of Dillard.
T. M. BULGER. Owner.
M. C. RADABAUGH,
Auctioneer.
LAUNDRY KIDS
tX"
.
" 1
Blanker ppR as snsw-
AND THEVLL 8E
I COMfOWABtt Vte KNOW.,
W"
AT u
more enjoy
i a cold win
Ihan to ?niif
i pair of well
a Me (i
tor
Cl
llik'llt
1111,1, T ;
lniimler,,l saniiaiy blan
kets. If thev are laun
dered here you can sn.iK
pie as close as yon please
to them. They'll feel Rood
to the touch.
Roseburq Steam
Laundry
Phoni 79 Roseburg, 0r.
Forget Fire
I ui hi w here women and
cliildr.ii emigre -ate should
he tsre pro.-f itd Sume-'I'ile
oil 1 1 iir'ion ull. is t eBipiete
p:ote t ion. You can forget
tin fire hazard if vour home
un. I iii,.o! ;ue hui'.t with
Mi'll. Tile.
The i r;,t is prac; ic..i!y the
same as frame con t rue t inn
an I oi.e third le- th.m cn;n
mon ItrfcK ma--o!iv. Si.t'e ;uitl
lermai: :u i .-ii-, rut ;ion w iili
Moil. Tile th,Ml!d illeret
you.
tiet ill! the fa. ts hefn.e veil
Imild.
Made in Roseburg.
DENN-CERRETSENCO.
Fuel and Build, ng Material
HI No. Wa n St
Phone i;g RoseburQ, Oregon
aaKRMANSINT CONSTRUCTION
AUCTION
THESE SLAHKE-rSj
0ms
Tti i ... V '
L if
Tic Bicgi&pkv'.of a Pi&sidsat
SYNOPSIS OK riCKCliUl.NO
C'H.UTKIM
Calvin Coolnlge was born July 4.
187" Ills n.othr died w hen he was
but IS years old. and a stepmother
took her place. The boy Calvin look
maay hoSor. In sehoo but rarely
mixed with other pupils and ey. n
then became known a a silent lad.
CoolldKe attended Amherst College.
Ar eolleice he was a Kood student.
l"e in ;;udles. taklna r HM : .
or no pait In athletiea. I as the
class orator upon ln irradun ton. Jn
l'i05 he married (trace l..,ulliue. a
irhool teael.er In Northampton,
where Coolldir" had Settled and
Btarted the study of law. lie Paase'l
the bar examination. After the
honeymonn he commenced to (ro in
..linn nml received the noml-
raton for the leare. LeKislaturc. lie
won oy
Al'JEIt JI1
His Early I'olitlcal Life
CALVIN COOLIDGE S first year
as a member of the Massachu
setts State Legislature was a
drab one indeed, lie was the least
conspicuous member of either house.
He made only one speech during
that first year and that was very
brief and thoroughly Coolidscsque. It
had to do purely with a district or
local Interest. But It Is to be noted
that young Coolldjro started In that
year a reputation he has maintained
since that of being a "regular party
man." On every Issue where a party
vote was token, hla vote was to be
counted safely on the Itenubllcan
side.
When he went to Ueaeoh Illll, he
took with him a letter of Introduc
tion to Speaker John N. Cole from
his friend and neighbor. Richard W.
Irwin, which read In part:
'Dear John: This will introduce
the new member-elect from my town,
Calvin Coolidse. Like the singed
cat, he Is better than he looks. He
wishes to talk with you about com
mittees. Anything you can do will
be appreciated."
Apparently the speaker wasn't
much impressed by the sad-faced new
member for he said rather patiently
ho would see what he could do.
though of course it was against
precedent to place a new member
on the Judiciary Committee.
Coolidge finally was given an Im
portant place on the Committee on
Mercantile Affairs, and also on that
on Constitutional Amendments.
When Coolidge went to Boston an
a legislator In 1907 he took a room at
the Adams House. His "suite" was
No. 60. It is on the third floor, fac
ing a narrow courtyard, and is about
ns cheerful and roomy as a coll. Here
the J750-o-yer legislator would come
every night following the session,
and hero he would map out the work
of the morrow.
Coolldgo was ns inconspicuous in
those days as a state representative,
ns he Is today, comparatively speak
ing. Every visiting day nt the White
House, persons come away after
shaking hands with the chief execu
tive, amazed that that man could be
the president. When ho takes walks
about Washington streets In the
early morning, which he does occa
sionally, it frequently happens he Is
not lecognized by passersby.
His second year on fleacon Illll
was a bit more promising. lie ob
tained a post on the Important Judi
ciary Committee. That was In 1908.
Coolidge. as a member of the com
mittee, voted "yes" on the famous
"peaceful- picketing bill." He never
received the chairmanship of any
committee In the House.
It was in thoso days that he made
the acquaintance which later ripened
Into warm friendship, of a man
whoso interest is largely connected
with Coolidge's rise to national
prominence. That man Is Frank W.
Btearns, a merchant of Hoston.
Stearns relations with CooMire
may not well bo compared with the
relations of Colonel House and Wood
row Wilson. Colonel House was In
a largo sense, a diplomatic adviser,
fteams Is nothing but a close friend.
Colonel House's advice was likely to
be silently felt In International de
velopments. Hut when Stearns talks
It Is the word cf a personal friend
and ndmirer who has no ax to grind.
It there Is any mystery connected
with the administration of dlvin
Coolidge that mystery is Frank W.
l'OKTl. AM).
I'r.-.uti, ry u,i n ;
llli'tle i- v nl" i
and nr.. 1 i.i k
in.iiiviiy is i.u
mark, I i.rnr
Ilk
leu
a. la
lie.
i:ze,
.in
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. 1 l.lke
ii, 'ii In
i al
ol t
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hull.
r I :
tin i,'i.:i
Toiay
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et nl lo ,v. i :,!;,i
Weak e,'l at tile
no mis a pin,.. ,,: 4
and a lui 1:11: j.ni ,
I'l.t:, ri..: t. p. .
Zi-lif et,...
( i" am i.ri'.iiii ,:,
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fi it.,.',, ih , . ,..
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Tl.. .
11. IN
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" of ;..',
1.1 i ' I
Tin
a prints
' !; for
'i-i k 111
.'.111
'1 I
I I.
li -ihi'
.1 l','.
lee: I
i-'iilli;
sin. k.
I-
v now.
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l'J:laiiki I.
ceats.
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s ' tf-'.v'-' ' ' ' i
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V- i
Iti. 5 -
'-..?. -i ; :'
,r, l i 8.1.
FRANK STEARNS, COOLIDGE'S ADYI5;
tarns. But In reality there la no. In 1807-08 IsiuJ
mystery at all. There are numerous
stories telling of the meeting of the
two, but the following one Is believed
to bo authentic.
Stearns Is an old Amherst man. He
Is on idealist, and he never tires of
working for the Interest of things
and people he loves.
Thus it was that he came to the
Legislature to "lobby" a bill which
would have permitted Amherst to en
largo its sewerage facilities. Hearing
of the bill camo up before Coolidge.
who listened to the plea without be
trnylng any emotions whatsoever. He
foiled to endorse the bill and, what
was worse to Stearns, failed even to
explain why he failed to endorse it
Stearns spent the bettor part of the
next year nursing a Bmolderine
wrath against Coolidge. But the sur
prise of Stearns' llfo came when a
year later, without any solicitation.
Coolidge, who had In the meantime
become president of the Massachu
setts Senate, had the bill passed with
amendments that Improved it.
This changed Stearns' attitude to
ward Coolidge and it brought his In
terest in the man which never has
waned.
Another unusual friendship was
formed by the president with a shoe
maker of Northampton named James
Lucey. Lucey had a daughter for
whom Coolidge obtained a scholar
ship. Coolidge was wont in the old
days to tell his troubles to Lucey and
Lucey Is credited with giving him
advlco as to how to propose to his
wife and to overcome his bashful-
ness.
Lucey Is the man to whom Coolidge
wrote after becoming president "were
it not for you I would not be here."
The years from ISitO, when he was
chosen to his first public office, that
of councilman, to IPOS, may well be
called the formatve years of Calvin
Coolidge's llfo. Formative In the
sense of preparing him for bigger
things.
Let us sec what was happening. In
1S09 he was councilman. In 1900 and
l'JOl ho was city solicitor. In 1903
he was clerk of courts. In 1904 he
was chairman of the City Committee.
llrapi' inarlii 1 si.iitnant with all
kinds of uiiajiiy and prices avail
able. I
1'oulirv market demoralized nt end
of w, ek. Firms ion ed lo carry:
over stocks con with pike roccs-
t'ouniiy meals closeil weak and
lower Willi s'-Vfial loiiiinlssion
firms for. 1,, .....r,..- ul,...i
Arrival of heavy lalves from east- i
ei ll (lrt'L-,, ,a i.,,...i,. ;u, I
lor the slump in the local market.
Thin and he.iw ,.ij ,,,,i,i nm
hung over or lu cents al the
.,.-. i, .,011 aires were offered
at 1 1 to 1.1 ei nis.
lloj..'. were also weak, with
ehoae light p. M.l,inB at l.i to
111, III.,.
Values close,) Hrm j (h( Io(..,
Kg market with I, i,s unchanged on
Ihe daily b,,.,:-,.;. Commencing
Monday, 11,. local xchange will
trade in powers.
-. iimotiiy, ry
alfall'.i seed and
al 'hitrlon Urns.
cra.-s. clover,
Imi'ii iniiiire
M KX An noYS Pav Pun-
day morning ,.,t , Iiapilst
(hnrrli nt 11. 00. Good music.
'I WO men St,,v(Lnr, VI. ,..l A
n.M choir. Kiery man and
h" ""' snln tr. a similar for-
v" " iln"'l- He one of the
1:1.
tlve,
The folkwtar
not figure in pobfcj
posed he devotejJ
vaie law Draco ;
diminishing fani
also serves, to bb
march to the Draw
ing spell after ltj
stopping him.
The city called b
vice in 1910 em l:
Two years was ere
1913 he went bad',
this time in the r.
he remained until :
vears of which he
of the Senate.
Efforts were ir
'orce him to dec!a
'"or lieutenant-sow
aeemlngly unimpoJ
fust the opposite
be not listened toe
V. Stearns, he mid
for the office txi
would hove recia
state senator.
But he did ran r
Ing as lieutenanttrj
to 191S.
It serves nearlr
chusctts, as In his
ping stone to the H
other things.
Mnny persons et
Others say hh i
come because he b
turn a situation t
Undoubtedly lie rrj
"lucky" became
enough not to
when things m'
There Is s slH
told in a rtrleir
some of his eletSr
mayorallty br W
was re-elected
lleutenant-gorernati
by 24,131 plunSU
came on s plant
was elected font
by 17.033, sad thf!
the etate lthocs -famous
Bestoa 1'
tune of KM-
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