. . N.u.t.Revltw Co.. Inc.
Issued Cily txcepi pt '- -
t . 1 iTt-nolein ai.U Aiuu;r
.u. U. iiA'iH.- . swc.retary-Treasurer
RKIi T ti. ! ' r.n
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Pictaris
V . - - .. , ...M.-r Alav
Ki.semirit. Vrmna. under the Act of Marco i,
ia:o, at llie post oUice
1KV
"iiallv, per year, by mall .
Sally, all raonlba. by mall
'Dally, three nicn'hs, by mall
Pally, aln:i njetitn. by mall
Dally, bv rarrl. r, per month
ft'eeklv Ne Hi'vlfW. by mall, per year-
. J. 00
. l.uU
- .Ml
. .601
00
: TH. A..latWJ -r. I. "'"''.''i" "Vt '. not o.hrw credits
:sVWJ2.T .sr-i-"
Oil Illicit I HU1 Ul
OBSERVING HOLIDAYS.
By BERTS BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Well Coodfellowt
Of the valley
Chirtmua It dern
Near upon us and
At uaual It findi
Ua all aittln' around
Wonderin' what our
Frlenda are golnter
Give ua and its
A ool dern shame
That we ahould forget
The little kiddies
Who won't even
Get a chance to glimpse
The chin-whiskers
Of Santa Claus and
We would suggest
That everyone look
Around and pick out
Some little youngster
Who you know will not
Have a very
Merry Xmas and
Appoint yerself
A committee of one
To provide a little
Cheer and we're sure
That If you do that
You'll feel better
All next year
Because, after all
Its not so much
What you give
Aa to who you
Give it to.
S 5
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Santa Claus Is a sheik because
he wears a beard like Rudolph
Valentino.
$ i $
If you're not aoin 'to live here of
course vou're not interested In bet
ter schools for Roseburg, but those
of us who believe in the city ana
would rather live here than any
IMPORTANT TO ADVER.
TISERS
nnDTcnm OTRflNG IfJ f msTET
irUULIUiJLilimiuii uiuunu... llljll H!(M, Chr,
r f I II 1 1 1 1 IIT .lllllllllll IIIII I I III IIJBM S the m .
I ill U 1 1 ul uumuii WWS.S.-W-ii . r
JIIM0R1 U WIS
. .
2
Voter. Urged to Go to Polls and Vote Sentiment, and
Not Attempt to Evade Personal Recpon.ibUity in
School Issue. By Staying at Home
Needs Are Plainly Evident
Tim complaint is made each year at Thanksgiving, and
"is commonly routed at Christmas, that the true 'spirit of.
Hi.h occasions is lost sipht of. Also Decoration Day and,
July Fourth are used by the great majority for ball games,
and other sports, while only r. small fraction of the popula-,
lion pive thought to the p.n'pose which those holidays are!
!llw,o,od to ,T,mote. Vet if j.-ople want to at end such,
.r;Unes on a holidav, it would do no good to prohibit them, n
'the hope that thereby they would be induced to attend pub-,
lie exrrcbes in honor of the day. If their heart was at the (
ball game, they would not ivspond to the voice of the speak-j
:er expounding the lessons of the occasion. The American (
peop!" work fairly hard from week to week. When a noli
lav t.,mcs thev crave diverm and a breath of fredt air,
and s.,me of the fun that is poing on. Yet the country needs !
tiie thouglits wiiich these holiday occasions were created to
impress. The newspapers do their share to bring them be-1
lore the public, as tluy call attention to the real meaning of;
these days. The significance of the holidays should be stud
ied in the school programs, so that tlie young peoiJiei.au
know about the great deeds and inspiring thoughts which led
to the establishment of these festal and sacred days- 1 ublic
- . f . i wiiu rai
1 I J 1' 4Un .-.-n.i II I II tf t T 1 1)1 I JIMIllin - . . ...
organizations KllOllia discuss mc ui-"'ni , pace else in the worio, in an
-it their mertin-?s. The man who can give out a good line of ! urn out Wednesday and lhow the
at mui on." "".v. ,.!i. nr moss backs of the community that
talk at a public function on the significance of Christmas or ; mow DMtermlned t0 build tehool,
k Iw.liil-ivc Iridic modern American community and i that will make Roseburg shine like
. home, will get hearty applause. Our people believe in those
liideas, and they are ready to listen to them if they are pre
: seated at opportune moments.
n -
Social students say that large cities develop gangs of
boys who carry on activities that range from mere sport, to
' mischief and often to criminal acts. They meet in outlying
' shacks and back alleys and basements, and enjoy playing
tag with the police. There is some tendency to develop such
; gangs in many smaller cities and towns, lioys do not usual-
ly go into such activities at the start from criminal purposes,
liii i. for excitement and thrills. Not much may be gained by
' ptvarhing to such youngsiers, but you have to, provide theni
' v.iih i'omctiiing that looks more interesting to them than
: mischief, and that provides them with the results they want.
; This usually has to be done in one of two ways, either a,
I'hwice at aihletic sports, or an opportunity to earn honest
money on some job.
- o
.Thousands of men conceive the idea each year that they
-want to go into business. Proprietorship is the aim at which
'miliums .set fair heart, and a good portion of them are not
f ati.'ii'ied until they have tried out some business venture.
; J : u t out of '..'.',0,000 business firms investigated by the feder-
al trade commission, 100,000 are reported to be making no
It was Decennary again to-
day to decline some dvertl-
lng copy for 'this Issue, ow-
lng to work already on hand.
a wo rt-irret very much having
to do this, but It Is only poa- !
aible to do o much worn an
a day.
I'luaae remember that ad-
vnrtlslnsr cody for each day's
paper must be In this office
not later than 4:80 p. m. of i
the day before, und sooner If
possible. Copy for half and
full pages must be In by noon ;
of the day before, and double
pages two days before the
4 time to run. Copy sent in
s early enables the compositor
4 to give It more attention and
get up better ada.
4V Advertisers are glad to
know that the News-Review
goes to practically every
home in adjoining towns and
adjacent territory, and to get
the paper out on lime for the
mails north and south each
afternoon necessitates us go-
lag to press promptly. If we
are held up by delayed adver-
using copy, the suoscnoer ?l '"'-'' .oi , oviflpnf that thev are unques-
falls to gel his paper, ne is junior CO)iugc nic -,,,
dissatisfied and the advertis- Jll0ned. The financial outlay of sending young folks away
er rtnes not eet the service he , ..u the fact that they can get two
might have enjoyed if his ' . fc t , nd can complete their college J
: 23.&E ia Ur : ! courLlwLy fron1 Thome in two years, coupled with the ftct
When you have copy ready, I that most of them, after getting two years of college train-
or want assistance in prepar- j wouid not quit there but would finish their work, lorm
lug the ads, or desire cuts ; aro.llmprTt for this feature of the project.
:'reepr:saveDwitf&cann anS I The Junior high school plan is perhaps not as well un-
help you with the problem. derstood, but likewise has many important angles which
AND DON'T FORGET, WE ,,. j f v,o nvprlnnkorl.
must have olk tori nuPtxr of orades 7. 8 and 9. in one building sets'
n what'is known as a Junior high school. These schools:
have been established so that certain weaknesses in the
old 8-4 p'an would be eliminated. The chief weaknesses un
der our present plan of 8 elementary grades and four high
school classes are: (1) the lack of close articulation be
tween the elementary and high schools; (2) the resulting
hio-h nercentaire of pupils who do not enter the higii
prices ..- i
Flour (while it lasts)..;...;8"1 "JS"
guaranteed to plea8e you.
ivuus. uown reeds are b.t,
I
. ... .i. i i Tiinlni-fnlloo-p nlnn which
The Junior nign scnoui, nu r---- - - ,a
made a oart of the school bond issue now before the g
is made a pari oi iac o nnnsiderat ons in S
S'minda of Sie greater numoer of the taxpayers of the
K Not only does this plan provide a way of reliev
ing congestion and supplying school needs, but t has a
f inancial aspect which must be considered and also many
H.oni!,croa n other resnecis. iiie uuvano
8ht Friday, A
iricr . i . res 1 1
$6.S1hJ
EsfgMash nPi.i(Ari "M
501b. Salt Lick
14-inch piow. ;;;;;; J
vvvra wwiinimrUU
BOtf BIIDn ...
a , '-vKUl
EARLY IN OKDEK iu uivt,
YOU THE KIND OP SERV- ,
ICE THAT WE ARE ANX-
IOUS TO CARRY OUT.
i
I
WHAT GOOD SCHOOUf1
Essays, Emphasizing the Value nf c .
Education, Written by SomeoftuJ
;i lo ; m,.. 71 M
Good schools In a community gresslre cniiTi.
alii in many wayss prlnolpuHy In it i J.""
rittlnir ' children for good citi-cili,r.0..j . '
2ens when they are grown. The ly i h., SuM
! smnisKi j-ltlt have heeir made ri
i .1... tlm mAn and wnnipn nn . '
the impossibility of sufficiently recognizing individual dlt- who had anucation. U w er
ferences among pupils in the upper grades. . , , common to ail but m sum us3 in,, S '
a million bucks.
i S 5
An Irishman coming out of
ether In the ward after an opera
tion exclaimed audibly:
"Thank Cod! That's over!"
'ron t ha too sure." said the
man in the next bed. "They left a
sponge in me and had to cut me
open again." And the patient on
tne otl.er side said, "Why, they
had to open me, too, to fyid one
of their Instruments."
Just than the surgeon who had
operated on the Irishman stuck his
head in the door and yelled, "Has
anybody seen my hat7"
Pat tainted.
H ! $
Can ya remember the good ol i
MEN'S GIFTS
Big assortment of men's
gifts at Catr's. lidlu. gar- ''; " " ' Tu " ""r "i"" V" " ,n;i0 in Sphnnl I mmon : c "
4, ihm arm bands, boxed setB, ine junior nign otiiuwi ijian vjra i"1)" - compulsory iui u ""7 nuiea mm fc J
shave set, necKties, jeweiry, w loneer ana eliminates uini gap uciwccu uui aim kui llu, t .... ,,,7.7 ,,V ; "t
hulr brushes, mirrors, smoke ! hf h js fatal to the continuance in high school Of 80 many America was practically settl- earnini thi. te
sets or trays, .military brushes,: .. . . , ed. tnurely stoppti
III rift Items disnlayed on pupils. . . , ' ... In Roseburg we need either a ! Educatiot k
etc. Oltt Items uispiaycu 0.1 j mu. t,,; 1,1, oAa nxnnnmi7.n1 timp hv pnnhltner i..i. . itih shnnl nr mure 1,1 .j
tables, mokes gut Duying w iuumui iut.ivu, v..... - ,a u. ;.""" ,,' "" r'"u".i
strong pupiis to oegm one 01- muic umu nu'i ouUjvvMi.. .,, ::: ".
i ...k.m ot-inn- n-roln wnvlf Pun nnss bv sniffle subiects i'"B . "r, -""J
Tho .Tnninr hitrh srhool iwoimizes individual Gllter-1 school and the tirst two years of Anvon iv-,.
! ences and capacities of pupils by permitting some cnoice oi cou..e ;h"'r it would t&m?J
j SLUuieo. . , , 'not only make more, rooms tor tney art . s.
The Junior high school with its enriched course gives the l0WfT grades but it would oceans a,:,
I better opportunity for choosing a vocation. The Juniorigive manyniore people thesay tbinpp '
Uih -nnl nrnvirlps manual trainino- for the bovs and sew- ; chance for better education. . They ,,,
...j .: iu. ivl ln Wirh nthur nrjipfirnl 1 here snoum .i. .
five-pupils in eucn ruum tiinic umer
easy. Carr s.
!Viilo taL-i)ior orrnHn work.
j rather than by all subjects as is now true in the grades.
ing and cooking lor the girls along with other practical
subjects as decided by tne scnooi autnoruies.
The Junior high school provides Detter instruction, as
here there are In
forty-five or" fifty.
many rooms Intern', j )Q ,
Tne stnoois cated masi-
(iuitiinl Wm Lnm4 Wire.)
. - ..' lltC J UIIi'l 111KJ1 DI.UVV1 1.1 . luU - " , - " - - , , , , , -
LOS ANGELES, Dec. LP-, ,n,pps . .. . ftn subiect throuirh the three grades i should be proper y iiRn.eu , norani
busuanu, ; " : , , . ., 'ed and venttiaiea so me cunu- i0 mwwsi'
when
"- l ... 1 V. h,iB1,n. v. v v.rw Uv.jv ... 0.- '-' ,I A
days when we uster send urbeV7A1nrles D Porter enroute here and are therefore better acquainted With the presentation 1 ren wou,d be kept healthy. If sililebfKxrs
u l a satin post caro lor .nr, in,iina. will likely depend of it. than if thev taUEht Several SUbiectS. the teachers had fewer children which tew
the completion or lunerai ar- 1 The Junior high SChOOl eliminates the Upper grade Q1S- to teacn tney cuum
ciphnary problems., It provides more opportunities ior,-- ;"ere backward in the'r ter -..-
leadership on the part of lil'th and. sixth graders because !studles. Thn buiidmi; of a jun- to ioUs
the seventh and eighth graders are removed. Also high'jor nigh school would not only . very ibi
in fhn Tnnini- Viioh nermlt more people to have an Th teals
and have greater chances lor leadersnip. i--me and' Btudy tut lt would g0 on anKa
ine junior ntyn scnooi places logeint-r 111 une sluul' a great way In reduruiK me ns tra--Un
v,;ifli-rn nf orlnlnopn,,! iro. This ia nnn nf thp st rnno-- 1 1., All nf the money the lleion. ni
est arguments in favor of the 6-3-3 division. . I " ,rt '"I?.8 fc 2
The Junior high school is growing in the United !'?, "TQtpnli Also when we kind;
States with extreme raniditv. In 429 out of 950 cities with !,v0 i,ttnr schools more worth education
mus?
5 8 9 9
The honeymoon is over
they start piayin' bridge.
3 8 3 3
A shot of hootch,
A dram of Scotch,
Will make life look
Like one big blotch.
i a s
"Kid" McCoy, one of the Los
Angeles leather-pushers, is on
triol todav for the manly art of
rungoments for none hirauou
l'orter novelist and snort siory
writer who died here Saturday
night of injuries received when
her automobile collided with a
street car.
Moanwhlle Coroner F. A.
Nance planned to hold an in
quest, though the reports of po
llca detectives who investigated
the crash indicated it was un
avoidable. Should the inquest he complet
ed tomorrow and Mr. l'orter ar-
1.'...,.. .m.i .-. lit fivtu urn u-iwl in fltvm mil Ol I nlt nttinic. namelv minder. Tbe
: Kia nao a way wiwi wmms b ,. ...-
services will orooauiy ue iit-iu
. i". 'I'l.n 1-., It I f..,' l.lli,K,CC. UIIfV
). : , i 1 L I I . 1 l u . :tli a. iii ti.iMi.ini. iwi unauiv.w w ! was klllin'
, . , i , , i l 1. I II
Mi! mt'iviy must voik mini, nut ne nuisi nae a mug nniui
ta-soo into tin- l.oimlar psychology, and the menus by which;
.success is achieved, lie will make a mistake if he overlooks cJ'wi?j$
i.dvcrtising, the golden key that has unlocked the doors of
I'uiTcss for thousands of aspirants.
o
lion't let th' selection of a fcilo for the proposed new; house."
lii;;',i sehnol btiiUling worry yotl
Thursday, the writer's relatives
in Los Angeles announced.
For her Xmas, "Onyx Silk Hos
iery" Bellows Store Co.
"void fish have more
than a feller eatin' in
privacy
a hash
Forty representative citi-, ,.hLrni.hs nt special prices.
,n.s of K i. .'Iui!'-;- and th"v'll be men of sound judgment, Mi K.vin. Kurby and lialdwin.
. . .... I - . o
v. no nae no private iiru'i'esls to serve will give ineir tin
tliwiied attention to the selection of a site that will meet the
demand.-, and approval of the majority of the people. The' ti' two l.lne foxes, owned by
'' . . .... i , . Adiini .1. Hurry, escaped from
Koseliiirg school board has certainly taken a broad view ol th,,jr ,. Saturday nitOu between
the sil" (iiiestion and could not have been more liberal in l'"'"'9 ut lu anA i o'clock.
' . ... ... Mr. Hurry Just received Ihe foxes
tin ir oeeo'-cn. I he board is anxious to Serve tne people ol Saturday moniini: from Spokane
tin ho..l tin !l'i
(111!
( 1
t ill
.Ml!. I'M T.IIY I.()S1'.S lt).K.S
ay that the greatest good will be r'ox I arm. and had them penned
111, III IMC 'lll'l!, .!' -
to the greate.-t imnilier of patrons of the public schools
hone ill Ni.rlll ItnsehurK.
I!
, ity. What more t an llif people ask.
r.uy..
oino;
1 d
nil picked tlii' ire liettiiiK loose
tin i ne Fide tit their pen where it
o jwas I listened, und got away. They
p pare with a growing school population the cltv are tlu.ri.UKlil.reds and are worth
' ' . . , . , , , .i"". Mi. flurry procured theni
i.. tin t e.r crivtiiig two junior high schools to , s,n ,ox (arlu here, it is
' lh.il fltv's luii.ils. This is the sort of spirit that ihouKht that the loxes went over
' , ' . , , . ., th.- lulls 111 the east, and as they
a toii'icuuiiy to i:ie people at large, tneie is no
el than ;:df.'.iato mImh)1 at'comniod.itioiis and if
peels to he eouiiti'd among the more progressive
, ite it vi'l certainly bo necessary lo carry the
tic'.l Wednesday to provide better facilities for
KILLS TWO KIDDIKS
AXI (XDIM1TS SI HTDK
(AwMHlRtnl I'r teaMHl Wirr.)
SALT LAKE CITY, Hah. Dec.
8. Mrs. Kosemnry C. Spark
man, who last Saturday chloro
formed her two small cnildren
and then ended her own lile by
inhaling gas Ib said by her hus
liand to have been a cousin of
the late Lord Carnarvon of Kim
land. discoverer of the tomb of
King utankhumcn In Egypt.
The bodies of Mrs. Spurkmnu
and Iut two children were dis
covered last night. Mr. Spurk
mau. a I niverslty of t'tah prn-
Tho ifessor of modern languages. w.:s
away from Salt Lake on business.
''Slrtmp Out
Xmas S' .ils."
Tuberculosis ith
a population of more than 8000, the Junior high school was
seven, times as great in 1920 as in 1914.
The facts connected with this bond issue have been
fairly and accurately stated. Anyone desirous of obtain
inc further information on the congested conditions, is in
vited to visit the schools and determine the facts for them- jed Sates one of th9
selves. "
The election will be held on Wednesday afternoon, be
tween the hours of 2 and 7 p. m. at the directors' room of
the high school building, and it is the duty of every quali
fied person in the district to vote upon this matter. Any
person paying, or liable to pay, a tax is entitled to vote.
Shares of stock in some corporation, which pays a tax as
shown upon the assessment rolls, entitles a voter to the
privilege of voting upon school bonds.
This is an issue which should not be neglected. The
future welfare of the schools must be determined without
delay, and Wednesday is the time which the school board
has appointed to determine the sentiments of the taxpay
ers of the district.
Apathy on the part of the voters o.ualified to cast a
ballot, indicates a lack of interest in the school facilities of
Roseburg, and evasion of the personal responsibility which
each person has in the education and training which must
be provided for the children of the city.
Don't be a shirker in your public duty, but vote your
BuiiwiMC'iiis ugHM! mis i iiijiDi tan t issue.
while people woum
!. h.n,na htrl-O IhllS in- JiiJ 1
l.ianc im-ii i.w.t..T ..--- - i
, I.Ha. i
creasing our jjupuiunuu.
Education not only makes bet-, T""7Tj.
ter communities auu iram v.. - ,cj
i,nnt hut It has made the fnu- orph . W"
most nro- t ik im
To-day's Cross Worlk?
THE DIAMOND DERBY-TwiaW
a if rtitrt
IVE yourself . time
the speed you can make in thi tt m rl
Underrfpath the puszle diairram ireDW."
flonsi f the word. contnined in thi Pie-
arc viy unit', ihvy may nut
luiV"' Koiw l'ar. l ux hounds wrre
pitM Hi , Saluniuy ami tlu
annual wrv huntt'tl that ntht
ami idl day Sunday. U is thought
lU. a tlx1 heavy rain Saturday
niut had totdtl tin mviit aa no
Iran1 Iuim bi'ou found as yrt.
RoseOuiStcam ! ,
LAUNDRY ?
Vlt'K-t'OXSIL DIMS
Vake care
Ol" MY'
LINENS!
1 .i l t v.'i Imdy
s!nn'. tlio u oi l
1 iiu t itiitiniibi.
tM'tili
d tiiat
-o-
i il to :ii' g.'t out m't Wedncsilay
Koseburg stands for higher odma-
l'nr all kitiua of floor coverings
try 1'oweli s.
niir pnniiir:
Ki vlt'W exelusiv
T.ik
N e .
III.
(l- j.iii 'men'.
(. AI.CS Ml. MU
' i :: lit T i
1 1 i I
Ml. I I:
1 I 11
v rl
t'.e
'I ....
I'
l.i - r ,
i.e. I t.
ll.iiil.
Mil le
i . i nn: mu.'.l
,V 1.1 Vli.ik ll...e,
.! M Hie lUlllwt.
1 !l , l .'Mil HIM!.-!
1 ,.f Ihe ..:! -it UI..I
1 . ;i..H .Mil. II
..U.I; I 'e s. tnien-
1 I .l.lelv ,i,s-
.: ' 'l I- r 11 r I::im
Mil. Nil in;iei
re( , I' ed Mm., ine
:. v u n! i II ;i t'Oiiril
rll w .I 1. liiifli ll
e Mi" hi iiluillt el'O
e..- VII
I
lllelU'V
DAILY WkAIHER REPOrtT
. M. W iither r.iireau. I.H'al of
'. Kiikc t.iii'K. Orecon, .1 hnurs
1 1 ii v j A. M.
' .: l.'.i' ri.t'ire .eytenliv 41
. : i, I, , v ii in e lnt ni::ht 4:'
. in. n I.-' ;l ln.iir. . . .
:ll pi .1 li Mil.'.' In l leieilli." '-' 1
r ; :,l l'l e. !' lur I his m n::h i I'J
i ..I II le'.'.-ip. (r.Hll Sept. 1, l'.Ul
-t .1.' ...:'. I
Aveiinie preelp. from Mept.
1. 1.7 '' 'Ii
Toiiil ni i'i... Ii mil Sept. 1,
);. I"...
Avi'Mi'.e l.teeipilaliell fur 4t.
n. l hi i.n-i. t-'4- ilenil.er to
M.iy, Ini'liiMM') 31 1
t II--. -tlli'd I'li.l.ll ly I -tin t 'llllll
and Tie s. i. iv
WM. litl-I.. V. t. or.)l..t;it.
MOOSE TAKE NOTICE
need til the' 'V. c
jot. print- li msI in
G
sssliffiEla ' t
( Aswicirtipil Pri'w l-aN-H Win.) a
WASIIIXCTON. Dec. S.
MXTH WUKCK VICTIM
Vb 00. SMlllT WA STS U
AN0V0UR LINENS RAR.S-3
All in. int'i'i
i lie le.- elH
ei'lim- this,
'.ii. I o;':ie.r..
1. I.llllell
s lire reques'ed
:t the ri'itular
Mnllilay. nillllt.
w ill b.' Willi
fl RiUtve &R.trT CARt. c
m
e:in (
II. I t UI.DNt;. Dictator.
CROSS WORD CHRISTMAS
CARDS
T!ie're newl Jll-t out'
The iK.pulnr cro!'Xvnrd
lai.le v.imle up rh a' Christ.
in. is i;reeiinit enl tiet ihein
at t'aiT'v l"e i s. 11.
just aholit an
i fill people lis ever
;ot into thf laundiy Irist
nesa W hat we mi an to
hay is thHt we are ep"rl
l eareful. '1 here are a
lot of particular men nn.l
wor.i. n who live in t'li-.
town who are duly i;ra'"
ful he. ause we are In Ihe
wa.s'iiii und iionini; htisi-
Herri.
The death of Vlte-Con-
sill Henry A. Dayton, shot
several da3 iiro In Hi I-
BTiule, was reported today
to the plate department.
Mr. Dayton was first re
ported to have been shot by
a young- woman who after
wards committed suicide.
No details of the tragedy,
however, have heen received
by Consul l'aiton. In
charge of the Ilelcrade post.
I.nter press advices have
tended to Ihrow a veil of
mystery over the exact
OAKLAND, Calif.. Dec.
S. Tr.e ninth death an the
result of a collision Thurs-
day between a Sacramento
sliortline train and a Key
Itoute train took place lo-
day when Tony Stiliapos
succumbed. His skull was
fractured. All other lnjur-
ed are expected to recover.
A coroner's innuest wiU
be held Wednesday.
manner In which Daytoir
wus shot, as well as the
death of the young womau.
Roieburt; Steam
Laundry
Ptiont 79 Roseburg. Or.
M W ii;.TS 1-.SS . M.
f fi!M pr.. I..-KW..I Wir.)
WASIIlNt'.TON. Dec. 8.
l ost masters nominated
by l'resl.lent rnolfiK'e to
day Included:
tlranis Pa-s, Oregon J.
Clyde Martin. .
may i;kim:ai. seitkiv
1 z 3 I lgHj
t pi233
75 Hi!
rsrjJ H
77' jli
ksyj r
lb r- i;"
1 dinners
G pot away
O compactly
(twi't-il I'row l.nM, Wirr.l A' ft craft
WASHINGTON, Dec. S. I 10 female
It. peal of the iniomt tax !' sheep
publicity section of tke rev- 12 boy's name
ciiuc net. recommended bv I 13 title of
the president in his nnnuai respect
mot-sate, may he taken up ' 1 hairy
by the house ways and 1 growth
means committee soon, nl- ! IS prefl
though no definite decision I 17 container
has been reached. chair- 1 18 period of
man Green said iilur a vis- j time
It today to the While 20 flv hich
Hou.-e. 23 cheers
HORIZONTAL.
JU plan.
27 tir-uM.an-
ti.il nr
br i f . 1
29 -.flirrrative
!- ces?nina
g'lprcnoun
54 ilortrin
3G n of
fC.ll
t97 l-nal" "I
39-rci:r')
(a'.ihr.)
40 propel'"16,
instrument
41)or,c.
pointoa
wtsooa
12 tvps
H-sobi"
I In;:
letiu 11.
(On f.'.n
a 91 a nlsn or
outline
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