Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 06, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., January 06, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1925)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textfermmr wrwc dcicw ti ircHAV I A KIT 1ADV A ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Iih4 Daily txcspt Sunoay by The Nsws-Revisw Co, Ine. B W FnTFI pt Mat and Manager BERT O. BATES , Secretary-Treasurer lUiterod ai second clams matter May 17. 1120, at the post oWe al RombwT. Oragoa, under th Act of March 1, H7 UB8CHIPTION MTU Daily, per Tear, by mall Daily, ux meows, oy man Daily, three months, by maa Daily, single monta, or mau. sauiy, by earrlar, pof monta ui ti. MuwB.NuTikHt nw mail iwr pih r . . Tbe Associated, prssa U uolnalvaly anlltUd t tha naa for rspublt on at ail news (lapMohss orxtltad to It or not othorwtaa eredltM In this papor ana to ail local maws puDilsnse naraia. ah rigoia o jbllcatlun of apacial dispatches nereis ara also reserved, HOdUftli, ORguON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1S25. ADVENTUROUS YOUTH. "' Some people think American youth ia headed toward de terioration. The noted preacher. Rev. Dr, Harry Foadick of New York, evidently does not share that idea. Returning from a recent visit to Harvard University, he told his congregation that he was more enthusiastic than ever over "this splendid, be wildered, adventurous, hopeful generation." The more thought ful young folks are dissatisfied with the world as it has been, and have a willingness to take some chances in the effort for better things. Whether they are any more unselfish than the former generation remains to be proved. But at least they will not cling to the old ruts, if they see an opportunity to escape into smoother going. Their older friends may be disturbed at times because this spirit of adventure leads them to take chances. They may give up a steady job and strike off into some new opening, where people of the. older generation would have plod ded along in the accustomed paths. They do not seem to fear defeat as the older people did. They are willing to be knocked down a few times, rather than to miss what seem to them to be real opportunities. They look at the world as a kind of game in which they must take their turn at some poor hands, but they have confidence that eventually they will come out ahead. If this spirit is accompanied with a desire to be of service to the world, and does not concentrate on search for money and power, it ought to be very useful. The older people have no doubt been too fearful of change, too relucant to run risks of de feat, so that they often missed opportunities of enlargement. One can't help feeling that a lot to do very big things, with their earnestness and lack of fear. 0 AVOIDING HONEST FAILURES. An effort to trace the causes of "honest" bankruptcies, which in the aggregate represent an annual loss of hundreds of millions of dollars in the United States, will be made at the forthcoming conference on domestic distribution which is to be held in January under the auspices of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States. ' Failures are costly not only to those who fail. They are an economic waste which enters into the problem of merchandis ing und the effects of which are probably reflected to some ex tent in the prices which the ultimate consumer pays for com modities of every sort. The merchant, according to the department of domestic distribution, is less tortunate than the manufacturer. He has little information to guide him. The charge is frequently made, for example, that there are too many grocery stores, but there is no way of answering it because no one knows how many gro cery stores there are. Producers cannot apportion their sales be cause the number of outlets are not known, A lack of know ledge of general sales conditions results in injudicious buying. The investigation of this phase of merchandise or domes tic distribution might, it is pointed out by the domestic distribu : J . .i .... ,1 , ,. . ... uun ucpannicn or ine national cnamoer, result in material sav ings by reducing the amount and number of failures, by reduc ing the cost of doing business, and the ultimate prices to the con sumer and by placing the distributor in a better relation to hii customers. A high official of the Boston mended that that line should discontinue about 1 000 miles of its trackage which has been made unprofitable largely by the com petition of automobiles and trucks. Many other roads would also like to drop branch lines for a like reason. In manv dis tricts where the railroads once rilled with travelers and commuters, now a few Doorlv filled cars may do the business. And while many highways carry an enorrhous freight business done in great trucks, many freight trains go light loaded. Railroad managers, instead of lament ing this change, will often be able to make money out of it, by running their own trucks and busses. The country must always have railroads, and see that they cam a fnir income. The peo ple demand speed, but if busses and trucks wish to run to rail road schedules, they will eventually need many private rights of way where they will not interfere with other traffic. Henry Ford has bought a noted old stagecoach from Ver mont, and will have it shipped to his home, where it will furnish an interesting contrast with modern transportation. It is hard to realize, in these days of swift movement, when people slip around from place to place with such ease, how our great grand fathers were forced for many years to make all journeys in these awkward and lumbering vehicles. Many of our ideas and pre judices are due largely to the fact that in stagecoach days 'travel was uncommon. The people of different sections mingled little with each ether. They handed down wrong conceptions of each other which we have not wholly shnken off. SLIDE ON ROAD J.' M. Myers superintendent on tho North I'mpqus Highway job, returned today from Portland where he has been spending several davi In consultation with bureau of pub lic roads officials regarding winter work on the project Inimedlali ly upon bis return be received nolle that a ti l elide has occurred on the old section between Rock Cree: mid the boundary. And is blocking travel to the ramp, 1 he nm-l, hov ever. Is hem cleared today. See the Vaiii:liaa light weight drag saw at Wharton Bros. IT you are njt acquainted with the Vaughan ark your neighbor who bas one. $4.00 1.00 luo . .Ml .SO of these young people are going and Maine railroad has recom operated heavily loaded trains I American fence at car load prices at W harton Bros. Mrs. E. II. Stewart left Monday night for Portland, where she will visit until Thursday morning, when she will bo Joined by her husband, who leaves Kosvburg Wednesday evening, and together they will go I.I III, (In, in, ...ll- tn -..... I m cut h e meeting of the American Le- ution snu ine auxiliary, airs, tew- n is a national vice president of ; the auxiliary, and Hr. Stewart Is ja representative of the slate de- I nui'tmntll r l)r,.mn ThH av,uu. to lie absent from the slate about ten days. Pruning tools at Wbarlon Bits, ROSEBURG AND EUGENE TO PLAY Local Basketball Team Practicing in Prepara tion for Contest SQUAD IS REDUCED Coach Doubet Cuts Number of Team Applicants to 1 6 and Drills Tossers on Fundamentals. The high school basketball team has been practicing hard every night during the vacation season In preparation for the gunie on Thurs day evening. Jan. 8, agtfinst the rniverolty high school of Eugene. The practice has been of great benefit and tho team is making an excellent showing. "Most of the time has been spent on fundamentals and offensive and defensive play. Special emphasis has been given to the five-man de fense, which worked so well against Eureka high school. Coach Doubet has also put in a great deal of work in perfecting the short pass to be used on the offensive and all opponents will find the Roseburg team capable of putting up a strong showing In all departmenta of the game.. The young high school athletes have been working hard for posi tions on. tho team, and there has been a regular battle on for the for ward and center positions. The out standing forwards to date are Col lins, Helliwell, Giles and Moffltt. Beckley has been holding down the Job of center Id most of the scrim mage sessions, although he Is hard pressed by Nichols and Helliwell, the latter playing as either center or forward. The guard positions are taken care of by Jost and Perrln, the only two lettermen left from last sea son's fast flvo. ' Other promising guard candidates are fierger, Young, Bruton and Hunt. The squad has been cut to six teen men, those surviving the prun ing being Jost, Beckley, Perrln, Collins, Helliwell, Bruton, Hunt, (Hie, Nichols, M. Bell, It. Bell, Moffltt, Usher, Berger, Ellison and Young. One of the outstanding features of this year's team, which Id very pleasing to the Tans, is the spirit of teamwork and fight which ap pears to guide the actions of the players on the floor. ' Although iioseburg has had some extremely brilliant and fast teams in the past few years, there has ap parently been a desire for Individ ual glory on the part of some of the players, and In splto of the worn or the most efficient coaches, games have been lost because of failure to work together, but this year the situation has been reversi'd, and the players are working with a unity which promises great results, even though there may not be the Individual ability which has mark ed some of the past teams. Will sacrifice standard make pi ano, in this vicinity, to rename party, S10 per month will handle Write Tallman Piano Store, Sa lem, Ore., for particulars. BOYS WILL HOLD CONFERENCE IN CITY JAN. 16-18 (Continued from page one) and the meetings will be held there. Saturday morning will be given ov er to addresses, and discussions, and the afternoon to recreation. The boys are all urged to bring basketball suits and will bo given the use of the high school gymna sium. They will also be taken for rides about the city and surround ing community. The eveidng ses sion will be devoted to an suitress. On Sunday morning the boys will be given the use of the M. K. church, south, and will hold a de cision service there, euding their conference at 12:30 p. m. The ministerial association and school officials areebarklng the con ference hen, but urge the coopera tion of all Roseburg people, parti cularly in the matter of opening their homes for the delegates. Loral people will be expected to furnlwh bed ami breakfast for the visitors, and will be asked to vol unteer accommodations during the conference. Krom all Indications there will In between fill and 75 delegates from outside points. Kugene plans on sending S.'i. and will endeavor to secure some of the moat Important offices of the association. All of the local churches and the high school, have the right' to ap point as many delegates as they de. sire, and It Is expected that there will be a large number of local boys register In the conference, o There Is no piace more delight ful than one's own fireside. Page Lumber i Fuel Company. PERMITS ISSUED Two permits have been Instted to L. W. Metiger lo construct build- I lugs In tho rear of his w an-house inn Oak street, each will be of wood 1 construct Ion. and will cost JIOimi each. One will be used as it cabi net shil, and the other as a dry kiln. K. I. Lewis lias received a permit to build a $;i"l greenhouse at his property 614 N. Pine street. Your old boiler and $4.00 v III buy an all copper new boiler delivered j tree In city, st Pow ell's. pjero's BY BERTS BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS A feller told us Hs was goln' With a nica oiri Now and when ws asked Him how hs knsw She was so darn nice Hs said: "Why, kid, That jane's grandmother walked homo from the Covered wagon I i I ! e DUMBELL DORA THINKS That meals Is carte are off the "hot dog wagon. till Wa don't notice any of the hens dyln of over-gg-ertlon these days and the feller with yaller on his chin Is rats das a multimillionaire. M H Spent last night on a coupla slats In a Corvallia hotel and now we know why Roseburg oughts bs proud of it's steepin' houses. S i 9 S Sloppy Sadie, the Sad-eyed shop girl will now sing a shong of the shad shea. 5 5 The mors a feller sees of the metrop the better the ol village looks. The girls up there have quit paintln'. Yep. Now they put It on with a putty knife. 8 S 9 Saw Tommie Raffety down In Sa lem yestiddy and the ol' boy looks like a reg'lar official. Mil All of the girls are feelin' a little down in the mouth since the local sheiks hsve been raisin' alleged mustaches to compete with the up. state camel-Jockeys. n n Shellac by any other name would taste Just the same. ft I S It Isn't the principal of the thing. It's the Interest, said a banker. Mil Ye ed.'s squibs have been copied by Capt. Billy's Whiz Bang and now we suppose we'll haft a quit singin' In tho choir. S 5 5 2 'I alnerallv notice that among human beln's the lower the grade the higher the stepper." BOND SYSTEM NEEDS CHANGE (Continued from page one) only to be eliminated by a vole of the people. The final estimate of $731.56 on Rant Avenue was allowed. Tho following Is a list of the claims audited and allowed. Western Union Telegraph Co., services $ 1-28 Herman G. Althaus, pluniD Ing Pacific Telephone Co., serv ices Churchill Hurdware Co., sup ' lilies 3.20 4.75 41.40 California Oregon Power Co. services 855.20 Ed Nonh, blacksmlthlng 21.00 L. W. Metiger, supplies Scott Brothers, plumbing Page Lumber Company, lum ber - Geo. W. Culver, supplies 8.08 22.32 .SS 6.95 .95 Roy Catching, services . J. M. Fletcher, Jr., express charges paid .44 Roseburg Book Store, sup plies - - 1.90 John E. Runyan, services .... 118.82 yultie, Goodman & Co. pre mium on Treasurer's bond 50.00 Claude Crocker, relieving Fire Chief 4.16 Sun Printing Company, stntlonery - 16.." I Douglas County, drain pipe 61.52 ! K. L. Whipple, premium on j Reronler s Bond 5.00 II. U Eppstein. engineering.. 8.00 Roseburg News-Review, print- I lng and stationery 21.90: Improvement Fund Commercial Avenue: M. C llow ker. surv. 4.001 M. L. Kppslein, assessment sheet 20.00 East Fourth Street: H. 'I. Graves, inspecting M. C. How ker. engineering P. I). Wolford, engineering W. S. Crear, engineering ... 1 6oii ; 4.00 j 4.01' 4.0" H. L. EiM'stein, engineering 12.00 Laurels otnl Sewer No. 2: M. C llowker, assessment sheet 8.00 H. Kppsteiu, assessment sheet 32.00 RM Avenue: M. C. Bowkcr, assessment sheet 10.00 H. U Eppsteln. assessment sheet 21.00 Lllhurn Street No. 2: Roebiu'g News-Review com pany. Notice ot Assess ment 15.10 Glen Street: Roseburg News Review com puny, Notice ot Assess ment 25-6" Harvard Avenue: Koseonrg News-Review com pany. Notice of Assess- -2.vt To Attend Meeting K. t'. Haw'ley. automotive lnp'c tor with ihe public service commis sion. i;mmu the i;iy In Kosebuig at lending to official duties, lie i making an investigation of opr-v i live methi!s through the stale "f ,lhe autn stages. He U'iivcg '.(Mil :lit ( for Medfiird lo alteml a heaiiM-; !, ; b' held hen regarding the s'-tnil lutes of the three stai;e line- otier.i tlng between Mcdford ami Kl.tmain Falls. RRUULD IK . ssb ssa. a MM SSSl asv T HERHESOHY The body of the late Frank Neuner, who died yesterday st Klamath Fails, following an attack of bronchial pneumonia, will arrive in this city tonight on train nunib-ir 16. The Roseburg Undertaking company will take charge of the body and It will remain at the Un dertaking parlors until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock when tho funeral services will be conducted at the Catholic church by Rev. Clery. Interment will follow at the family lot in the Carbolic eenio tery. The mother of the deceased arrived Sunday night from San Francisco, where Bhe has been re siding with her son, John. Two brothers ot the deceased, Lawrence and John, are accompanying the body from Klamath Falls. Several bad cases of mumps are reported In the elty by County Physician W. C. Belt. Tin cases or iginated in the Rose school and im mediate steps are being taken to prevent an epidemic If possible. -''-' t NEW TODAY : COLE CAR to trade for property. Wm. Van Buren. COST Automobile , license plate No. 21V34. Finder please call 361. Foil SALE Box couch ahd eover. brown wicker rocker, vlctrola and 6') records. 410 W. Douglas SL FOnAT-IoCTLHrrRTTwns and 2 roosters. Phone 5F33. C. W. Groves, Roseburg, Qre. Full SALE Portable Eonora.phon- ograpb, like new, $40. Address Sonora. care News-Review. HAVE YOl'R DEER SKINS tan ned and made up at the Ross Glove Factory, 116 So. Jackson St. FOR KENT J-rooin apL close in. Electric stove, hot water at all hours. Phone 248R1 at noon or after 5 p. m. SPARK-PLUGS! 100 Bethlehem Ford spark plugs. Regular price $1 00; while they last 4. for $1.00 Wilson s Tire Shop. MARCELS 75c Hours 10 a. m. to 8. p. m. For appointments phone 57-V, or call at 331 So. Mala St Mrs. Amy Rogers. F0RRENT 3-room furnished apt. (15. 2-room furnished apt. $12. Bath, lights and water. Children token. 216 So. Parrott. FOR SALE or exchange for coast real estate, 160 a. good farm land In Oklahoma. Phone 6F33. C. W. Groves, Roseburg, Ore. i.Ai'ERi dressmaking. Mrs. Moore, 147 Sheridan St., above Morgan's Grocery. Formerly at Weather ford Apartments. LUST Roller Coulter from a gang plow. Close to Cooper's place at Melrose. Finder please nolity "' Travis Hoskins, Molrose, Ore. TORSALEor trade7l920"Naih. A bargain It taken at once. Have no use for car. Bargain. What have you? Lots of extras. 246 So. Parrott St., evenings. FOR SALE One steel range, in good condition, and one organ. For particulars telephone 216-R - or 41 Y or call at 318 E. Cass or 315 So. Main St. FOR SALE or rent, all or part, 40 a. with good improvements, & a. bearing prunes and other fruit, ' Bal. farm and pasture; 20 a., 16 a. prunes, balance pasture; 63 a. farm and pasture land. Phone 6F33. C. W. Groves, Roseburg, Ore. A COZY LITTLE HOME Situated on corner lot; paved on both sides; 4 nice rooms, fully fur nished with everything; house nicely painted. You can buv juut like rent. Only $1250. Lawrence Agency, 125 Cass Street. Phone 219. NO CROSS-WORD PUZZLE EX PERT is necessary to figure out a real bargain here; 80 acres, all under fence, close to county road and near school; six acres under cultivation, and 10 more can be eleared, neat little new house, spring water, some timber. Good opportunity for man ot small , means. Price $500 snot cash. Chas. W. Rice, Myrtle Creek. YOU CAN T LIVE ON SCEN1- But It's nice to have when it don't cost anything. Modern C- room bungalow ; beautifully flii-'$ ished; plastered and decorated; all built in features; basement; large yard; all kinds fruit and shrubbery; garage; chickeu house; one of the beauty spots of Roseburg. House alone worth $3n00. You can buy It like rem lor $2500. Lawrence Agency, 125 Cass Street. Phone 219. tllOCSANbS OK Cl'STOMKliS Will pass your door every day. The best spot on the Pacific highway for a supply store; S, acres of good garden land; big 6-room ' house; barn; other fin . provements; borders on highway in edge of town; commercial poultry, dairy cows and n hign way supply store will ninl.f a mint of this place. Price $25(19. Very easy terms. Lawrence Agency, 125 Cass Street, Phono 218; WTIY PAY MOltB DEPENDABLE 1SED FORDS j-S 1024 MODEL FORI) TOI H. $275. ;gj 1S24 model Ford touring, llassler.ft shocks, 5 cord tires, oversize "a steering w heel with lock device, S other extras. 1923 Ford tour. j 1!I22 Ford tour. ;J$ 1922 Ford touring, Ilnscler shocks. - This car looks and Is almost new. Had excellent care and very little . 11122 Ford roadster. New cord tires, sliding curtains makes this car enclosed. D21 Overland roadster. These cars are In first class con dition and w ill give good service. WK OKKKR LIBERAL TERMS BI T MAKE A SPECIAL D1S COt'NT FOR CASH. MATHEWS MOTOR X CHANGE 115 Jackson St. SO-CALLED "DRY" LAWMAKERS HIT (Aanclsttd frrm Usaxl Win.) WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. 'Flagrant violation of the Vol- stead act," by 'dry" congressmen was declared to have added to the 'already overwhelming con tempt for the act by otherwise law-abiding citizens," In a state ment today by W. 11. Statytou, president of tbe association against tbe proposed prohibition law amendment. He referred especially, he Bald, to testimony In the divorce action brought by representative Frank. D. Scott of Michigan. In which, be said, a witness testified, tbat a con gressman brought liquor Into tbe country from Panama. ' SALEM. Ore., Jan. 6. Sheriff 0. D. Bower of Marion county was today holding H. D. High-; line, who, when taken Into cus-i tody yesterday, was wearing horseshoes nailed to the soles of his boots. Thus clad, Highline was accused of having ridden rough shod over citizens in the vicinity of St. Paul and with having dofied every one except' Deputy Sheriffs Smith and llremmer. Tbey found hini asleen in the home of Peter Stu-. te, which be bad appropriated by! the simple means of driving. Stute out at the point of a gun.; The gun was appropriated earlier In the day from the home of Mrs. John McKay, and other residents of tbe neighborhood reported that Highline bad ter- rorized the community in his search for ammunition for the empty revolver. Highline Is be-, lng held for an examination into! his sanity. With a complete leasea wire service, reaching to ail parts ol Oregon, the News-Roview turn. Isbes its 42C0 suoscnoers the lat esc news every day. We print anything and every thing. Special ruled books of every description promptly furnished. News-Review exclusive Job print ing department. For quk results o News Revliw ciasslfieu advertisements They get results. can do a bi business" Pt-n 'H-'Oa Thousands of Salesmen Ev'ertJ copt) of this news paper is a gooo saies man fc-ifiWiVtiMi i '5 V SJ jg 3 rf : a isj liS ' g S S A g I ', i & Small MBk Store mm. m tttftn. rim r-TiT-TTTtTg-TgtTr Cravenette Rain Coats Just the thing for this rainy weather. Light in weight, comfortable, yet wind and rain proof. PENCERo 7 si i y. m On Cass COOLIDGE VETO OF POSTAL BILL NOW IN SENATE (Continued from page one) the big tobacco trade organiza tions, which ba8 the support of Mr. Aaron Sapiro, a leader in the movement, was being discussed among tbe delegates today. Discuss Cattle Situation Views of presidents of the Feder al farm lean banks on possible means of assistance to the cattle lndustrv through Increased financ ing facilities has been advanced to the wealth of data today before the president's agricultural com mission. The bankers appeared before the commission late yesterday to dis cuss proposals for aiding the cattle men, which the commission is con- tlon and marketing It hopes to recommend a relief program for thls branch of agriculture within two weeks Later In tbe week the commis sion Intends to invite leaders of the National Council of Farmers Co-operative Marketing Associa tions, now In convention here, to discuss plans for help of the cat tlemen through cooperative mark eting. The exchange of views of the bankers and the comm salon will result In another joint meeting In a day or two. Waterway Monies Planned War' department recommenda- j Hons for reductions of about $14.-1 200.000 covering four Items in the $53,565,000 rivers and harbors hill reported last year, were placed bo- j fore the house rivers and harbors i committee today. j This should reduce the total of the bill to approximately $3S,000,- 000, upon Which house leaders have agreed action should be sought late this month. - If the proposals are agreed ' to the $16,000,000 reported for the In tercoastal canal along the Gulf of Mexico would be cut half, as would the $7,000,000 recommended for a new breakwater at Los Angeles. President C'oolldge designated to day three special commissioners to arrange with a Mexican commis sion for an equitable use of the waters of the Hlo Grande below Fort Quitman, Tex." An unsuccessful attempt was made today In the bouse to include In the deficiency bill an appro priation of $50,000 to defray the expenses of President Coolldge's agricultural committee. Why repair your old wash boiler when you can buy a new one as low as $1.10 at Powell's. Now Showim The 1925 CHEVROLET, EsBsMUHaKkIttUJiisr.3i3sJ This Yeais Greatest Motor Car Value SEE IT TODAY OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Ed Marsh Motor Co. Comer Oak and Pine Sts. ." n - s m t ii Street OREGO.V COURT DECKIOJf (Aaoclattd prm Leued Wire.) SALEM. Ore., Jan. 6. For the second time Dr. and Mrs. O. F. Jieisley, osteopaths of Silver ton, are victorious in litigation with L. C. Eastman relative to the maintenance of a title drain from their hospital across pro perty owned by Eastman. East man was appellant. In the suit de cided today and tbo opinion writ ten by Justice Brown, affirms Judge George G. Bingham of the lower court, for Marlon county. Eastman sued to enjoin the phy sicians from maintaining a tile drain across a lot In Brown's Ad dition to Silverton and for $500 damage rising from its mainten ance. The lower court dismissed the suit and awarded costs to tbe defendants, from which decree Eastman appealed. Eastman acquired the property after the drain had been con- I structed In tbe former suit the i J,,i XaT. T 't," ! irom interfering with their maln- tenance ot the drain and for small amount in damages. No other opinions were band ed down by the supreme court today. o If you nave not already done so, better order your Christmas Greet ing Cards now. Beautiful. Hue, at moderate prices, now being shown by the News-Review exclusive Job printing department. DR. H.C. CHURCH .OPTOMETRIST . EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL 8ERVICB Perkins Building Phone 8 Second Floor Roseburg, Ore. INVENTORY TIME Now Is the tlmo to take Inven tory ot your Insurance and see that you are properly and ade quately protected for the coming year. The work of a lifetime can be wiped out In a tew minutes by fire. Why take a chance when for a comparatively small cost you can be protected from finan cial loss as a result of fire? MtSOIIIC BLDQ. R0SBURG. OK H E K K wisBsrar'Svw'ii - .law in Ii inVia t.