ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY. JANUARY 15, 1925.
TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
lasusd 0lly Excspt Sunday by Tha Nswa-Rsvlsw Co, Inc.
a. titer tU second clui matter May 17, l:o, at U pout oUica at
Roaeburx. Orecon, under the Act o( March 1. Is7
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Dally, par year, by mall .
Dally, all months, by mall.
Dally, three months, by mall
Dally, tingle month, by mall
Dally, by carrier, par month ,
vk Nf Rt1w. by mall, car
Utmhmr mt Tfe
" The Associated Pr,s icluslY.ly entitled to tba nee for repabll
cstloa of all dupatcbee credited to It or not otherw ee credited
Id thla paper and to all local nowa published herein. All righla 01 re
publication of aiclal dlepstches baroln aro aleo reeenred,
ROoEBURO. OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1&. 1925
DECLINE OF POLITICAL PATRONAGE.
- There wa a time when the time. of congressmen and other
'officials waa taken up to a very large extent by the applicant
-for public jobs and by efforts to find place for them. Accord
ing to Mr. Deming, president of the federal civil service com
missiou. patronage is not o much of a factor now. The power
of the spoils system has been limited by the development of the
classified service, and the federal positions open to office seek
ers are limited in' number. Congressmen do nut have to cater as
they did formerly to the job hunters, who used to swarm abput
Washington and fill the mails with appeals for recognition of
their service. To a certain extent there will always be political
patronage. It is hard to draw the line between rewarding one'a
'political supporters, and giving appointments to friends whom
- one believes to be qualiifed for public service. Appointing one's
friends lo office is not necessarily spoils politics, as we have
..-often seen illustrated in Roseburg. The conscientious official may
say that this or that friend of his may be just the one for some
job, and that may be perfectly true. But the politician who be
lieves in spoils politics may say that he too should be allowed
to favor his own friends, but his motives may be different. Grad
ually public servants will learn that political patronage hurts
them more than it helps. For every friend they make by an ap
pointment made for political reasons, they disappoint a number
who are rejected. Also when the public work is done poorly
because pull instead of merit was considered, the people feel that
results are not being gained, and the man who was governed
by political instead of business considerations, finds that he is
...'in bad."
'' 0
A plan is on foot to replace state prohibition enforcement
ciffjcers with county officer and we think the suggestion is one
" that should receive due consideration. The average county of
ficial ho a state officer beat a mile when it comes to getting real
results, and in a way that insures conviction and punishment.
.,,Xake conditions in Douglas county. Sheriff Starmer and his
assistants have done more real good In the way of law enforce
ment than any set of enforcement officers that have "worked"
this section of thei state. The arrests made by the sheriff, or
under his direction, have been clean-cut, and in but very few
exceptions convictions and sentences have been meted out in
.Jiapid succession. They have been carried out minus the as
jiatance of the so-called "spotter", whose evidence usually is
greatly discounted by a trial jury. ;With a set of efficient, ag
gressive and honest officials in each county in the state there
would be no need of nn army of state officers to enforce the
law. Many of the latter, being chosen at random are of an ir
responsible kind and usually discredit the cause they are sup
posedly trying to carry out. There is no better and surer way
of getting results than in the selection of the type of men that
ifrsure public confidence. Then you may expect a rigid and
prompt enforcement of all law. It is this confidence that has
brought about noticeable results in the way of law enforcement
in this county.
'." . o
What' getting, the matter with this old world, anyway?
ilnrdly a day passes but some crime out of the ordinary is
Hrought to the public's attention. Now a "jazz girl," sixteen
.'.' years of age, has been arrested at San Francisco for killing her
" rtjother. Are we devoting too much time to any particular law
enforcement instead of giving attention to the army of, degen
erates taking a part in life' daily program, .or is this particular
-specie of humanity steadily on
happening are not only confined to the larger cities, but on the
Contrary, are happening entirely too frequently in many vil--fnges
throughout the nation. Neither are they all confined to
' the lower class of citizenship, many of the principals ranking as
"scion of society," and supposedly above the ordinary intellect.
This old nation ought to take nn inventory and plnn a segrega
tion of the responsible from the irresponsible. Children brought
into the world under adverse conditions, likely to cause them lo
a blot on society should receive a certain degree of care and
support to enable them to become better men and women. Not
!S.nl'' more attention is given to the childhood of the nation can
we expect to accomplish the wholesome results thut should be
the aim of every American home.
i 0
Thomas A. Edison', writing in Colliers' Weekly, thinks this
country needs a "University of Experience," the primary pur
....pose of which should be to teach morality. Some new foice is
"culled for, to put ideas of honesty r.nd good conduct into the
.. .hearts of the young people. They feel keenly the presume to
money. The inference is being formed by many, that it tlocs
n,ot make any great difference how you yet it. provided you only
.0'et nwny with it." The public school is our great University
of Experience. It is doing lairly well, considering that it works
tinder handicaps of limited appropriations and political intlu--ence
in many cities. Mere talks on morality do not always get
under the skins of the young people. V hat ihcy need is lo be
shown that the dishonest person is regarded as yellow.
"" Team work bctwrcn the acienliKta unrt llie people in pt
, 'P.,?tin8 ''ie conacrvation of our resound, was asked for by the
prctiidclit of Uie American association for hcIvhih emcnt of
science at the recent nhnual mectnit;. hile our arjenti.sts have
. pointed out a hundred way in whi. h this country fiU to take
. advantage of its resources, the people remain indiflereiit to
larRB extent, nnd are busy with their wotk and their play. It has
'.Itc'en pointed out over nnd over iii.un, lor instance, that life
fc'c'klea cutting of forests wastes watrr supplies, water power,
arjd building inatt rials. 'et it i extremely dillicult to net peo
ple really stirred up over a question like that.
.President nd Manager
.Secretary- Treasurer
.MOO
. 1.00
Lvo
,0
- .0
year.
10U
aitm4 I'm.
the increase) These atrocious
PRUNE
Retail's
BY BERT G BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
W heard of a Jane
Today who has purchased
A new little coupe
And she's takin'
No chances
6he had 'em put
The "STOP" r.Qht
Inside the car
i i
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
A harem is where they bob hair.
5 S i
Goeh we kin remember when we
wuz a kid in the village and a dol
lar In dimes was about the biggest
thing in the world.
S i
A daughter of synthetic gin took
a pot shot at her mother down in
Frisco and today she told the cops
she was sore because her Maw
wouldnt let her go out with men.
Let's get back to the days when a
smart aleck son or daughter was
taken to the woodshed and given a
dern good tannin.
slJi
A FLAPPER'S 00E
TO A JELLYBEAN
Blessings on thee, Jellybean,
Commonly known as a cigarette
fiend.
With thy "patent leather" hair,
And thy spats of hue so fair;
Wilth thy wild and desperate ways
And thy "petting party" craze;
With thy "tr.ck" coats and ties,
And thy love for telling lies;
From my heart I grant thee shirts
Glad that I was born for skirts.
5 S S S
OUR COOKING SCHOOL
Yestiddy our first recipe for Sib
erian Souse went over so well that
today the hospital Is crowded with
vict.ma. Today we are offering a
salad recipe which should make
the gangrene turn green with envy.
Try this on your poor husband and
collect the Insurance:
FRENCH SALAO .
Chop up two quarts of fresh toad
stools, and add a pint of chock
cherries. Serve with live shrimp
in pale blue dish. Garnish w.th
smelling salts for the convenience
of the guests.
5 5 5
OUR THEORY OF LIFE
Gosh folks, l.fe's Do snap It's a
scrap. The odds are always again
us, but what's the dif. Let's show
'em that we're every inch a man.
Sometimes it seems as if we were
foolish to pt our strength against
the current, when we see so many
others floating on their backs with
happy smiles on their faces and a
general air of "why should we
worry" about them. Here we are
splashing and spouting, kicking
our legs half off all for a few rid
iculous principle and the "al
mighty dollar." Apparently theie
back-floaters get by. But man
alive, who would make the histor
ies If ail men were satisfied. Oo
you think it's those lads that are
content to let "well-enuf" alone?
No siree, it's the g.nks who have
the sand and grit to forge ahead
that are now and always will- bo.
In the pages of history. They are
the men who are at the top in this
of world of sorrow and joys. And
why shouldn't they be? They're
not Just "gettln' by'. They're real
ly puttin things across. More pow
er to 'em... They've got that 'invis
ible stiffness In their backbone.
S S i S
The legushlashure hain't passed
any law ylt, makln' it Imperative
that the bald-faced calvea wear col
lar.
S S 5
"Wrat't become of the old
fashioned feller who put speckled
wall paper on the llv'.n' room so't
the fly-specks wouldn't show
For colds, pleurisy, lr.nuenza. la
grippe, pneumonia sinck your
mtxIii'lnM f'ht'Mt with Pioneer cold
! capsules, Vick's Vapo Hub, Analges
ic Balm, Antlphlngistioe, Menihola
I tuni ami a good mouth and throat
j antiseptic. We have them all. Lloyd
(.'rocker.
Get your findings of
us and the work wil
be easy.
Pnnco Soles
Uskitle Soles
Huntington Soles
Leather Soles
and we will stive the
shank so they will fit
your shoes. All our
soles are fresh and will
wear.
Shoe Repairing is our
hobby.
Let Us Fix 'Em Up
For You.
See. our stock of New
Shoes can fit the
whole family.
A. H. PERRIN
I I I West Cass St.
mmamaiBBKmsB i win iiapj
BE YOUK OWN 8
SHOEMAKER
ANNUAL REPORT
DNFQR
E
Many Mile of Trail and
Road Built During the , i
Past Year.
i
FIRE LOSS IS LIGHT I
STWDRK
PORTLAND, Jan. 15. The slate
. highway commission this morning
... , r- -I-, -T-i 'awarded a contract for grading and
In spite OI ract I hat lrterc surfacing of six miles and resur-
W, Mnr, Fire Than facin,? of eight ot 016 Con
ere More r ires i nan dn.tnrtv nliB cre(.k ,ectloa ot tlle
Usual, Only a Small John Day highway lo Gilliam coun
' ty to Campbell, barr and Tobin of
Amount of Damage. Colfax. Wash., for 197,510. Nine
teen bids were received. Concrete
pipe is to be used.
The award ot a contract to build
Forest Supervisor Cail B. Neal a crossing over both Calapooia
reports that the yearly report of the reek and the Southern I'acitic
work on the Cmpnia National For .tracks at Oakland Ore.. w. held
v , up pending turthe-. negotiations
est is Just being completed, cover- h ,)ougla9 wnty authorities
lng the 1921 season. During the 1 aDout division of the bill.
year the organization maintained
uu units ot nan aim recuumruci-
ed 81 miles at a total cost of 110,
000. Sixty-tour miles or new trail
were constructed nt acuil of !!,
10u. Tue loeiil olfice also supervis-
j ed the. construction of ten miles ot
I new road, oil" mile being arounu
Uhe Hlmre ot Ulumonu ijme, open-ithe Song anj Ixiughters of I'ione
jtiiK up the Bummer home sites, and I ,.ra gavB thp approval of the so
Ithe other nine miles on the Uig;cil.ty to naming the acreaee Emi
ICiinias section ot tue North LTmp- Rriult PaI., lht. sprngs included in
limn inuii. '1 he expenditure was lo.-i.i.n . ka i.nn.. .. v;,..,.n
- - i iiic imLi IU nuunu mn uuiibiu'i.
yuu. Tins does not include the work springs. '
done on the Kock Creek section ot ; jU(jge . gchannep of Umatilla
the. North Lnipqua road, whica was county !n lt3 efforg toward corn
done under uie direction of the piet)ng the highway between Pen
bureau of public roads, lhe forest dleton aml vulah. Vmatilla had
service also speut.2,oo0 in giavel-; 3n(,n, n6 19(;3C1 of lu 0wn
ing two miles ol toe Kock Creek
boundary section of the road.
The fire report show s 2.000 acres j
of torest land burned over, with a .
I total of 99 fires. t)t the burned over
land less than 4u0 acres w as nier-1 cooked fotKj saie at McKean, Uar
chautable timber and only a small by an(j Baldwin's store, Saturday,
I amount of good timber w as destroy-: jan. 17. Loyal Circle Class of the
ed. as nearly all ot tue tires were christian church.
kept on the gtouiiu anu uiu not get ,
into the trees. j
There were 59 tires of less than
a quarter acre in size,. 25 fires be
tween a quarter or an acre and ten
acres in extent and 15 tires cover
j ing more than 10 acres. The esti
: mated tire loss w as $2,200 and the
cost ot suppression was over $7,000.
TlTree of the riles cost over $1,U00
eurli In tflltililHSH.
Of the 99 tires. 78 were caused by! "The Jews have been without a
lightning, and ol of them were, homeland for over -twenty-five hun
started on one ilay. September 7, 1 died years. Their last kinw, Zede
the day or the big electrical storm. : kiah, was dethroned in 606 B. C."
The electrical disturbance started j A. J. Eshleman. of New York, told
many mure fires, which were not : a larKe audience which gathered at
included in the report as they went ' the Moose Hall last night to hear
out of their own accord. Ordinarily
uiw.ut iw,i.ihii-,i nf the fii-aa nf Him
v,.nj- irn niiin.ransed hut thin oea.iwas held under the auspices of the;
Bon the bulk of the fires
wr
slut-ted by lightning.
JurinK the winter months tho of
fice force Is beiiiK kept exceedingly
busy. In tact, the work is so heavy
that a special system has been
worked out In un effort to dispose
of the Important projects In order.
Supervisor Neal has prepared a
largo chart indicating the particu
lar duties for each employee to per
form in the order of importance, so
thak tho iK'st results will be ob
tainable. Mr. Neal Is leaving o Sunday for
Portland where he will be in con
ference for the remainder of the
month regarding jdans for the work
during 1U25.
BORN
PETTfnaov To Mr nn tr
V. XI. I'etterson. of this city, a ten
nounU Kill. Wednesday. January 14.
111..-), at Mercy Hospital.
Two buckets a day keeps Jack
Frost away, l'age Lumber and Fuel
Co.
SLEW MOTHER
AND WENT ON A
HOOTCH PARTY!
-
(Continued from page 1.)
court calendar for today. Under
., , - .
the laws or California, no one
under the ae of 18 can be
I uiiuvi uc nr;c ui lo lull
i brought to the gallows.
(AmocialttI
1T.-1 LrasM ft In;. )
SAN FHANTISr,),
Jan. 1."..
Mihs Irointhy Klliimsnii, ltj .ira
olii, ilaurJiN'r of Mrs. Ann FH 'ir
Hin, m fled from the Kllhu on
home hern after Iht niotht-r was
slim to dfiitli, wu-t arrested t
nv
hy detectives who found her i:i a
tl .siriet about two miks from the
scene of the shouiltuT.
"Y.'s, 1 killMl niother." Mi?s Kl
liHKson saiil, aceonliiiK to ii- : ec
ties. "I killetl her beeaurfe she up
hi uitlcit nie ahoin Ktinj out w itb
nieu. 1 told lu.r I wh( Kini; ut
Tuestlay nihl, and she sf.M I
should not. We had an
fill
quarrel. Then 1 Km my bro;h- r's
Ken and hhot her."
''I'hc arrest tHk pl.u- at a n tn-
.11. house Where tile WirJ
was taken on Tuesday niRh:
tnalo companion.
The polu e vd the Rirl m il
h:iri;. .1 w i:h murder.
Killing el the mother vas
climax of a tamil ouairt-l v
ho
be
he
Ch
....
i.tuxd th til
Hit famth t s
o er t he iri ju !
t.tth.
ifter an aitu:-
ef his o.,
The ine'ht r
i t aansi ih,
l th. father
l.i miiy he It t
it w. polio- '
d Hie iri i
nt t
ih-
ut
liT
as
Cl.l!'
lend, d le r .la'u!
curate. II s in.iile
ali.'r he I tt tin
coiivet u d to hi
A(er the n.i:
on a i'-ui o'i itaiT,iui Sir-Tll-
.io iiiaiht "w ui v e
iliiukt. aiul Miae th UK to oat.
Vruniiit: and srai'ttiiK. tr-!. v.
bu.-hes, u .inouuble. L. Dei s...J,
KostLu.- 1'iuuv giaiyc ao.
!
BUiNfc8 AND PROFES
SIONAL WOMEN
Will meet Friday even-
lex at r.-.z at tba IMuline
Coiuurvatyry. Important busi-
e) nuns. Miss Nolan will demun
d strate Kyninaalura wurk.
HI
IS LOWEST BIDDER
(AenrUtrd rrra UH Vtro.1
L,. W. Metzgur of Uoseburg was
low bidder with an offer of $4
in 50.
The commission late yesterday
approved the purchase by Umatilla
county for the use of the state of
14.10 acres of land at the summit
i ()f tn(, niue
Mountains for park
N. Teal, representing
j purposes. J
money on this project-
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG ,
If you buy CHICKEN TAMALES
((ir vour Sundav lUnner. Tamale and
PALESTINE WILL BE
REBUILT BY JEWS
I'is lecture upon the rebuilding of
Piriestine by the Jews. The lecture
lmci uuuouui Dime oiuueuis ahu-
elation." The prophecies of the
Bible Indicate that "seven times,"
or U.520 years, should pass over
their heads before they would be re
habilitated in the land given to.
Abraham and his posterity and re
ceive again their national power.
This returning favor from (lod be
gan in when Lord IJeacons
field, a Jew, prime minister of
Gn at Britain, succeeded in having
a clause written into the Berlin
treaty of that year permitting the
Jews with equal rights to possess
land in Palestine. The World War
broke down other barriers, and
since iyi8 great strides have been
made toward reclaiming the Holy
Land for the ancient people. f
"ino Jews were given a juoiiee
system to govern their national af-
! fttlr8- anu thTe were 10 be ".evenly
1 Jubilees, inis totals a period or J.
I 5 y?ars. bcKinnlnj! w ith-the year
ir,
R. (. nnd therefore terminates
oiiii:h
In the Connjy Court of thp State of
lri'X"ti for Douglas fount y.
In ti matter of tlu (unriliaiis'.iip
of Kstht-T M- IitM'ne, a Minor.
Thm matt it cumin en fi.r to-ar-Inn
at tliU time upon tht petition of
(iuv Omlun. fruaiillun of the estate
nf l-il.er l .n,. n minor, fi.r n
,u'nso to tvlii pr,i"riy of i4lt
eninie, nnu 11 miiira--:!! n iu jne i
court from such pelltiuti tlmt tt !
j would ht brnef i tat to aif! minor
tlmt th InteieMi of 9iit minor In
real property thtjrtin deHvrtheil be
Isold: i
! A, further unnrinfr to the
court th:t ruiirl illd. on the
nay of , ,,!, ,.r. duly make ami
, rX", "J'Z ;
Interested tit (ti'l eHtate to ;ir.'.-ar on i
tlm 2 2iu diy of Noveni)er i.ii. at!
10 uVlork A. M. to show fiiiisf why
li'Hilil not be m.intnl t
ciid Kii.irtli.il) for t!it- of r:ild
lui-i I
And It further npprarint; to the
tou t thiit rir ot a foii of Mi,d
nl r w;i.- not ii upon tho in t ;
f kin of nald minor at luHht Mi 1
In ! tie for mi ill nd day nf No- I
venilirr. r.'.'l. or at all. ami that ni
ii'opv of aft Id onlrr wan not rui'll-h-
I t 1 Ut t-;?t tlir-e mircesnh'e Wn'k
liti n m wniiaji'-r t lr u in 1 1 tK hauj,- i
lan 'mini V. 'i foli,
1 it is. tn. rofiu-e, oi;iii:hi:i, ai- I
Vn'LHIKD and 1 lt K Kl that '
j im' t of kin of n : i It tu In or a nd all1
jitrMons tnterfsted n sail tat up- 1
I pitHr l"for. lull court in th" fitunty
M.'ourt room In tha (. oin t House nt 1
i HoHehur. rtoii(las County, i tn-iroti,
Ion the ;iMh d.iy of January, I :..",
j if niiv th-iu he. hy a li'
till IMt
(tram
1
-.uil ,
HiMiuliin for Ihf
tiln h t-s
Aich "Oiite o'lli a
iMHhth mo ret i
wnU 4o Ide
low inx d i ri'-ed
I property.
a wit:
j ;lrtnl!itf nt n t"
i tlaf J' ' "I'll.T of
int from w hlrh 1
No. 7 of Wit. ?
!"', d- k. K I.:' ,
.!. tt W 1 1
ik . f the S.nith ;
r S .1:''. tle '
if .(Vun'lv ... 1. I
1 I'rult Tra. l ai N !
: . th.-n.-.- n : t .1
i .'h. ti the i istht li.oih
j I'tnpquH i'r. t lo ii' t'
' S -" ' to ttii-hlle or
tin-no s :'.. it. 1
Ih-'n. N I '-S d K K
of l' i rno n n ' it i i . n 1 1
a 11 leint; in hou.,a
t.f t trt'iron. ev-pi a ri
I....V v- "1.-. . . r mt a
ill- hois-iofure niM t
Ms rviiT-h tl ( iftt;
I i-.-. I ii'oikIn ef I on
(Oi-
i i it h
further ni:ii:i::i.
J 1 : i : 1
t hi
Ko-ftMl
ii i
w-'ki. pti
ar . I". "..
i: K sii'ixi:.
y J u.l i c. I
in the flail of 19-'5. Thus we hare ;
cbronuluKical iiitormation ,hoyiua
tnit uptown ISM and 1920 are
years of preparatory work among
toe true Israelites, tor them to lay
the luuniU!i6ui uiun h h shall be
built the suiif rsLructurt- of a perma
nent (.'ovi-riiuieni lot the bleing
and uplift oi all Uuua. nation
a'ul peoples." Mr. Kblii-nmn said.
Another lecture of the series will
be given on February 3, by S. 11.
Toutjlan. Tbla lecture will also be
under the auspices of the Interna
tional Bible Students Association,
allien is in charge of arrangements.
LKTTICK CjKOUKIV TO MKKT
All thos who are tbiukiug of
raising head luttuce thin yeur are
requested to meet at the chum
ber ot commerce office Friday
afternoon ot thU week at two
o'clock sharp, an Mr. ilutner,
c airman of the Bub-committee
on head lettuce wishes to talk
the matter over und see what
can be done in regard to bead
lettuce growing in this valley.
Sportographs J
tAocint4fd Tn-tw s-'-intd Wlr.
The weather waa fiouiyvhat
threatening for the beginning of;
the CaUiorniaopen gol( chum-;
pionalup at Sun i'Tumi.co today. I
Alternate rain and suu viBfeed
the city yesterday and uncertain
weather waa predicted for today.
The largest entry list In the his
tory of the event had been pair
ed off by the committee.
The five Kspinosa brothers all 1 u"h dnntrerous to himself as ager Ernie Murphy of Seattle,
star proglnltors. promise 10 make we" " bffling to the other suid. lack of interest--and poor
tbingi interesting lor the. numer- uian. I.attendance alter live games had
ous other entries in the Calitor-I Against Jimmy Goodrich of been played, caused the project
nia open championship to be de-' nuHalo. two nights ago, be out- to be abandoned,
elded in San Francisco today and dash.d and outcuffed his man.!
tomorrow. Among the stellar but appeared to . register little The Oregon Argics have iuvit
pertormers are tieorge Duncan 1 more than annoyance. ed the I niversity of Colorado
former Uritish open champion; .. . football squad last season cham-
Willie Hunter, lormer British1 Vniverslty of Washington Is to plons of the Hocky Mountain
amateur title' holder and H. Pla' Willamette University in a conference to play in Portland
Chandler Kgan, who won the Pacific .Northwest intercollegiate October 7th, it was aifnounced
American amateur championship conference basketball game In here today. The athletic board
years ago. .Seattle tonight. .The first husky, said it. would announce its x de-
iganie of the season with a teain , cision in a few days:
Vernon - Stivers, of the lini-
versity of lduho. picked as. quar
terback ontWaller Camp's third
all-American football team, play
ed most ol the season with a dis
placed vertebrae und hus aban
doned basketball to get the com
plete rest ordered by his doctor.
He expects to report at Fresno,
Cal., in the spring for a tryout
as an outfielder with the kian
Francisco baseball club of the
coast league.
Tommy Simpson, Oakland box
ing promoter is .seeking the ser-
vices oi Mickey Walker, welter-;
weight champion of the world
for a ten round affair. The pro-;
motor would like to briug toge
ther Walker and Jimmy Duffy,1
Oakland, a leading 1'acific coast
welterweight. i
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 15.
Mike Yokel, Suit Luke, light
heavywelKht mut veteran won a
fust over-time match here last
! nlnht from Pinkv Gardner or
shenectadv. N. Y. I 1
Shenectadv. N. Y,
Each grappler took a fall
within the prescribed two hours.
Both men rofused to uccept.
draw decision and tho mulch
went to a teu-nnnuLe overtimo
period,
with Yokel got tine the
;
DAILY WEATHErt REPORT
U. S. Weather nureau, local
flee, Itoseburg, Oregon, 24 hours
ending 5 a. m.
Precip. in Inches and Hundredths.
Highest temperature yesterday 4!
! Lowest temperature- last ni::ht 31
Precipitation last 24 hours ol
Total precip. since first mouth.. I.ti3
Normal precip. tor this nionth....5.7t
Total precip. from Sept 1,
to date .-..25.81
Average precip. from Sept.
1, 1077 j 16.69
Total excess from Sept. 1,
19J4 ..
3.12
; Average precipitation for
46
to
wet seasons, (ieptembe
May, inclusive) 31. iX
Fair tonight and Friday, continu
ed cohL i
WM. BELT,, Meteorolocift.
By CLUYAS WILLIAMS
Snapshots of a Man Wanting a Match
C Mcdure Newspaper Syndicate
RrjLHfi IN VOCKK tor nwtw
ID LIGHT CUxK.
sriti mj cm MA.vifr-v.Kit;;
HPK- HL'S M'R TC HAVE
ONE . CO) VM Rtn:f5
wow?' Ar,?c. revik
StiotST J-r A'-JU nuts OM
te-i csi HE v::. ij
Cta
E
lUfS
SHOE FINDINGS
Do Your Own Repairing
and Save Half the Cost.
We arc carrying a complete line of materials end
tools necessary for shoe repairing. See our window
for
Sole Leather, Cut Leather Soles, Panco
Cut Soles, all kinds of nails, including hob
nails, Shoe Knives, Hammers, and Repair
Outfits.
Churchill Hardware Co.
The Winchester Store. ,
cal
at the end.
Sid Terrls, former amateur
from New York's east side, hiiB day by basketball plyaers of
been unable to display a knock- Seattle, Tacouia and Portland
out punch In his Recent engage-l clubs to regain their amateur
nients. On the trail of liennyi stuiidings following- the demise
Leonard's lightweight title, 1 he, yesterday of the northwest pro
has adopted a jumping style fessionul basketball letigue. Man-
'n me 1'acuic i.oasi lniercouesi-
ate conference, northern section
is Saturday nisht when Wash-
SPREADS THQ
SPRAY AMD
MAKES IT
STAY.
L. W..METZGER
Metzger Building
Oak &
Gasco Briquets
A HIGH CARBON FUEL
ONLY 3 ASH
H
,
; At
1
, gj
'
g
g
N5
DENN-GERRETSEN CO. I
f 23 I N. Main St.
i
f
well urn HWE "TO
S? SOMEftOPV WiP
ASHTHEMTOR A MMTH
W5 lli
re win! 6Rowmi mvsf
na'NO TUKTi'RltKT HE
IDT THE'RCSi. ON HIS PLSK
c:? n,a e:-,re rev.
W:h rev; t o'clock c-
IML H! SEES NAN ACTJAL-
a"e;.v or v-TThLS
fAVS h!;C-VlT TTJ-LHIH, H J
A Wi-R HERE HIKSar-
Ei A
IE v''.
EfT
.-i.v y.'Ais. ih A.sD
lE H.AS
?olw-R o:-u
I ington plays the Oregon Aggies.
Efforts were being made to-
All kinds or pruning shears. Bar
esiin prices. icier-Fee Hdw. Co.
Pine Streets
Phone 362
Plone 128
V
V.H0 E'TVitR tONTSTiPGRSWHiiY
HWtNT W, BEGINS "DftEL
UKE. A SCL:CiKR ON CPAY
-"T?SkR wii-itioLV ;PVTS
B0.?'jrs!Cr;SSS22E PE"
CMi TC T1AY ROO.'iD C0S:JER.
"TIR TtTri Mf-.ITH HAJ
0OT, VE HOLbSLi HE
V, l
"-St.
VICT. VCS Kjr.i-V VNC Ctf
'iV.oE rS? A t-ISY LOCK
S.1 '.s;-0-i IT AfTiR All.
ra ft.