... l...m.m.mimwmi
TWO " ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1925. " " ' "
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
- uud Dally fccpt gunaay by Th Niw-Rvtw Co, I no.
B. W. BATES
BEKT O. BATES
Kiitorwl aa awxind clam matter May 17, izo, at Uia poat olUc
- - Roaebnrc, Oregon, under the Act of Karen 1. M7
SUBSCRIPTION HATES
Rally, oer Tear, by mall
Dally, all month!, by mall
Dally, three montha, by mail.
Dally, alogle month, by mall
bally, by carrier, per month
wky Newe-Heriaw, by mall, per
- m Tha
The Ajeoclated PrM U ezolualvcly entitled to the nee for rpubll
eatton of all n.w dltpatchee ervdited to It or not otherwise credited
la ten paper and to all local newe published herein. All rights ol re.
ubllcatlon of special dispatches herein ere also reserved
ROSEB'JHQ, OREGON,
THE NIGHT
" -The old timfcra used to ay
- - . , , , , , j d .u I""-0' buncn of acientista are get-
rnte, -r.iakea a man healthy and wealthy and wise.. But that ijtin, ready to uke , photograph of
'r.-rt.r,r nA stuff hv nme now. There are toiiu folk who the sun's corona. That's the flrat
' ..... .
, ill jl I. L
dislike extremely to go lo Dea
pier and happier a the evening houra grow late and the early
rooming one come on. About I a. m. ia their favorite time for
going to bed. They cheat themaelve of considerable sleep in
their desire to take advantage of these supposdly golden hours
of darkness, for the great majority of them have to get up at
the usual hours in the morning to take hold of their work. Holi
days and week ends are seized upon as limes when they can en
joy this favorite habit. If you 'ask them just why they prefer
these night hours, some of theirf will say that they find people
n'mre eorinl nnd eniovable at those times, that many of their
friends do not seem to get thoroughly waked up until these
htte'hours come on. Yet it seems as if the human race did bet
ter to follow more closclv the rising and setting of the sun.
Those who sit up very late are
ficial light. Unless they are
light, they may suffer from eyestrain. The doctors say that
sunlight is wholesome and curative. The people who are up in
good season seem to feel a special vigor and readiness for ac
tivity. They are likely to get a half a day's work done by the
time a night hawk gets up, assuming that the latter is free to
begin the day's efforts when he sees fit. It seems probably true
that the people who take full advantage of sunlight have great-H
er physical vigor and can accomplish more and in the long run
get more satisfactions out of their
-O-
t When an officer of the law goes the limit to take into cus
tody a criminul, when the prosecuting officers cxett ail their
energy gaining a conviction and the judge before whom the
culprit is tried and sentenced and is thoroughly acquainted with
all the facts in the case administers punishment befitting the
crime, it is indeed, a lack of good faith oh the part of any higher
official, clothed with greater authority, to liberate these men
and cast them upon society when only a few .years of their given
sentence has been served. There is no greater incentive given
to commit crime than to witness the condolence of degraded
criminals convicted of heinous offenses, then petted and pam
pered, and as a final climax for their unlawful efforts presented
with a pardon after serving only a few short years of a twenty
year sentence. The judge, the jury and the prosecuting offi
cers are given a slop in the face for their efforts,- while the fel
low who was justly convicted stands on the side lines and cheers
for the prestige and influence of the underworld that was strong
enough to give him his freedom. '
O i
The highway commission hns let the contract for an over
head crossing over the Calnpooia river, at the northern out
skirts' of Oakland. This is one of the most dangerous death
traps for automobile traffic on -the entire Pacific highway, and
one that should have received attention long ago. Numerous
accidents have occurred at this crossing during the past few
years with disastrous results. It is pleasing information to know
that the commission hns taken
at this point.
The fellow who some weeks ago, writing from this state,
asked for information obotit Long Beach, Calif., saying thnt
"'Oregon was not a fit place for a dog to live," stands ready to
become a man without a country. A Long Beach paper, com
mentiu on his utterances has stated that there is no room there
for a knocker of his particular calibre, and, for fear he might
gain a like opinion of that delightful section of the southern
atute, urges the "gentleman" to seek other pastures lo distribute
Kia chosen brand of fertilizer.
. , w, ,
M-.W VOUX. Jan. .--aavo
uruii Is on a fast train pointing
Ni:
ior me heart or ih,. nailon.
With three mole world r- cords
aiblcd lo his accoinpllshtni ills
sniro arriving In the l.'nlicd Stales, i
the master limner of Finland , rt :
New York at nil.lnUht to meet lit- '
tie Jole Hay at I'liicuKo toniKht. '
Ills, ronfl'lenie In himself was :
mrenitilii.ni.il ;,Kt nltht when he
left Ills o..tMe. nls Inr In the rear al
the Munuipal A A Kainea and esmb
llsh d marks fr a mile and three !
quarters, S.ticii in. t, r nU,l a luilr .
and seen eishths.
Willie lllto! i. Ms rimrirvmvn. 1
who runt under Ih- banner f it,.- i
'irinlsh-Atiierlcan A. ran s.--onil
to Niirml, but whs outi l:is-eil. i
flnlslilna alnmst a linir lap Ih
hind. I
Hnlurdny n'sht N'nni.l , III re.
tqrn lo partli-ipaie In the nnnual
rurdliani meet
;TII('Ali), Jan. IB .-l'a
nil thi? pliennminal runner
Nur-
til t rilcaK" tunleht to ne i t j,
Iter" of Ihe Illinois A. C. vh ,s.-
rcofd for the one and thr iuht
tars utiles or their race lie In- al
rtadr broken.
'0Ur world s Indoor truck r- c
ords, two of which he holds, await
th -pleasure of fleet feet of lli
Ktiifl In Ihe rlKhlli Indoor handicap
Vfyc and field event of the llll-
..President nd Manucer!
BecreUry Treaaurer
1.00
1.U0
. .tu
- .60
i.o
year-
-
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1925.
HAWKS.
that "Early to bed and early to
eariy, ana wno seem io ih
y, and who aeem to be nP-
apt to do much reading by arti
careful to have good artificial
experiences,
T"
action on an overhead crossing
i
Inols A. V. '
i nay !,. nistem time In the
iiiille and Ihren (junrlers 7:M 4 Ii
j was a world murk fur two years tin-
til lHt night experts Ihe race Willi
Nuriiil nnd Willie Kltnla. his roiin-.
ttyinaifclo be the hardest of his '
,career, hitherto scarcely threaten-
! In supremacy. Me Ik In line
tzzizT,
lutudcr III NeW York and considers i
j... h an adianiuui- or li s up-
.on. in. who runs an hour after be
completes his l.oeu milu jouiney.
o
'ill' terms
ell for less.
nre cash only. We can
I'onell Kurnllurc Co.
OFF FRISCO COAST
( . tr.vl Trs l..l Wlr.)
S'A.V KKANCISCO. .Inn. 16.
O'iiiers of ships arrltlng hero
'liirlnn ihe pust rc- days, report
ti e present of a motoishlp ac-
iMiiieinied by a d"eu until craft
nil fircsumed to b rumrunners.
In the ricliilty of the I'.irialloni'
I lands ahnilt L'H miles duo west
of Smii Francisco.
I.:ite-t Itiioriuatlon reR.'irditiR
' tte flotilla was brought In by
' .M'tiilu W. V.. IhiUlus. master
"t lie Linker Y. 11. Murk, who
j reported yi-Merda) bavtnn aiht-
'II u.
Ho snld the craft ranseil
slrn from fishiiic In 11 llclies
laruo ttawlers besides the nio
WfteiMff
V1 Btt SkM ID 5W
P1CKK
BY BERT G.BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
With a flock of
Chorus damsels
In the village
The patent-leather
Hair sheiks and
The bald-headed '
Camel-Jockeya
Are beginnin' to take
A new leas on life.
.let
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Cold boiled ham la boiled in cold
water.
5 5 9 5
The newspaper tell us today
that a bunch of scientists are get-
time we e
time we ever Knew tne sun naa
typewriter
HI!
t)UR COOKING 6CHOOL
Ye ed. has been so beseiged by
the sweet young thinge from the
domestic science class of the high
school for nsw and unique recipes
that today we offer something
quite out of the ordinary. Here's
the correct way to cook f
MM
CORN ON THE COB
Each ear must be prepared sep
arately. Soak In cement for two
hours, and then paint well with Le
Page's glue. Lay aside In the eup-
board for three weeke, and serve
with crow bars. Guests will derive
much pleasure tryin' to dislodge
the kernels. The cobs may after,
wards be sold to thugs for billies.
5 9 9
Now that the governor has' re
leased a flock of cut-throats, 'the
newspaper business oughta be dern
good durin' 1926.
I 9 i
A feller asked us today how
many people worked In our office
and we said. "Oh, about half."
I 9 9 9 9
QUITE SO
Ttare was a man in our town
And he waa wondroua dry;
He fell into a fitful sleep
And dreamed a quart of Rye.
And when he saw what he had
dreamed
(Oh, Virtue shall prevail!)
He dreamed a horde of Volstead
spies
Who dragged him off to jail.
S.S S
The first woman was named Eve.
probably because her flrr.val
brought an end to Adam'a perfect
iy.
5 5 5-5
The solons are gettin' their sec
ond breath durin' the week-end
and will cut loose again Monday
with some highfalootin oratory
that oughta git remits-
5 5 S
He calls his uirl Pearl because
she's so easy to string.
5 5 5
Heard a coupla flappers on the
main drag today discussin' a lo
cal sheik and one of 'em muttered:
"Say, didja ever go ridin' with
that slow boob over there?" and
the other said, "Yep, an' he owes
me three Insults." '
5
Who was that great statesman
who, when plckln up a bottle said:
'This is my own, my native1
native brand."
S S i i
Ho hi hum, we wonder If we'll
live long enough to enjoy the ov
erhead crossin'sr
15 15
When a goll thinks she's marry
in' a high brow she usually ends
up by findin' that she's hooked up
with 'a 'knife-eaten' hound.
5
"Somt girls rtturn th engage
ment r.ng others just give back
the pawn ticket.'
a safw haven tn
i t the material for
,,v,.ry .,. ti
one tit I'ages.
K. 1 Settle. Ix spending a iluv
nr so In this cilv veiling nnd
Mr. Settle U from Onhlaiul, nnd
nrrived Thm-sdny.
1
ji, iuIIAMI
Y&5&Q!l&i$$
f AllNnDV lITlS
JuUliJTVl I llC
feel
Fresh
AS A
DAISY;
I
! Fresh as a daisy
is the wav
we launder Clothes
from pay to day :
Yes. and nu ll fei l frcj-h
as a ilaisi too It you wear
the clothes we l.mnder.
Our tiiinituiy xhti'in turns
out work of a hlith char
acter. Our prices aic tou-
Si-t . 11 1 1 low.
Roseburg Steam
Laundry
Prion 79 Roseburg, Or.
UZaasaaViBaWMBaVHBasBaVBasaaa
" a. fcTT M asV a
' tBVSasaasSBaHBBSBBBKukSjM
3
day morning at 1 1 o'clock. He la
said to be a very fine prtacbtr ami
:MFdnAY AT THF f r exceptionally fortunate In
aUNUAT Al IMC. sreurinr him. Mr. and Mrs. . W.
J CHUKLHtO i Leilfurd of Brattle. evangelistic
) rtinKrs are alo to be with us Sun
day mornlnir. We are delighted tu
Church of Christ of Myrtle Crws iIinounre their coming and wlib the
for Sunday. Jan. Is. Sunday scho4 irKB churun choir of the two
at lu:uu. We enl over the loo thurches and with sulendid new
mark last Sunday, there beinn 107 ,, books we can assure the au
presenu The last 10 weeks have lrncH of good rousing music. I-arxo
seen an averaue of 99 In attend- crnwds are expected and If you
ance. Let's keep up the good work. want a g00,i seat you had better
Preaching at 11:00. Subject. "The ,, early o the meetings. The
Myatery of Godliness." Preaching pwnrlb League will meet as unual
at 7:30 p. m. Kabject, "The Iw- un Sunday evening at 6:30. This
cislve Voice of Prophecy." This la ni be a great meeting for the
the first of a series of sermons on )uung people. lr. Miller will preach
prophecy. It will not be a fanatical aiaiu lo the evening at 7:30 and
theorizing but a common sense.
sane logical study of a few of the
I more liniiurtant prophecies. The
series will Include four sermons on
jlhe book of Kevelation with three
j large charts. Vou can't alfoad to
Iniihs a, single one of the serles.'ell
your neighbor about them and
come. Watch for further announce-
ments. A cordial Invitation is ex-
tended to the public. Luke Elliott,
Minister.
Lutheran Service. Service at 2:30
Sunday afternoon In the Kplscopal
Parish House, 214 K. Cass St.
Theme of the sermon will be "The
Christian In Time of Need." The
! Christian knows only of One Helper
in time of need. Ho takes refuge In i, you believe the llible Is ln
the arms of Jesus In prayer. Pray- spired? It Is the word of God? Dots
er Is his Bhitld against unbelief, u apply to us today? Come and see
Prayer Is his stronghold In weak- k you are a believer. Usual services
ness of faith, prayer Is his weapon ' 0n Tuesday and Friday evening at.
again Satan. Let each and every -7:30. .We are having a llible study
one of us do all In our power to I Tuesday evenings and this will be
have a hundred per cent attendance j v(.ry interesting as well as helpful,
by being present ourselves. Sunday ve extend to you a cordial lnvita
school at 1:30. All strangers wel-, tion to attend these services.
come at our services and Sunday 1 ,
school. H. H. Young, pastor. I Christian Church. What do you
St. George's Episcopal Church. U.j Well whatever you think you
Sunday services. Karly communion arB likely right or wrong. Any way
at 8:00 a. m. Chiy-ch school at 9:45 a big question. Next Sunday
a, ni. Morning prayer and sermon at morning re aro going to get some
11:00 a. m. Subject of sermon: ,,t hand Information on the sub
"Tiansflgured Lives." fvenlng j,.ct- at the church, when Mr.
services at Riddle, Ore. at 7:30 p. Kertchman, a converted Jew,
m. Itev. A. O. Dodge, Vicar. speaks on "The Jew In America."
1 01 will want to hear this, la the
Presbyterian Church, "Almost evening the pastor will speak on
Persuaded" will be the sermon -How Much Is a Man Worth?" At
theme Sunday morning at 11 this service the orchestra will play
o'clock. "He Shall Not Pall." is the and we will have the good old fash
text to be used In the evening. Sun-1 km. d song service. Laot Sunday
day school ht 9:45. 11. L. Kddy, evening the big youns people's
Supt. Orchestra Is under the diree- room waa about full. Let us have
tion of Mrs. Moore, and Is much ap-i another great service like that next
I predated. Another class has been
started. Hi Ing the children ana join :
a class( Wednesday evening Bpend , First Church of Christ, Seientict
an hour In the study of the Bible. ; j12 uast Douulas street. P.egular
Come and bring a friend. Tuesday ! S1.rvces are held Sunday morning
evening the 27th, Kev. Henry Mc-it n 0'C0CK aluj Wednesday even
Call, who has kpent 22 years in iI1B at g o cock. this meeting In
HruzIL will speak In the church par-1 teitinlonl,.g of beallng. Sun-
lors under the auspice, of the Wo ,d. g(.noo, convne8 each nunday
mans Missionary Society His ad;!morni at t:i A 4
uress snouiu oe lull 01 imeresi aim
I information. An invitation it m, , the front of tlie
, tended o everybody. Reserve the ; (.hur.h bllWjn(. , 0,,en dally ex
date and come. Sunday. The subject for Sun-
I . , . l a
Catholic Church, hane and Oak
streets. Kev. II. Clery, Pastor. Jan-
lsth. Mass and Sermon at 8 a. m.
Catechism Class at 11:45 a. m. High
Mass and Sermon at 10:30 a. m. i
Kositry and. Ilenedlction of the M
U. S. In the evening at 7:30.
The First Baptist Church, Cor
ner of Lane and Rose streets. H. L.
Caldwell Minister. 9:45 a.m. The
Church School. Carlos Page, Supt.
The attendance was up again last
Sunday. I.et every one do his part
to keep It there. New pupils are al
ways Invited to enroll. ll:oo a. in.
Morning Worship. Message by the I
pastor. Anthem by the choir. Musio
by the orchestra. A welcome to all.
b:30 p. m. Threo Voung People's So
cieties meet. Seniors, president
Claire Taylor: Intermediates, pres.
Killth Slarrett; Juniors, pres. Mar
garet Page. All
. .. 7. ui
able to Ilnd a congen.at group. i:jo .
p m. Evening Worship. J "sage by
the pastor. Anthem by the choir
Orclmstm. The public Is Invited and
will find a promote service.
M. E. Church, South, Main and !
Lain streets. Stewart O IVll. y.m-
tor, W. I'. Cobb Buperlntend. nt.
Iiuring the evnnKelixtlc meetinR'
Siiriiiuy ehool will bey in tit 9:3il in-j
Hli-ad of !J : 4Ti. All other serviet'Sl
will be as Usual eupt the preach I
inn Hervicen at elefn nnd neveti-j
thirty. The meeting begins Sunday
morning at 11 :uo o'elock in the
First M. K. Church. Doctor Milh r
of Nashville. Tennessee, will do the
prea. hlng. Mr. and Mrs! (. W. 1 .'
ford of Seattle, will have charge nf
., ! i... , 1 1
sei vlre and you will become a r. tu-! . The offierrs re-, looted were Ft. rt
lar attendant. W . ralron. r. president, who reap-
' " 'pointed Mac Hoke of IN ndli ton us
First M. E. Church. Cornel of : secretary : vice prc.ldents K. II.
Man nnd lame streets. Kev. Joseph j Warn. r. 1'i'ot Kock: Med llerrln.
Knolls, pallor, tin this tire first Ashland and Art Minor. 1 eppuer:
Sunday of our rovhal inc lines lot 'executive committee. Jny 11. too
eerv member of the Sunday school : bin. Joseph; I,. ( . Johnson. ( latk
be present. A class in llible study "ton: A. II Koberlson. Condon:
wherebvilio.se laklne the ,,..; Hob Thompson. II. ppner: l. 1.
may Bel oiedit In hidi school is I .-
Inc ananued lor the hovs. 1.. I ill
bins tnteiestcl be on band. Ki -n-l
aeiist I,. J. MilbT of Nasln ill...
Tetin.. will be en hand und pi. a. h
his Hist sermon In IiosohuiK Suti-
ATTEND THE
AT
First Methodist Church ?
Special Evansolistic Meetings every niht bogin
niiiL; Sunday, January 18th.
Kev. L. J. Millc, D. D.. Evangelist
Mr. an-.l Mrs. G. V. l.cdfcrd, Singers
I hv.r Them.
J Everybody Come t
4
,,t.re be meetings every even-
in faring the coming week. Pull
aIinoulcement will made at the
s,.rvces on Sunday. A most cordial
invitation Is extended to all. Our
motto will be "Everybody come-
Everybody brrng one."
.
Bible Standard Mission. 117 Jack-
f0n st. Kev. U P. liurror, pastor,
, Services tonight (Friday) as usual,
; preaching and testimonial service.
Services Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30.
the afternoon the pastor will
iJreach, the subject being "Behold
i come Quickly." Speaking of the
nearness of the coming of Christ.
rhp thought for the evening erv.
ilu ill be "Are You a lleliever?"
think of the Jew nuestion In tile I:
Sunday. H. E. Mow.
. .. vuru ,. ha ., ,,.,, Th
luays lesjiou will be
! '
Lite."
ELECT OFFICERS
AM"Tlrl ITms Lwrd ?Vin.)
PK.NDI.KTON. Jan. 16 The
Oregon Wool Growers re-elected
all their 1!I24 officers for 1925 at
a ut.Ii mnniuni io t,aui
to the matters ri'lat-ns to Ihe wool
Industry. The (tuodinR bill waa
'opposed by the convention ami the
iVlilpp'a bill now before conrt-sa
"'on the KrazinK question was rrc-
Brazing lees for 192a wua oppoa-
,, ,, lh. ,., i .,
, b d h nld
b or .$ InJnt t lhe feural
constltutl(m. The ecutlve com.
mlttpe gu,hor,zed to draft s
?'!' '"L!.1 l"Jr:A"'r!:
islature providing for the humane
Uinp;8ltidU of the wild horsea that
are now bo numerous on the
rangea. The It giKlature waa asked
that beavers be protected in cotin
tiea east of the Caseadea and uni
form anaeHnmenta of sheep and
lunge lHiid'wa requested. Truth
in fabric waa favored in national
legislation and the desire that cat
tlemen be not forced to pay gin
? ,0"'
tie Industry.
; Keicnuin. i ne i ,., .o...,i k..-,
Iver. l'ralrie city. j
The contention was charai tenz-,
'fd by officers of the association ns
the most successful in the Shears
of the omaniatlou.
BIG MEETING
THE Z
Evcrybcxly Bring One
t LETTERS FROM THE ;
t PEOPLE l
POltMUt MKMIH It OP
-hilll Mil, llo.AKIl 1
Cl'mKh SCHOOL SITU
' Rosehurg, Ore..' Jan. 16, li 2 5
j Editor New:
I For the first time In twenty
; two ybara of reshitiire in Jioe-
inns, 1 1'eel impelled to break
; into the newspapers to express
! for hut they may he worth my
conclusion on our present school
i pro UK-m. What 1 have to nay Is
; the result of my observation of
our school during many years
i my children were going through
our grade acboois and the bLgfe.
school, and an unprejudiced ue
sire to do the best possible for
our children and our city.
ThertL has been much talk
about tne establishment of a
Junior college by this school dis
trict. An impartial survey of
what this would mean in the
way of maintenance cost, makes
the idea absolutely Impossible
for a district with the unsettled
valuation that we have. It would
not only require a building to
house the college, but would re
quire much, equipment in the
way of laboratories and libra
ries bo that work acceptable to
our State University could be
done, would require Beveral
thousand dollars a year for jani-,
tors, supplies, fuel and mainten
ance of the school, uud would re
quire several thousand more
dollars for additional' teachers
over and above those required
for our high school, an1 at ne
cessarily lurge salaries. The re-;
turn in tuitions would be small.
To rai--o tho money required to
support such a school, in addi
tion to the money we must raise
for our grades und high school,:
is prohibitive. j
Our school district Is having
all it can do now to raiso ejiough
money to pay Its increasing ex
penses. During all the years I
was on the Uoard, we struggled
each year to so arrange our bud-'
get as to provide the teachers
und facilities we must have, and
not exceed the tax. limitation. I
The time has now come when it
is absolutely imperative that we
have more room and? more teach
ers. Money has been voted by
bonds lor this purpose, but the
maintenance must not be over-,
looked and this is a steady ex
pense that comes very year. A
new school building we must
have; and it is going to take
every cent of money the Hoard
can ralte from every possible
j source to maintain this building
and hire efficient teachers, so as
i to give our children a thorough
high school education. without
attt'inpting to organize a college.
In fact our people are already
a stale college and state univers
phytng each year a heavy tax for
ity, and both these schools are
demanding and need more mo
ney than they have. The Cali
fornia junior colleges are no
guide to us, as I am relfably in
formed the California law ap-
piles to no district of less than
I ten million dollars of assessed
valuation, and we do not have
half that amount.
I Roseburg needs additional
room for its grade pupils. We
already have a . splendid high
.-M'hool building; and with the
elimination iron, that building
of the ninth grade, it Is ample
for many years. The present
high school is equipped with la
boratory rooms and other high
school facilities that a grade
school does not need." Why du
plicate it?
A Junior high school would
house the seventh, eighth and
ninth grades of the entire city
and would relieve every school
building in the city. It should
be built on the best site obtain
able; uud it none is available,
then we can revert to tho ideas
contemplated severnl years ago,
when yur present high school
wan built, of erecting another
unit immediately north of the
pro-rnt building. The nrchitect
i The Family Album
-Reading the Paper Aloud
Sf,Y5 W'LL TRM'S aXTr,.V3 A C'X
IMo tr'TWIAl. CH THE. VCLtTICM KSJ.
EUii;r5s conjiOK tcr 1925 - tve
rAyinrs 6cr to kiar rr
txfiv.'s v".':r "; y.AV 0?
fit ,w:-iKt v.Ai lit.
Tr t n;w ip ni r.'-;i.v '.i K,vrY
t McOure Nc-5papct SynJicaw
SHOE FINDINGS
-
Do Your Own Repairing
and Save Half the Cost.
We are carrying a complete line of materials and
tools necessary for shoe repairing. See our window
for
Sole Leather, Cut Leather Soles, Panco
Cut Soles, all kinds of nails, bcluding hob
nails, Shoe Knives, Hammers, and Repair
Outfit. '
Churchill Hardware. Co.
The Winchester Store.
who built this building, says. It
was constructed with this in
view; and another unit can be
built on the north, either entire
ly connected with the present
b'uiUlliiK. entirel separated, or
e. vanned by collapsible gates so
that the buildings may be used
as one if dexired. The one eym
naMium would supply both build-:
illKh'.
.My conclusions are that we
should
1. Korget the college idea.
2. iiuild the beat junior high
school building we can afford,
on a site to be selected or as a
unit to the present high school
building.
3. Devote every cent or money
we can raise to making this pub
lic school system the beat equip
ped and most thorough system
in the state.
I thank you,
A. X. OKCVTT.
DAILY WEATHE3 REPORT
V.. S. Weather Dureau, local of
fice, Itosv'buiK, Oregon, 4 hours
ending a a. in.
Precip. in Inches and Hundredths.
Highest temperature yesterday -11
Lowest temperature last night.... 35
Precipitation last 24 hours 0
Total precip. since first month.. 1.93
Normal precip. for this month..5.7U
Total precip. from Sept 1.
to date 2S.S1
Average precip. from Sept.
1. n:& 16.S9
Total excess from Sept. 1,
1924 .... S.92
Average precipitation tor 46
wet sea.-io'is, (September to
May, inclusive). 31.48
Cloudy toiiinht and Saturday.
W.M. m:m Meu-orolupt.
BASKET
GAME
FRIDAY NIGHT
JANUARY 16
Eugene vs. Rcseburg
NATIONAL GUARD TEAMS
AT THE ARMORY
ADMISSION
Students, 25c; Adults, 50c.
By
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ii
LFLJIPPEff FADS ARE '
SAID DISAPPEARIfilS
PARIS, .lan. 16. -Nobbed hair
and .overhrinht complexions. Hard
hats and barbaric jewelry appear
to be on the decline, and ijar
ettis and suing among the fem
inine binart set are less aggres
sively indulged in than in past
seasons. Such are the conclu
sions of ,a male observer 'has
reached after attending numer
ous Parisian social . functions.
Color is playing a much greater
part in Paris fasliipn than at any
time since tho armistice. Mack
dresses have become leas popular
and light colors have been stead
ily on the increase.
The short skirt has had a, new
leae oi lite, but is slightly ful
ler in the back. Sleeves for
evening dress are abo more po
pular and the bare arm is no
longer considered essential for
elegance in dress. The bare back
is also less common.
Pricks or briquets you get them
at Pae:es.
Constipation
Res, and energy, pep and
vim return wheu taking
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TABLETS
Keep ttomach iweet liver active
bowels regular only 25c
OLUYAS WILLIAMS
6Ci!16 10 bt A FUNNY Mtnat SHE
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