ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1925
two
i ' -ll ' i. ll
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally Except Sunday by Tht C- lna-
I . . jMMk I .
B. W. BATES
BERT O. BATBa.
Preeldent and Manager
Secretary-Treasurer
kiutartd a. second class matter May . 11tl ft? 0Ill,! "
Rosebarg, Oregon, under the Act of March 1. i7
UBBtiHIPTION RATES
Dally, per year, by mall 1
Dally, all months, by mill
Dally, three montha, by mall ,
Dally, single month, by mill
li.llv. hT carrier. Der month 1
.-klv Newe-Revlew, by mall, per year-
M(K
. 100
l.vu
- .ou
.60
1.00
PICKIN5
- Th. As.oelat.il Pr.u U MCluslvely wmiM V..hVrV.. .rlui
t re-
rTiSiii dl.ttatchea erdlM4 to It or not etberw ri"
in mil pap.r an to all looal aewa pilblllh.d bareln. All runta
tuta nation or aDociai wwunw -
ROBEBURO, OREUON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1925.
THE HOME TOWN PAPER.
hometown paper are
That is a narrow view.
The merchant can no
"The merchant's relation! to hi
supposed to be those of an advertiser.
The hometown paper ii an institution.
more escape its influence than anybody else in the community,
whether he advertises in it or not.
"Yet, as a consistent advertiser his relations with the local
newspaper become definitely constructive. He becomes a part
of this institution without which no community can express it
self. Whatever its merits or demerits, the hometown paper is
an expression of the community. Literally, it is the "Voice of the
People' in a sense that cannot hold true for any other medium.
"This institution keeps friends in touch with friends. To
the rest of its ability it answers Who, What, When, Where, How,
and Whv? It brines the indivdual out of himself. It speaks the
local language. It interprets community life. Week by week,
or day by day, it tells the story of the town and county.
"Most of us are so accustomed to the hometown paper
that we take it as a matter of course. If we think anything
about it at all, we think of its deficiencies. . These are present
largely because it is run by fallible human beings. The wonder
about the hometown paper is that it contains so few mistakes,
not so many.
"To the merchant, especially, the hometown paper is an
opportunity. His business, too, is a local institution. Unless it
' finds some kind of expression in the hometown paper, both the
paper and business have to an important extent failed to func-
"' tinn. Fjich ia affected somewhat bv every successive failure in
this respect.
"It does not cost a great deal of money to advertise in the
.. local paper. Most advertisers are over-judicious rather than
extravagant. It is the continual message that counts most.
.'Sporadic advertisements now and then are of doubtful value.
Perhaps they are better than no advertising at all. Every .ad
vertisement piaced by a business house should blend into every
" other advertisement it places. The merchant should think in
terms of a campaign rather than in terms of the single insertion.
"Vast progress has been made in advertising within re-
. cent years. Outstanding examples of it are to be found in the
national field. Locally, however, advertising has much room
for development. Aside from one or two of the big stores, the
average merchant in the average small town give! too little
thought to the power of advertising. '
"But conditions are changing. More and more merchants
ire coming to realize that they are losing money and prestige
when they are not to be found in the advertising columns of the
hometown paper. This is one of the healthiest signs in the field
of retail merchandising." Implement and Tractor Trade Jour
nal.
BY BERT o. BATES
GOOD EVENING. FOLKS
Apropo the rmid hole
Just south of
Sutherlin
Wo repeat a gag
Which we heard today
And which runs
Like this:
It baooered that a motorist In
attempting to navigate a husky
mud hole along a country road"
was forced to call upon a farmer
with his team to extricate him.
Dur,ng the course of operations,
the motorists engages: tra rural
resident In conversation. -
You must be kept pretty busy
hauling folke out of this mud
hole," he said.
Yep," drawled the farmer.
'K'eeps me hittin 'along right
pert. Usually haul out apout sev
en or eioht cars a day."
"Do you work all n.ght too7"
"Yep," he answered, "I work all
night a haulin' water to this dem
hole."
5 S I t
DUMBELL DORA WRITES
FROM SALEM
Dearest Edltur: Hav'n' spent a
night In the prohl. probe dept. I
feel like a camel who Is on his
e.ghth day without a drink. The
shuruffs are givln' Mister Cleaver
particular hell down here and we
don't know what the prohl offic
er's salary Is, but this abuse Is
sartlnly wuth ever cent of It I
got the writer's cramp tryln' to
take notea of the cuse-words but
fln'lly let the boys tain witnoui a
handicap. MeDOe I'm wrong
RADIO
PROGRAMS
From Pacific Coast Stations
but
What a Sale!
a t
It s no wonder people are
taking advantage of this
Semi-Annual Clean-Up.
Short lines and discon
tinued styles in shoes and
low shoes are being sold
Below Cost At Cost
Near Cost
gotta hunch the white.wasn
wagon Is waitin' Jest around the
corner. Slong.
DORA.
(Ill
Princess (Sneeie) and Mister
Cadman, played a number of In
d.an melodies yestlddy eve but ig
nored our request for a rendition
of "Red Wing."
till
01' Jups Phivlus got tired early
today and put his sprinklin' can on
the shelf.
I I I I
Ths Klwanlans will gather
around the w. k. banquet board to-
n.ght and perform a llvn' demon
stration of "What's wrong w.th
this picture."
9 9 8 S
THEIR CROP FAILED
Messrs. Kolb and Dill, who re
cently performed In this village,
have returned to their home town,
Frisco, where they are now cuttln'
loose for colyums of abuse direct
ed at the Pacific Northwest, which
rtim didn't haODan to fall for
the two alleged comedians' line of
guff.
Here's one paragraph from
eolvum of vitriolic remarks:
"Up north we found the people
of Washington and Oregon eml
grating to California. The failure
of the apple crop, and they haven't
anything else up there-left them
In bad shape, so everybody that
can, sells out, bundles the family
Into the flivver and makes for
California."
So our apple crop failed, eh?
Well, fellers, It wasn't as rotten as
your show. Our egg crop was dern
T ll l ,l , . i I . good ana ll wo muni Doen mo
c bio an oBiu B""u mr uuy. m B ; kind-hearted we d wasted a few
' doors, and to sleep on the ground under the stars, cook their own do.ens of hen-fruit when you cut
I meals, chop wood, climb steep trails, learn to cast a fly and ac ! Tntl
Reaa
Ar.
.ke
laid
OUTDOOR LIFE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
of
I .quire that self-reliant independence which comes only from inti- about the same time Ople
j ! mate contact with that rough old lady. Nature. It's only recent- P" uJNl,M"twrtJ'u"IIT,h1
"ly, though, that the gander sauce has been applied to the goose, good newspaper man and
that the outdoor-life recipe has been administered to girls ' your show was great.' That's gratl
i " . , , , . , tudel Oh well, It's a good thing
well as boys. there have been summer camps (or girls ever the world doesr.'t take a comedian
; 'since the outdoors became fashionable, but these "camps" in seriously. And besides, Oregon
I ' I ill L. I ....... kbh l,U fWlf
reality were merely summer residences requiring practically no
readjustment or effort on the part of the visitors. Yet it is
j. . . .i. . tr . . i .i tattereo scenery,
.this readjustment, this extra effort necessary to provide the es- S
m !scntials of life through one's own ingenuity and strength, thatj 0n4 0f the prohl probe witnes-
'rnake camping valuable. There is no character building value see calls Governor Pierce, Cleaver
,l it , i. . and Herwlg a bunch of "dm
.in the etlort necessary to lie in a summer resort hammock orfoo, now It's up to the above-
Ij'azz on a smooth floor to radio music, but it is of permnnent mentioned officials to retaliate
'.Value to every girl to learn how to build and operate a cooking y"th''You'r an0,ht""1,
firC. HoW tO male A rnmfltrtnlll lurt in Um urinrl ft, lasnllr i -
'ix hours, with a pack without collapsing, how to sleep in the
You'll have to
URRY
before It'a too late. Ladies with
small feet can buy Slippers and
Oxfords that sold up to 9.00,
If your size is here, for
$1.95
HI
6W
Men's Shoes and Oxfords In five
remarkable groups
$2.35, $3.95, $4.95,
$5.85, $6.85
Street or Work Shoes
open without fear, how to find her way without n tag, how to be i ,J1 J2A ir.A
content and happy without movies, male admirers or georgette t "s-o-' &
waists for a while. I "The trouble with drinkln' mod-
.-. lern linuor Is that a feller gits so
the Camp l ire girls and the Liirl Scouts are popularizing ' Hern dirty floppin' around on the
"real camping for girls. Give them your support. They ought floor."
to nourish in the far west like the stock market after a republi
can victory. Let's use our mountains to build up a rnre of fu-!
lure mothers who will be physically and spiritually fit to pro
duce in the far wesft the finest generation in the world's history.
February Sunset.
70 ID CAUCUS
IE
FIVE BURNED TO
DEATH IN BLAZE
lUUlo Feature for Tuesday,
January XT.
KIM The Times, Los Ange
les. 395 meters 12:30 p. m.,
Ilullrooai Orchestra; 2:30 p. m .
matinee musicule; 6 p. m.. Hick
man's concert orchestra; 6:30 I.
m., Children's program; 8 p. in.,
special program;10 p. m., dance,
pany, Oakland 11:30 a. ni ,
luncheon concert; 4 p. m., St.
Francis Concert Orchestra; 8 p.
m., studio program, wlrti vaiitd
musical features; 10 p. in., Hal
stead'a dance orchestra.
KOW The Oregonlan, Port
land m meters 12:30 p.
Concert; 5 p. m., Children's pro
aram: 8 p. m.. Educational pru-
arani; 8:30 p. m., Concert; 10
ii. m.. Multnomah Hotel stroller.
I KPO Halo Brothers, Inc., of
San Francisco 423 meters 7
la. m.. settlnK-up exercises; 1 i
m.. Fairmont Hotel orchestra,
4:30 p. m. Fairmont Hotel Or
chestra program; 8 p. m., speciul
musical urogram; 10 p.m., dance
music.
KKSO lAngellua Temple, Los
Angeles 78 metern 10:30 a.
m.. Bunsnine nour i-rogram,
3:30 p. m., organ' recital; :30
p. m.. Children's program.
KLX rne 'irioune, vaiuaiiu
60 meters 8 p. m., Sunset
Matinee.
Itwllo Kcaliirre for Wednesday,
Jnnnnry !2H.
BOO meters 8 p. m., studio
program; comedy In two acts 'He
Calm Cumllla."
KFSC Angelus Temple, Los
Angeles 278 meters 10:30 a.
m., Sunshine Hour program;
2:80 p. m., Auditorium service;
6:80 p. m., Oray Studio program.
KPO Hale Ilrothers, Inc., San
Francisco 423 meters 7 a. in.,
setling-up exercises; 1 p. ni-,
Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 2:20
p. tn Orchestral matinee pro
gram; 4:30 p. m., rairinoni nu
tel orchestra; 5:30 p. m., Chil
dren's Hour;. 7 p. m.. ralrmont
KUW The Oregonlan, fort-
land 492 meters 12:30 p. m.,
Concert; 6 p. m.. Children's pro
grarai 8 p. in., Concert; 10 p. m.,
Multnomah Hotel Birouers.
KOO Ueneral tiectrio vom-
pany, Oakland si a metera
11:30 a. m., mncneon coucerii
p. m., musical program anu spea
ker; 4 p. m., yoncjrl orcnesira
Hotel St. Francis; Silent Night.
KHJ The limes, Lob Ange
les 395 meters 12:30 p. m.,
Program news Items and music;
2:30 p. m., matinee muslcale; 6
p. m., Hickman's orchestra; 6:30
p. m.. Children's program; 10 p.
m., dance music.
Itmlio Features for Thursday,
Juiiiinry 20.
KNX The Exoress. Los An
gelas 337 meters 4 P. ni., Tra
vel talk; 6:15 p. m., special pro
cram: 8 P. in.. Lion's Club; p.
m. Feature I'rogram; 10 p. m.t
fornnnut Crove orchestra.
KFItC The Hullotin, at Snn
Francisco 270 meters 6:37 p.
m., late news bulletin; 8 P. m.,
dnnre program; Intermission pi
Ann solos.
KHJ The Times, lob Ange-
1,H 3iiS ,eters 12:30 p. m.
Orchestral concert; 2:30 p. m.
matinee muslcale; 6 p. m Hick'
man's orchestra; 6:30 p. m f
Children's program: 7:30 p. m.
Art Talk: 7:45 p. m., Health
Talk; 10 p. m., lllltmore Hotel,
dance orchestra.
KOO Oencrul Electric Com
pany. Oakland 312 meters
10:40 a. m.. classroom Instruc
tion by Oakland Public Schools
11:30 a. m.. luncheon concert:
p. m.. Hotel St. Francis concert
orchestra; 8 p. m., "Arms and
the Man", (leorgo Hern. Sliaw's
nlav by KQO Players; 10 p. m..
dance music.
I KG W The Oregonlan. Port-
p. m., Program sponsored by the
Portland Civic .music ciuii; a p.
m.. Children's prtrnm.
KPO Halo Ilrothers, Inc.
423 meters 7 a. in., Setting-up
exercises: 1 p. m.. Fairmont Ho
tf-l orchestra: 4:30 p. m., Fair
mont Hotel orchestra: 0:30 p.
m.. Children's hour; 7 p. in., the
Fairmont Hotel Orchestra; S p.
ni.. Oraan Hecltal: 9 p. ni., spe
cial Vocal Musical Program; 10
o. m . danre music.
KFHii Angelina lenipie, iios,
Anteles 27 meters 1:30 jf 395 meters 12:30 p,
a. in.. Hadln lllble class; 3:30 P perry's orrhestra; 2:30 p. ra
ni.. Organ recital; 7:30 p. m.. au- matinee muslcale; 6 p. m.. Hick
illtorium service; 9:15 p.m., Cray ,, orchestra: 6:30 p. m., the
Studio program; 10 p. m., organ children's program; 10 p. m.,
recltnl. I lllltmore Hotel orchestra.
KLX The Tribune, Oakland: ki-MIC The Hullotin. at Snn
Lllii 5"9 meters Silent alter ,:au
p. m.
nnay.
Over to our Store this week am
save on CHILDREN'S SHOES.
We have out four lots of CHIL
DREN'S SHOES at real savings,
$1.00, $1.95, $2.45,
$2.95
AMERICAN LEGION
Basket ball practice, Thurs-
day night, at s o'clock, 'lues
day night at T o clock.
NEW SPRING HAT
'
Spring season now starting.
If yon plan to make your own
remember Carr's have a real
big-city Hue of materials and
'trimmings. Newest trimmed
hats now in, priced only I2.G0,
$5, 16. Remember theso are
q-.iality goods at Carr a. e
Francisco 423 meters 7 a. m.
setting-up exercises; 1 p. m., the
Fairmont Hotel orchestra; Z:JU
p. m., matinee muslcale; 3:30 p.
m., tea dansant; 8 p. ni., veiu
ner's dance orchestra.
KFSG Angellus Temple, Los
Angeles 27S meters 10:30 a.
m.. Sunshine hour program; 3:30
p. m.. Gray Studio prugram;
7:30 p. 111.. auditorium service;
special music.
KIX The Tribune. Oakland,
509 meters Routine reports;
silent after 6:30 p. m.
Replacements for Your
Decorated
Dinner Sets
We haYB Just gotten In Shipments of
English and American Decorated Crockery and offer you the
opHrtunlty of. replacing any broken pieces In your sets. .
Make your selections early to make sure ot getting what you
want.
Churchill Hardware Co.
The Winchester Store.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
their help, and kindness and for the
beautiful floral offerings in our late
bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs". J. W. Montgomery
and family
ir
St uuAli
BEATS RQSEQ
4
t COMMENT J
I STATE PRESS
democracy. Salem Capitol Journal.
Why Youths Co Wrong.
Everett Hill. International presl-
J I dent of Rotary. Bpeaking before a
northwest district gathering of that
I organization in Portland a lew
'evenings ago, made some remarks
Destructive of Democracy concerning the training and care of
Walter Pierce never shed so ; children that are pertinent to the
many tears over the sad fate In j general m wpaper discussion of the
project for bis white faced calves case i.jr oju ,
as the Portland Journal and other FrancBCOi because the mother had
.organs of the uplift are weeping objected to her "Jazzing around" all
over the mournful destiny of 18 night.
I year old children they would rescue The cause of Juvenile delinquency
from honest toil and useful occupa- and Juvenile crime Is lack of par
tion and free from cruel exploits- ental guidance and control of child
on by hard-headed parents and ren almost exclusive y. declared Mr
re..acious employers, by. placing Hill. For the appalling fact that
ithem under the sheltering wing of most desperate crimes are commlt
!th rnmrressional mother to super- ted by mere boys and for the fact
The Ror,eburg National Guard vise their welfare, with an army of; that the "'l? a! b'en.
basketball team was defeated last snoopers at taxpayers expense. , many of our Pltentlaries are be
night by the Kugene guardsmen at 1 Daily we are regaled with pitiful I v the age tf "e J
Kugene by a score of 26 .0 16. As I a8 , behalf of , youth, so- they j d.ree ly aceaMe o the parent.
lioseourg previously ueieaieu r.u-, may have mere leisuie . ,hn.- ,,nvs were and what
10 oe u'e ..-, .,, -,h,
fft-ne here 29 to 20. it would aimear ' and fovridilltr.
tb.t the teams are evenly matched ; have our own hlld-.abor laws! hey g"'Vp Decause
anu mat me auvaniage 01 me uome : all(J so ao most outer siaues-ou. , -h,.-. ; , corrected while
iioor counts ions or n pon.is. 1 i.e ia Ule tasmonaoie aj i u.. fa beyond cor-
local team was accompanied on Its er our Iew remaining personal anJ f 1 J h..fnre thi-v are crown
trip north by a largo nnnber or s,ate rights to a centrallZ' O Dureau- . b
rooters, who gave the local boys cnlcy to administer at lonff range ! Too many "eil Mr Hill de
good support The Roeeburg boys ; with red tape regulations. It Is part 1 turned Into garages, Mr. Hill ae
lacked the coordination which ' aua parCel of the uplift system of ciareu. Poiand who
marked their first contest here, but minding other peoples business 1,313 f the
from the spectator,' standpoint the ; gating other peoples affairs. ' " " X5ha, often
ui an iiib iitticiiiuiiaiia. ""su"u,Ir,a, fl nubile addresses monR craci-
v..uni thn TJntitrlnn nrpsident and
nw.-t -i..inna hurullKA linHlT the I . . j ..t .U n.iAi.
doublejeader the high echool 1 ot aUrulsm, will contrl- ""ts V. maSe. There is agree-
plays Mh"-W f the fa materially to the destruction " 0V between these two
1 he game will be played in the arm- of the (leals the con8li,uti0n was j an vbo have atudled
ory' drafted to perpetuate and to the 1 tJle pi.0(,u.m, that the way to keep
establishment 01 tne socinusuc our youth olng Btraight is to con
staie. It Insures insolent, premp- lro, our c,ii,iren before they be-
tory ana auiociauc iuiwirieu come youths, to keep close to tnem
contest furnished many good thrills.
The Kuartl, will have their "J er submitted to the legislatures; Vl.o II....- f "hat Mr. Hill said,
"",''" '," i this eo-calleu cnnu moor law is ue
me Asnianu r.ihs. 1 1113 win u-
1 NOTICE TO PATRIARCHS
! Patriarchal degree Wednesday!
evening, large class of candidates. I
Don't miss it.
. FRED MILLER, C.
P.
Resolutions adopted by
roseburg review ii, w. b. a.
list
This week will be your only
chance to reap the benefits of
this sale. Saturday January 31,
will positively be the lact day.
Vou can't affo.d to pass these
values by; and MEN don't for
get ORIGINAL CHIPPEWAS,
10-Inch tops, in sizes 61, 9, 91,
and 10, at ''
$5.35 "
RUBBER BOOTS, in sizes 10,
11 and 12, at
$3.45.
ROSEBURG
BOOTERIE
IRV1N DRUNN
Perkins Bldfl.
Shoes that Satisfy and
Fit Your Feet
with inherent rights. A vote for it
la admission that we are no longer
capable of self-government but like
subject peoples, leave our personal
aflalrs to be run in accordance
with the dictates of a centralized
state.
"Free government reals upon lo
cal silfnovei nment. and every
known form of despotism, whether ; older if she had been taught prop
ihe d'-spot be an individual, a jerly and watched closely while she
jwaa younger, 'mat 18 tne lesson ior
parents In the Dorothy tllingson
i case. .Eugene uuaru. v
and to know where they are and
what thoy are doing at all times.
It appears in the case of Dorothy
Ellingson that she has been be
yond parental control for some
time past, although she Is but 16.
Hut she could have been controlled
w hile she was little. Sho would
have Btayed home when she became
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
ATTENTION
On the death of Rtsfer Emily
Preble who died Jan. 14. 1925.
So one hears the door that opens;
When they pass beyond our call;
.... I....j..n...l (......-..a nl Il.iut.u-
I.-., hu ,..,', V.v. , 1 ,.n.. rail- ' iciass. a group or. a majority, takes:
Tk .11...,, n..u.,nrar im rail, d our, its rise in denying or restricting
, , local self-government. There are
Emily Preble from our Review and ; many and subtle ways of bringing j
We boW UUUUi una utuioi j
r,.., i,..i 1. .1 11,0 !,, of savs Nicholas Murray Huiler, and
our slst. r i0"" ot the surest of these ways to
Itesolv d that we extend the establish this despotism, is by giv-l There will be a business meeting
hand of sympathy lo the bereaved lng congress "the power to limit at 3 p. m. Saturday Jan. 31 at the
husband and family Bnd commend regulate and prohibit the labor ofjltoseburg Armory We want all of
them to the Ruler of all. who doeth persons under 18 years of age. , the veterans of the county to be
all thlnes well- i In recent Benale debate Sena-; present. Ilanquet at the Douglas
Resolved That our charter be tor Eruce of Maryland, said that; Hotel at 7:30 p. m. We have lnvlt
i draped In mourning fur a period of the child labor amendment waa the I ed Governor Pierce, Senator Pat-
30 days, and that a copy of these; real test 01 a uemocrai, aim umijierson aim oiuer oiieoneio tu u
resolutions be placed on the nun-, any one wnu mwicu ,uu wi-r iiirni.
utes of our review and a copy be: gallon of personal and state rightal JAMES EYRD, Commander.
sent to the city paper. opposed every principle the demo-
SIcihmI cnilic party was created to main- Just arrived carload or Page
, ni'TlI CHA IN ' tain. He might have gom; further Feuee, Square Deal Fenoe and
JOSII-' HESS nnd made It, which it is. the real Monarch galvanized Red Top, Barb
iit'ii'p ci-i-iin.-vni teal of a democrat, spelled with a wire. Write us for prices. Stearns
IlinM '1. for II IS Obstructive OI a , nnnw.Mn. uhwihihi wit-
1,1 mm i a -m- 1
JEPSIK R PP
The Vsorld At Its Worst.
Roller Shades,
By CLUYAS WILLIAMS
m..
up
(AiMnrlitH I'ma LMard Win.)
WASIIINCTOV. Jan. 2
lfntio repuhllcanfl will
Friday night, February 27
ride upon their candidate
speaker and a floor leader.
with an alleged plot to blow
llrltlsh battleships nnd subma
rines, were committed for trial
tod nr.
The charge against the men
was Illegal diss.iiiiinilt Ion of 1 av
al accrcta. At the prelimlntr
hearing yesterday counsel allfir
ed there was evidence to iiiill'.ite
tliHt the defendants weru Ititi
. The ri puhlliiin army intelligence ol
cnuciis fleers.
to dn-i The magistrate a.lmltlr.l Mr-
Ir (ItMigli to bait In '.tiiHl pout, is
'xfcrltng. Inn refused ball for 11
1 1.ea:y.
A.s-UIl rrtm l.l Wlw.
ItAUNl'M. Minn.. Jan. 27. Five
persons huriud lo death here to
ils when the f.irni home of Mrs.
Jelin lierard was destroyed by
tire. Tliree persons escaped.
Tin' il- ad:
Mrs. Jolin Oent'd, a widow, her
two children, liuih 14. and Rus
sell :. 2 gnind children, Esther
UallieTg. 3. and Anhur, Jr. one
veal- ol.l.
0
I'.l.l'l.Y is i:t:ci:i l.l. .
llaillo Features for
January :lO.
KIX The Tribune,
609 meters p.
"Martha'' In English;
music: 10:30 p. m.,
Theatre orchestra.
KKSll Angelius Temple. I.oa
Angeles J7 meters I0::in p.
111., Radio llible school, iniislc,
uraver for the sick; 3:30 p. m..
nrgan recltnl; , :3i p
Francisco :I70 meters 6 : .17 p.
m... Ilemmo'B J.lttlo Symphony
orchestra; 8 p. m., the same with'
a rarted prtigram.
Oakland.! KNX The Express. l.os Ange-
m.. Opera les 337 meters 6:30 p. m.. tlioj
Incidental! Marcellus orchestra; 8 p. in., fea-1
Amoricanlture program; 10 p. m., amateur;
hour; 11 p. m.. toroanui urum
orchestra, dance music,
llaillo Fenturvs for Sat unlay, .
.Inniiary HI.
KNX The Express, Los Anre
lito-Mes 3S7 meters 1 p".
I. - 1
ifft-i . r- . . jcr , . -T ' t-t czT
gC jr. m g
f.:W .-f.l-fSMcrp
K illy; talk:
li:ind;
rluin service. Crusaders
9:15 p. m.. Temple Silver
radio lecture; 10 p. m., organ re
cital. KPO Hale Ilrothers. at San
Francisco 42.1 meters 7 a. m..
Settln-iip Exercises; 11 a. m., a
home economics tatlX; 1J:Ij p.
p.
HIlKAIil
l
ll-'
im;iiisi
.iff hi
WOMAN.
...i' (AworUtf rne 1H WlnO
LONIJON. Jan. 11. W. P.
n iarr and J. D. McCnngh, ar-
(AMivUtfd IT la-d WlT )
lltilletln: ST. MiI H. ,tan. 27.
A unanimous verdict in favor or
CliHrlew P. Senter. wealthy bach
elor and defendant In the $l'0ii.
000 breach of promise suit filed
by Mrs. Ella Maler Campbell,
beauty parlor proprietor, was re-
radio;
lireen Mill' orches-1
tra, dinner nour; s p. m., im--logue
program: 10 p. in . Ambns
ssdor Hotel. Coroanut Grove or-
chestra. ,
KFKC The Unlletln. at Pan
Francisco ?37 p. m., Hotel
Whttcomb orchestra dance pro-j
r.,,.,.eiiih rloh lunch-1 irattt: S lent arter .:.io p. m.
'eon address; 1 p. m.. Faliniout KiU The Times. I.oa Aug.-1
! Hotel orchestra; 4;30 p. m the les 3!r, meters 15:30 p. in..
: i-.. i ti.,...i nh..tn ri int ftf-.-heatral urogram: 2:30 p. m..
The (ler- Night imatlisV" muslcale; p. m.. Ilirk-i
nlv lo tho ' KOW The Oregonlan. Port- mans orchestra: 10 p. m llllt-i
' . . . ... .... ........ . lut.l n,. Ae, rn- nitilllilTtlf.!
inarms- land meters i.-:ou p. avmiw
.. . i,.. c n , rhii.iren nro- till artist's ensemble.
Cologne gram; S p: m . Oregon nt . rsl- m.o i.ener.i '''""
il lo ty Evlenslen luvision Lecture; pany n. umni v
rni4iile envovs today. It will 10:30 p. m. Hoot owls. nincneo.. - . . - e.
KCO uenerai r.ieriric i om- rramn xnMr,
II- nnv. Oakland 11:30 P. m , a rarle.l annuo pu.mui,
If to presentatlen of
Oregonlan
Ore. 4?'J meters
l:i:i;i.IS'. Jan.
linn coi eminent 's
note from the coiir.i.l of
s.idors Issue jirowing out
non ent nation of the
.one l v the nllles was hand
Ii
he nni'le imhltr toni(rrov
n.-.;i:-'xi s.iti.'
O.r. CRU.t WL'
K.:rr.i Tar. tuz m r,z
HV'KSRCf.M 1MAT iHiUS
tCK. 1,U'RIJF.P TllCS
A;?1r-L CNF. UPSTAIRS THHl
WCRKS SO EASILY THAT IT
will juppcnly Roa rr-
&HFIX1WN ALL OF ITS..
ii- rein mi st-ii ......... .. . j,. j .1 i ..i.,.. in
lierniBii mncneon com-rn, ,v i,. m.. .
Interpretation of Hie legal mualcal concert and spcaser; nance
Hotel St. Francis, ronrert Kl,v The
u .ii.se the mil ilea orchestra: p. m., um o" b
rested recently in connection turued by a Jury here today.
. i,:v
e(ie,t oi the present impasse In hour: silent inibsi.
the lietntau Internal situation, i KHJ The Times,
Com-!
a. ni .
i.. St.
p. m..
public
p. m..
rort-
10
Lot Anfe-1
dance ninslc.
KPO Hale Brothers,
at San
jm jn W
Ml i t ij
"ftkiJJ
ANDTnC ONE IH "WE ti'l!N6
RoOM "PINT Vr-?.u''ii
FirO'i MiNl!HSr."ilL'.T
KVltlATPINii It-MMXir
id UTliLR WrV
AMr THE. ONE 11 Trir.
f'.tjf P:f Kl "'AT Hf5
Tl J1CV.N ALTC&tT1
UNTU-Nil CAN bt.r
KCUND 10 Vl.h ir
AND Tic CNC IN the:
Ni:R!EtV THTNtUHM
H vv.VM THE VAMILY
KOTTDXi.l0H-nXL HI
R) 5TAYUP TiaVOO 6LT
ANT) THE CNE IN VOOft,
E-TT'vC6M WH'Crt KEEPS
CC,lN& OFT ALTceETrlCS
NO KATTtR HOW
vov) Mc:4T) it
TIME T& MOD IT t McQurt Nrespjner Syndicate