Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 29, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 29, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY. JANUARY 29, 1925. TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW laeued Dally Except Sunaay by Tha Newa-Ravlew Co, Ino. B. W. BATES BERT O. BATE3- Uularsd ae lecond claaa matter May 17, lszo, at Ue pt ollice ai Roaaborg, Oregon, under the Act of March S, 17 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by mall Dally, alx montha, by "" Dally, threa montha, by mall Dally, alngla month, by --" Dally, by carrier, par montli Vfukly Ncwe-ReTlew, by mail, per Tha AMOCUt4 Prtu U exclualvel? emuled to the oae for repuDll cation of all mwi diapateaee credited to It or not othererlee credited In Ible paper and to all local neve published beraln. All rlgbta of re eubtlcatlon of epeclal dlepatcbea bereln are aleoreeenred R08EBURQ. OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1925. THE YOUNG MAN It is a very interesting time in a young man's life, when having finished his education, he starts out to earn his own liv- ing. The regular pay envelopes that he gets are very sweet to IKim. They stand in his mind for independence and the realiza "tlon that he is able to hold his own in the world. ;. "' These young fellows get a quite different idea of money. When they were drawing regular allowances from their fathers, they did not weigh the merits of expenditure over much. ' As One' of them remarked one day, when spending some money for a luxury. "It will do my Dad good to get this bill. He needs "discipline." But Dad, working hard to earn the money to sup port his family, probably thought he had all the discipline he needed. The business world does not value the services of a begin . tier highly. The pay envelope is likely to be small for a con . sjderable period. If the young man is away from home, and tnust pay normal rates of board, which are high now, there is not; commonly very much left for clothes and diversions and sundries. . . -' Many young fellows keep drawing on the "old man" for a considerable period, until they get such advances in pay as will permit them to support themselves. It is a fine thing when a young man feels that he can and must live on his own earnings from the time he leaves school. His anxious mother may worry for fear he is not getting enough food, or is not having enough Comforts in his boarding place. ; J But the discipline is good for him. If he gets a bit of hard . ship, he simply shares the experiences that have made people ; strong and resourceful in years past. The people who have had to tigure closely on ways and means, have had their ingenuity and ambition stimulated. If there is something in them, they are' pretty sure to go ahead and win high position. ::: o - "' It is becoming somewhat common to read in the news papers of girls who break loose in some escapade. Some of them put on men's clothes and work for a considerable time in some man's job. Bobbed hair and flapper bandits are often heard from. Two girls were arrested the other day at Syracuse. . Hevi York, to which place they had ridden on an engine tender. ", ,Yet when you consider nil the millions of young women and girls in this country, it is perhaps remarkable, in these days when "Women are "emancipated," that so few are doing these eccentric or dangerous things. The vast majority are using their new found freedom with common sense, and trying to make good along the lines which human wisdom suggests. If the young men were playing as straight as the girls are, there would be much less reason for uneasiness as to present day methods of training. ' 0 There were over 76,000 cases in the New York cily courts Jast year of violations of the traffic rules and only 337 of these persons escaped conviction. And the 76,000 were no doubt only a small portion of those who violated such ordinances. Such a statement is a reminder of the great number of automo bile drivers who do not feel that it is important that they should abide by the rules. They will say ihnt many of these regula tions are too strict, and that almost everyone violates them more or less. However, operators who mnke a conscientious effort to obey regulations, are not much bothered by police, assum ing they are reasonably skillful as drivers. It is well to reflect that these regulations were made for the public good. If driv ers would make an honest effort to obey them, a great deal of trouble would be saved. E WASHINGTON. Jan. 27. -U'nlt-ed I'ress.) Kreipienry of divorces in the I nlted States lnH ftind the national Income lax to notice that ft man may not be married during the entire taxable year. Regulations Jut rnt out to In texnal revenue collectors all over the country lor th administration ol the new Im-ome tax lawn contain a new provision. Mating that the coemption will be prorated if the plattm of the taxpayer chamce dur ing the year. The method of prorat ing is this: The evmptton U tiie sum of amounts which bear the ra tio lo the exemptions for each iiu.su that the time the taxpayer was In each class bears to the 2 months of the year. The following example ia given: "A. who lias been fdngle during the preceding months of mar ried It on July 20 and lived with her during the balance of the year. If a Joint return is made by A and II on a calendar year bMsIs for J?i, the personal eiempliou will be 2.2s r.i, that Is 7 1 of $1, while single, plus 6 12 of $J,5oi for the period during which they were mnrrlrtl. If e para to returns are made by A and M ftn a calendar year basin for )'J2i. each may claim exenrption of $l.l04,ltj, that in 7 111 of $1.ooo, pius 1-2 of G 12 of $2.5oo. In tiie later case, the Joint exenip tlon. of 6 12 ol $2,5oo may be taken citlior by A or 1J, or divided be tween them." . ..The name ruling applies to per sons V ho Detomo divorced, or whose husbands or wives d.o dur-i ing the year. If an individual dies during the ytur, hia ejteculor or ftdmiuistrator .frctldent and Manager tjecretarjr-Treaaurer -4.M - 1.0U 1.UU .w .60 year. . 1.00 "ON HIS OWN.' In making a return for dim is rn I titled to claim his full eeni)tlon I according to his status at the timo 1 of death. I llusbamts atid wives, whether married all during 1!L't or not, must make a i-turn If tuelr aggie, gate gross Income for the year Is l $i,0on. Husbands and wives living J together lor a period less than the year also must file a return if tluir ; aggregate net Income is more than the exemptions allowed them. !lu- bands ami whes living together for the i nure year also must file a re Iturn If their aggregate net Income is $2..roo the amount of their joint exemption or more. Come and sie the owl before joit place your otder. We ate glad to show it to you. Page Lumber v. Fuel Company. KVAMil l.lKT HI I IV I lis M.KMiiN o. HIWIA. i l..i.st night Kvan''lit. Miller spo! e upon Heaven "the t-lt v i foti r-s'i u ii re' ' according to the 'description given by the Apostle John. As one man said a he left the church. lie made H mlghiy plain.- Tonight h will ' disc tin the quest ion of I t f tire punishment nml ' I'uruatory". We read and listen wtrh Interest to everything which Ik said tomtit the i.'icome tax. and ol her t ixex and w h n t will h a a n to 1 1 1 t ( f ill to pay them pri time; and giMid bu.Hinet( jiidi: ment should ; prompt (-very man In KoMhurg lo hear about this mo-t Import ant ejHtion of what in xomg to happen to lis after wo die. Any one who if Interested in wli.it Is going to be their lot twentv nr thtrty years liem i cannot attord I tt miss the-e services at !:.iti In tho tnonmiK and TStO In the i evening, (iood singing mid good preaching at both Hcnict'H. ( Use Ncwh It'svlew Classified Ad vrtitoiug fur results. 1 PICKIN'S BY BERT & BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS Gloria Swanson Is now a Marchionesa Havln' married A French Marqi.a And you mark this That tha marchioness Will have the Marquis markin tims To the tune of Plenty of French marks. 5 5 5 5 DUMBELL DORA WRITES' FROM SALEM TOWN Friend Ed of the colyum: Wot is a poor woikin' goil to do when a aenator aeks her to take lunch with him and hia wife drops In town for a visit? Kindly advise once. DORA. P. S. Keep this outa the paper. 8 t "Country Killed Hogs Active" aays a headline in an exchange. Moral: Kill 'em in the cities and maybe they'll stay dead. Probably a little flea powder would Kelp. 1 I s S ' Shuruff Starmer and Dist A'y Cordon left this a. m. for Salem where they will stick the harpoon into the carcass of Georgia Cleav. er, the target of the prohi probe. t i i t The f.nal exams have been wor. ryin' the kids of the village the 1 past week and the report cards I this week will be a source of anxi ' ety for the fond parents. S S S I The preachers of the village have started to golf. That's the quickest way In the world to lose your religion. 5 5 5 5 I' There will be a double-header basket ball game at the armory Sat.ddy night but the dance after wards will be the biggest strug gle of 'em all. 5 5 S I Lather Barnes, local tonsorial Ist, was caught shavln' hisself this a. m. and arguln.' with hisself that he didn't need a hair-cut. 5 5 5 5 Some of the boys w.th a husky bay-window are now tryin' to lay the aame on the shelf via the gym. nasium route, but many a wife can tell 'em the quickest way to reduce is to spade up the garden.. 5 5 I "There's hiln't a heluva lot of pleasure In. dancln' if yer partner makes ya keep yer distance." llnx'Hill nml IcIUrm m-ril (Ii ih tuki-n. Knslcr llutinT. T (Awociatf-tl Prws Lcatvd Whr.) FAKIS. Jan. 29. The chamber of deputten, after a threat of re volt hv the Horlnlista and a count er threat by Premier llerrint that he would ri-slmi if the chamber fulled to vote the printing and j posting of his speech of yesterday on the security against. Cermany, I this afternoon passed the vote de Imanded, f.O nguinst :t2. implying confidence In the government's policy on all questions treated in 'the speech. At the opening of the aesslon of 'the chamber. Wemier Ilerrtot. iu Jan effort to pacify the socialists j said : "What I affirmed yesterday whs the desire of the p.t.ple or France, 'not to remain Indefinitely on the Khine. bu tthe people's demand for 'a guaranece of Its securltty." TO HAVE BANQUET i Spanish American war veter ans are tooktnif forward to a bin time on Saturday when they will hold t heir business meet and haminct. The business meeting will bt held at the Armory nt 3 o'clock la the ufternoon, and the laiiitiei will take place at the Iloiiklas Hotel at 7::to p. m II had been planned to havo tin wruor I'lerce anl Senator Pat terson nresenl. lut neither of these Klate oltii ials were aide to an end. because tf t he necessity of being present at the lemsl;- I in i A n ii miter of tut cl eat niv speakers will be on hand, bow- ever, and tin- veterans expect a cry enjoyable occasion. BENSON TO HAVE IN TERESTING MEETING An interest ing meeting of the HwiMn Parent Teachett association will be held Friday evening. In ad dition to a tdiort business meeting, the lullowing program will be gi en, America, by the atlti fence ; se t ci ions by the Kiw an is Kaioo Ivnnlc Koncert Kmnpany; talk by i M-ar Herrie : solo by XSarrt'n Mutt: report by Mrs V. O. Butt on "Midliiu Pictures In the Schools"; talk by L. U Crocker; Star iSpau gled Banner." ' I LETTERS FROM THE J PEOPLE I RosfburK, Ore., Jan. 2X, 1925. I-jlltor.KoMt'biiiu New Review, CUy, bear Sir: The writer bas resent I jr had oo casion to come Into touch Utt tne county court In regard to the main tenance of the county road a, Those who have not been inter ested enough to ko Into the detail of the situation, and who, like the writer, may have been nj lain form ed, I want to state ifouglas county ha one thousand mile of road to maintain. Koad mxen available for this vast work average between sixty ($60.00) and seventy 7U.0u) dollars per mile. .There is, 1 believe, seventy dis tricts (70) in the county having the power to vote a special road tax for each district At no time are these meetings attended en masse. In fact about half of the districts are represented. Any thinking man or woman can therefore readily under' stand why this or that road Is in need of repair. If one is not interested enough or progressive enough, to avail him self of the opportunity afforded by the court, why publicly condemn our county, when the fault really lies with the individual. Such con demnation ia a detriment to the county at large. It is a direct blow to the work of (he Chamber of Commerce, in their endeavor to1 bring settlers into the county. ' Personally, I found the court ready and willing to give mo asaia-. tance when 1 showed a disposition i to do my share of the work. I He a man! In place of standing' around wasting your time (as well as your neighbors') knocking1 your county, take your shovel or( truck and help remedy a condition existing because you have not vot fI enough funds to enable the! county court to do the necessary J work. ! Be a "booster" for your county,! for your own benefit. The real place for a "knocker" is on a door. J L. B. HALEY. ANSWERS MR. HERCHER Oakland, Oregon Jan. 27. VJ'lh Editor News-lievH'w; t 1 am delighted to have the oppor tunity to answer Hon. H. A. Her cher's letter of Jan. 21st. i I am further delighted to think ; that I am on the side of the boys and girls of our nation, it doesn't, matter to me if Mr. Hercher does insinuate that I have selfish mo tives arid have a penchant for rush ing into print, his accusation is nonsensical and groundless. I All I did in my letter was to ar-' gue for the child labor amendment and discuss the private poll taken! at Salem In which I llsred him asj doubtful which he confirms. i Then he goes further and comes, out openly against the amendment,! a position that he has a perfect i right to take, I am not and never did question his right but I do op pose it. We should all be allowed the right to think according to the dic tates of our conscience. Any well Informed person knows It's the duty of all good citizens to take an interest in public affairs, but Mr. Hercher seems to think we at home must keep quiet, he should be proud of hls'acU as a leg Islator and not lose his head w hen told of them, to which he acknow ledged, then said he was against it but might change his mind, if this isn't inability to think, I'll have to be shown. During the campaign I heard Mr. Hercher make a talk and listened closely and he never mentioned the amendment, I read his literature and In that he never mentioned It. Will you deny It, Mr. Hercher? It was at Oakland. Wo all know this Is one of the most Important Issues before the! country, all 1 could do was to class him doubtful, as 1 did and am not In the least sorry of it. Mr. Hercher's answer to my arti cle is a much stronger Indictment against himself than was mine. I wish Mr. Hercher well and the mild criticism I offered, if It could be called criticism, as honestly administered. C. E. ;.JOIM.N. CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT ANC'IIOIl. Ore.. Jan. S..- K.litor News -Kevlew- Allow nie to fir: to our members ,if the :Urd legislature that the so called child lahor amendment Is Intemled to nmiert the children of the Fnileil Stales to the right of an rduca(in:i. and ! to protect the people of the whole! country against the menace ol Ig- j I iterance. ' j Down lo botiiuu principles .md I Mlackstotie's brass lacks. It is the ! iluly of parents to educate th.tr' children and the right of the child I I to receive that education at the 1 hands of the parents. The du' of' the parent safeuiianls 'he ritl. of , the child. Now. the ro:mnon n hoo I systems of all the slates tak. s out ' the duty of edticatint; the child In ' school, and the stales as st.n-' sors for the children, takes off the shoulders nf the parents the diny , of education in school. Does it oi low that any Mate has a rlcht lo eiiucate nr not to educate its chil dren? K.Vo.xe.iell's idea Went to ice of thi utieMion wlii n h" vjwi inai states rights were -ul p.;!i when they protected all the ..pie In their rkhts. hut all wroiw u lien they deprive.) Home of the p .-j h u l,,r riunts. "", propon nis of the nm. m. uit iii nau no inouirnt or oppiesnn anone, pr of en'-intravini: id' "To be fair." their humane pn.po Milon Is to d rend chihlr t. In Dudr ru-ht to tlie fullest menf.il, nioi., I, and physical development of nhi. h they are capable, ('nngnn fram- ed tip constitutional am-iidiiie;it to protect the neurn In all his lights, and forced an in'M it . ,v t rate upon the whole Fnion Fn-n that Ignorance we have surfe-..,! Hao not onv democratic institu tions the right to protect childten in their righis to make the most of their imclligeuce, aad to bhiold. OWN YOUR OWN HOME Here are some good ones Ten acres; two miles out one-half in fruit, cherries and I re am ; new modern house ; chicken house and outbuild- ings; close to school; city wa- ter and lights. Price, $45uft.io. Thirty-eight acres; five miles out; on good road; ten acres of bearing prunes; four acres 4 of pears; seven and one-half acres pasture; balance good truck laud; seven-room house, modern barn; two chicken houses; all In good condition; good team, wagon, one cow, and tools and implements. Price, Ig.iiAO.OU , Thirty-eight acres; Just out- side of city limits; laid out and platted in block and city lots averaging in size 50x100; con- tains 36 blocks and 48 lots; practically all level and on paved road; several acres not platted In lots. This tract we are offering for $7,000, if tak- en at once. Rice & Rice. MAKE YOUR HAT Newest spring hut frames, straw cloth and trimmings, just in at Carr's. A Big quality line. our people with education. Oregon has an educational test for voting, and a compulsory school attendance law. Is it just to Ore gon, to the children, to any state, to mate children schooled in good citizenship with the stunted intelli gence of the factories? The farmer who shies at this amendment be longs to the age of the cave man I in logic his horizon is narrowed down to something that might hap pen. Naif by said, "There is nothh.g In the constitution to prevent a! man from making a fool of him self." Whatever power congress may arrogate to Itself, It will never! be fool enough to shut off its own milk supply by a law inhibiting the j farmer's boy from pulling Bossy. Let me state ihv question In this! way: The wealth of the country is' mental and material. Some are I standing with the children for! their right to the highest possible development, and to make ours the best nation on earth. Others are standing lying rather for ma terial gain, for lowering wages, for cheaper labor, and for lower and dangerous levels of our social structure. Where will the legisla ture of Oregon be found? A. W. FREDERICK. Roseburg. Ore . Jan. 2S, 1125. To the Roseburg News-Review: What Impressed me most upon my arrival here laut fall Vas to find that no municipal or city park was to be found iu this thriving lit tle city. I have traveled over the country a great deal, but here is the. first instance in a city of this size, and a county seat as well, being without a well established city park. Many cities, some of them not half the size of Roseb'J.'Z. have not only one but several city parks. Is it not about time that Roseburg had one? A few weeks ago some of your school site committee proposed a site along the Pacific highway where thu school building and grounds could be seen by the tour ists coming or going through town. I was Impressed with this idea In connection with a nice city park. Suppose, for lustauce, that the city owued the ground south of the city where the North Pacific highway and the South Pacific highway run together, and built an up-to-date park there, would It not make a most favorable impression on the tourist as he journeys from the met ropolis of California to the metropo lis of Oregou? It Is said, "seeing is believing." and If you merely boost on paper you do not carry away many tang ible results. If. however, you have the trees, grass, flowers, fountain band stand, and other accessories, w hat an impression it makes to the weary traveler. I have noticed that there Is a domesticated deer in the plat of ground mentioned, and w hy not have this form the nucleus of a zoological garden as well? Respectfully submitted. KDW'AKD F. FU'KKNSt'llllR Wil l. ; TO MM IlKiAV. .1. II. Wood, who has made lib home, in Roseburg for manyj years, nnd who has many frieds. here, will leave Sunday for De- trofl, Michigan, where be expects to reshle permanently. The mem-j bera ol the W. U. t. gave Mr. Wood a farewell party last night.) ahmit twenty members calling at1 hi- Jiome and spending thu even-; lug chatting and w ishing him a . pleasant journey', ; ;A delicious j luncheon wi.i si-rvid before their' departure. j TO CLOSE OUT Auto Acc'ssori s, we offer many real iMirain.s. lhdco Fori! Icnition Systems . $10.03 Ford Sinmiberg Carburetors .. ST3.75 Sparton Morn 25'. Off Stop l amps $1.00 Mirrors .. . $1.25 Everything Reduced Try Us for Battery Repairing Umpqua Battery Station 31.? N. J.ickon St. A. B TAYLOR. Prp Coming Sun. Won. Tuet. Blood" H ,1 aaaii mm a niiaw HkH (uux.ov vki:kly l IADISIIUAL Ki;IKV North liend New section of Keizer hospital, codling $G9,0o0, gives 80 beds total capacity, the largest private hospital in Ore gon, t (rants Pass Eight surveyors begin work uu Caves highway, to be followed by survey on uncom pleted Redwoods highway, eight cottUeges to be built at Oregon Caves resort. Lane county sawmills cut 350, OOO.ouo ft. of lumber in k C larger record predicted for 11 J5. Albany Creamery association reports $JSU,a4.&.i business lur year ending November 30. Hu tr ier production was OWS.l.'i pds.,t with aL'b.JSO fur lil-o. Associa tion is 30 years old, with 110 members. . ' 1 Dundee Cracking of six toiu of cull walnuts empIoed women for '1 mouths. Crop all sold and paid tor. Mend Building operations for 1924 totaled $To0,CiJ, with 404 permits, 350 lor new houses. Linn county will have $ l-'0.-000 lor market roads duriut; ly5, and will improve Alban CoruIIis road, Brownsville -Lebanon unit and Albany-Lebanon link. Medford Commercial Dis count Corporation, $100,000 ca pital, formed to handlo iuveit mem uusiuusg. Crown-Willamette paper mills company at tarts reforestation south of Astoria, planting 10-1,- UU0 spruce seedlings for ly:ii. First big private reforestation, in Oregon. ASloriU line CUSlomS UOUaU receipts were $4,OJ0.44 fur the first 10 month, of V $.b,u i .&t for all ol if-.. Ocean vessels entering at r.slui.a wore LSI 8 ror 10 mor-.hs of l'JZi, anil Company will make 5-ynr fv:it 17 27 for all of 1923. (contracts, and will expand over! Oregon has B.OOO proCuctlvo. past year's business, industries with a total invest-: Columbia City (i. V.'. ii II. P.' ment of tOU.UOO.Oiio. Husiness last year reached Io50.ii00,000 and furnished employment to 75,- , ..,, Oregon has 50,200 farms, per cent of which arc operated; by their owners. Harrisbung City Council and state highway commission will unite in paving program. Fire losses for Oregon outside' of Portland, totalled $108,002.45 during December. Corvallis built 'Al blocks of. street paving during 19J4, cost ing $129, G99. j Mill City Logging camps rea-l dy to resume work after several Heeks shut-down. iMigene ordinances presents! for $25,000 garbage Incinerator and $10,001) repairs to cny hall. Marsntteid isew .-00-acrv pame preserve established south o. U .m e son and Dyment reserves renew - ed near M.. rtlo Point. St. Helens Four scamor3 with 2,600,000 ft. of lumber sail in one week for California. Silvovioti - Plani. tor naW'City hall call for $20,000 two-story structure. j Tom Mix has had some funny rx- Jlood River Ap.Mj Growers' perienceM, cinejnatlcally speaking, Association mails uu . $.,00,000 butMt remained for his latest Hlar as second payment, milking ring vehicle, "Ladies to Uourd," $700,000 ulicady p .V. fof fruit, which comes to the Antlers The and supplies adva .co i worth aire Friday and Saturday. to $SH0.000 more. furnish the prize thrill. He inherits Portland Jontract ivl for work on 14-milo section cf Condon- iniriy-Miij roaa in v.tiiam couu- . , V''U ,, , OaklatH. btatc hi.hway com- mission tet& $l-.n..0 contract ocaiunu Deaf11 cu ht lud M low COM dirrci fnm bctunr. - MILLWORK Snapshots Of A - ft l RE. 6rntrl I'P NiiIET , IMTH UKL CVTlIt Kill rcCTRALLTLV-l 71 i HE h.NS TD KlD' N IYI CM it Turrc ttHf.t: somip.oiv KV.MTc"KAIT lS l.",Mi5l TUF MAS ACNiSA THE ASKIS6 F a ttlXNbb TO VBtJV crams rr inid iwrs WUUAM5 I I1 mm iff is ak ' S as So Much Fun 31 When you consider the low costs of a good ltadlo Set or I'arts y i !,.. mrs vmi will aimreciale what vou've been misslnK. The a best there is In Itadio is offered Si rtTT'C aaifcir1 Ull J lUWtJlV for ' overhead , here. rallrrjti crossing noun ;ii?r n.-wi-t ton Teiepnone Compn:, si-.M U1 duri"S 1U24. Nowhere Oregon Canning Cone building sawmill here, to I rt 30.000 ft. daily. Rcpd,nt,r0,r.,-. f, to a 1 Reedsport Contrjr-. t'l to a firm for 1 1 .ding city ,,'.,,!. p. .j Power"""'1 al ' . .. " . I , , . ' , , Lifcht Company buys Kite for a new substation. LIBERTY THEATRE The nttraeMon at the Liberty Theatre is "His M.iiestv The Out- law." nn Arrow 'tJreat-Westeru." for Friday and Saturday. JUn WHsnD ia tle a')ari aiul llis mp js suffici,int to insuiv a p. tn.p hrIsk Mmi,mv flfr. ti(in fur;0Ufl fights, llltfig , ' ...... tie and heart interest, and "His Majesty The Outlaw" has all the elements which holds the interest from start to finish. Af; TLERS THEATRE an old ladies home! William Dudley Pclley naa fur- ni,n(1)1 the, virile Fox star with one of the best and funniest stor- U-R Mix haa npM.fcr(M in dur(mT nfl mnR careei.( accordiug to advance reports. "Indies to lionrd" Is snfd to rival even "Soft Boiled," which Mix offered earlier In the season. Jack-ltlvstone. who directed "Soft ltoiled" also held the megaphone during the making of his latest picture. ANTLERS THEATRE A bit of London in Los Angeles You might have Been It nn the "lot" of the . (Joldwyn siu n) o. whi-rc i-ctypca of Hugo Ballin built the e several houses, stilt standing in Ixmdon, which are mentioned or described in 'Vanity Fair," M tin Antler.- tonight only. One of those. isw iek Mall, was us d a" tlo1 o I TUEATDL-C a ! By CLUYAS WILLIAMS Man Saving A Souvenir Menu. CN TD IT S6'S Iie: CM f A1 f. IT HOME! Iu 5,Hf '.M lilt f'AM L'. .7vrt TVU Y PStore IT I f ACA:MT c LAbo in nsor.ri-v1 him Tor it in his lap nsjniAT-nr:, ?a'tri i-s j-rccr i'-vjRr-iy ao I, -at li.r ; . TlP HIM UIJ IN CAkVVlNG ICCKiAfi Viec-.M T.CM TO C1H for so Little at surprisingly low CTdDF Pn.nk.,i.r l j I'inkerton school, and was later the home of Hoeibohm Tree, the late distinguished Shakespearean . a....t att-rHmHmi nf worthy building SS ff cioldw !n piu;,. Btaf ' 'm SPANISH WAR VETERANS ATTENTION There will be a business meeting at 3 p. m. Saturday Jan. 31, at the liovbarZ Armory, we want an ot ,1.,, veterans of the county to be opuont lt:tnnnet at the tlnnplMR eo governor i leiue, oviiuiui i-e ,(rs,)n and oth,.r ,.. aht.r!1 to ue present. JAMES EYHD, Commander. FRENCH FLYER KNOCKED OUT BY V.'INO IN RECORD FLIGHT PARIS, Jan. 27. (A. P.) Adju tr .1 Kloreiuin Itonnet, "fastest man in the world," was completely knocked out and unconscious for fully 20 econds during his record i-..aL rm,, trini nt ttie Dee if iwhen, traveling through the air at tno rafe of 44S.170 kilometers per hour, he wrested the world's chain, ! .donshin from the American. Lieu- .tenant A. J. w imams. Bonnet, a modest, retiring chap, never said a word about it until a few days later in Paris, whiie w atching a boxing contest betweeq ' two heavyweights. Van der Veei of Holland, a 225 pound man, wai meeting Marcel Nilles, the veteran French heavy weight, when tha former suddenly whipped a right cross to the Jaw with a resounding whack, knocking the Frenchman tu the canvas for thu count of nine. "I'll bet Nilltw was not hit aj hard as I was. during my flight," volunteered Itonnet, "I was out lor 20 seconds. Yes, I'll bet even Demp sey in his best hitting form never struck any one such a blow as I got on the Jaw," hy added. Sur prised, his friends asked for an ex planation. "Well, I forgot myself and stuck mv herd out fioi.i b' uit'd the wind- iuru w""S a iurn ami mo f nd pressure sinking me against I the side of the face knocked me clean out," said Bonnet. Hall's Catarrh fi?a.r-ljfir' ' ComblnFj i lllClilwaiiC Trr-atment, botn loral pmi Internal, and baa been succe .riftil in tho tvatmi-nt of ('a larrh for over furty years. Solo by all dnipiats. P 3 CHFNFV CO.. TnMn. Ohln r,-pj mth? vnvr. is at it c-tts IN hB V-VTitFE v.'i'fN MC WS. fi'O fiii'T-Ci Ct.t C''Jl KLtOf, GrniNi m ttil K'l irfi LA;i ir C'JV IS t-.-rrn-E CT'iKjLE AFltfJ rr t'AS S'jD ic U.M TO TIC TV0W. W Tilt Tliivj) TlMf. IK k-i -va'l w to St t w.f.r nit cniLto Hft.T- JCNt VulTll THlJ mi ?ro..-..5 bi,t w.v Kr. rr.MT rtx& a; ,rn n;wv rrr-jcitv wr thai 'L vrs n Cvi or n ; a;,i.p al x.ci:uj roT' vy-d.HrsL ITACA-S TIL t'ZK I'ATV.'AY HCtE. VN.TH Tti N'J SiiLL IN TXECHA."