Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1925)
TWQ . ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1925. ' I i 3! ' 1 , I II; ROSEBORG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Except Sunaay by The NwHvii Co.. Ino. B. W. BATES BKRT 0. BATB3- filtered a. second claae matt., May 17. 10. at the post office a! Koseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 1. 187 SUBSCRIPTION BATS Dally, per year, by mall Dally, all montha, by mall Dally, threa montns, oy mu. Dally, single month, by malL. nti. bT carrier, per month - awiily News-Review, by mall, per Th. A.soeiatrt Frees ts eacluslv.lF as title to the ee or "POMI- .,, mi bki dlipatchM orodltod to It or not "77? fi Ih'i paj.r and to all local e.ws published h.reln. All rights of re- fttihllrMtlon Of special fliiiwwasi ROSEBURG, OREGON, PUBLIC SYMPATHY The whole country has thrilled with sympathetic inter est over the sufferings of Floyd Collins, caught in an earth glide in a Kentucky cave, and nothing in the newspapers of recent date has been read with more interest here in Iio&e burg The concern thus felt shows that people are becoming more sensitive to human suffering and want to see it re lieved. Yet it mirfht be remarked that all the time people are having the most distressing experiences that never arouse much attention outside their own immediate neigh borhoods. Many of these misfortunes are due to causes which could be remedied by public attention. The sorrow and suffering caused by needless automobile accidents is just one illustration that could be named, Public sympathy with the distress of any sufferer is most commendable, yet "it would accomplish more practical results, if in addition to concentrating on some isolated cases that seem particularly striking, it could express itself by some determined effort ; Jo remove preventable causes of human suffering. . 0 " Some observers are alarmed by the fact that college graduates do not commonly have as many children as fam- - ilies having little education. They think that ie less edu cated classes are gaining on those who have superior knowl edge so fliat the country may some day be overwhelmed by the more ignorant classes. This point of view need not Jcause alarm. It ignores the fact that millions of families are doing splendid work 'in the community. Also the num ber of college graduates is increasing very rapidly, so that more folks can write "15. A." after their names than ever before, and they will become more and more a power 111 com munity affairs. However, many educated families are too cautious about having children, and are seemingly more anxious to acquire wealth than to bring up useful offspring. There is an obligation on education to pass itself on to an other generation. -o t The baleful shadow of money hangs over many homes. A good many women who have some money of their own are persuaded by their husbands to nana sucn iunus uvu w them. In some cases where the wife has absolutely no busi- ness experience, this may be desirable, or she would lose her little savings. But the man mny be equally inexpert, and lose the funds that have come to him so easily in some fool ' Ish speculation. One can easily imagine the friction that follows. Many women who have thus given up the control of Iheir money would have done better to have hung on to it and to have learned to manage it themselves. People can't expect to keep money unless they know something about in vesting it. Even then financial misfortune may come, but tliey arc doubly tragic if they result in family bitterness. ; O Tie p1U;ific Electric company report that last year 8015 persons left articles in their cars, and failed to apply for their return, the same varying from Hiblea to angle worms. The managers of public enterprises would be mighty clad if the people would look after their belongings, and not impose on them the burden of ing such articles was the only result of certain iraus, me results would not be very serious. Unfortunately many peo ple arc also unable to concentrate their minds in oilier ways, with the result that they lost not merely tneir liiuies, angle worms, purses, etc., but also they lose sight of the main pur poses they are driving at while they roam around after side issues. 0 Governor Pierce, at the eleventh hour, is asking for har mony among the legislators and himself. Of course, in his own chosen words, he passes the buck to the boys in the senate and house for the lack of co-operation lhat has been prevalent during the past five weeks in the legislature, lint, to us fellows on the sidelines it looks very much like the gov ernor had been responsible' for most of the friction existing at the state capitol, simply because the old boy couldn't have his own way on all important matters affecting the welfare of the state. The senate and house did well to curb a lot of nonsensical ideas advanced by the chief executive. 0 , We now have a new state prohibition enforcement of ficer and rumor has it that he is a mighty fine fellow, cap able of delivering the goods not bottled, either. If Govern or Pierce will only let him alone the people of this state will quite likely get wholesome roulls from the new officer's ac tivities for the prohibition c ause. SIS 'list Merti- I'Xtenslve Tue members of Hie Fi rdlsi church are making ITenaiuliuiis fur a big get togetli jmetlng lint Friday fvening In I liuimr of ihe new nwmbeiK. to, vlil. lt rath, ring thn entire families i of all iiietnbera and friends of the j rliun li anil Sunday school are invll ill. The gathering will take (lie funn of a great "Friendly Supper" nt ti.ilu o m. in the basement of the ibuicli. The supper will b free, erlxlv bringing auiiiethlng lo rat and tiie great church family eat-! the d. aih of William Wiggles lug logeiher. A splendid program Is worth who waa .hot at his home Li lug ai ranged, special announce- In I'nlon In November, began in ment ot which will be made later. circuit comt today with aclttileti 'liH-ru will also bo a roll call ot all 'of a jury. Preldent and Manager .Secretary-Treasurer .14.00 I. (HI . 1.V0 - M .60 year. I.M -' " "- TUESDAY. FEB. 17. 1925. caring for such stuff. If los ithe church menihers. InB ill li le of the This galh.'t must delight- jlul sin' la I eenta ever held In the ( hliri h. himI, if the Heather is gueil, 1 mil probably be llu biggest be 1 cause the luemberllip Is HOW the largest It has clcr been. J T (A-utn1 Vnn Lrtard Wirt.) l.A :i!.Ml-:. Ore, Feb. IT - The trul of II. N tumble of I n ih first ile- . Ion, Ore rliained gree h.urilir in connecllun iin PRUNE PICKINS. Br BERTS'-BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS j A feller werft into A local beanery I Thie a. m. and : Asked fer a Waffle and 1 Some alphabet aoup And the waitress Looked at him And aaid: 'Wot for?" j And ha anawered: i "I want make a j Croaa-word puzzle." j j DUMBELL DORA THINKS j A graveyard atew la ( atlff drink.; I We read the other day where a young Jane with a baby in her arma waa arrested for noldtn' up a rener. mebbe the baby needed a new pair of ehoea. I V The Klwaniane aplaehed their aoup with renewed vigor today. FLOWERS FOR THE LIVING CLUB . Not all the boqueta from thie colyum are to be handed to the 1 men of the community. Not by a darn eight. There'a too many fine I women around these parte to con- fine the laurel wreathe to the browt of the etronger aex. And right now j we want to pause a moment and I aay a few kind words about one of, the women of Roieburg who cer-l tainly deservee all we say and a 1 whole lot more. This Job of being ! Juvenile officer is no cinch. Its a man-sized Job and when a woman Is; capable enough to put it over and i be recognized throughout the state J ae one of the best officers in Juven ile cases then it is time to make a place in the local Hall of Fame for her name. Aggie Pitchford le not only the best Juvenile officer in the etate of Oregon but ehe is one of our finest citizens. Aggie,, we're for ya, first, last and all the time. We like to kid ya but we have never yet got the best of ya. So we're giving you a prominent position in the Fame hall for ever and anon. And Aggie, if thie colyum waa long enough, we'd make a list of all your accomplishments, but we newspa permen only hit the high epots and in conclusion we want to commend you for your wonderful work among the poverty-stricken ones of the county. You are always the first to; give aid when there la a family in need and we firmly believe that you have helped more poor girls to get . work than anvbodv or any oroaniia- tlon In Roseburg. May your Spring ! bonnets alwaya be bright and plentl ful. The poet has a rough old road To climb, before he gets a hand; The fictionist must bear a load That staggers him, I understand; But of all the writers through the years I The hardest worked, I now Insist, And who deserves our wettest teara la that nut called a "humorist." 01' 60I was out spreadin' the aunshins agin today for which we are duly thankful aa the wood sup. ply 1" the basement Is none too plentiful. 4 $ 4" On acct. of the climate this col yum will be shorter than usual thia week, as leanin' agin the door aill outside is a dern sight better than backin' up agin a atove on the in side. if Custard pies hadn't oughta look so dern pals as they usually do." The world will accept II fur all time to rniue If h1h ever gets one taste of It. (irinim llros.' MILK IlKKAD. I'huue Mi. RADIO PROGRAMS From Pacific Coast Station Ituilli. Kent ui'ch fr TuetMlay, reliruary 17. K(IV Tht Oregon ia. Tortlund meters 12:;tt) p. m., eon cert; 5 p. in., children's program: S p. m,. Oregon Arli ullural rol lige exten.iitif servico prir:un: N:::o p. in., Mt. Ang' l college miu- strels; 111 p. Alultnoinati llo- til Strollers. Kl'O-llale lirothers. Inc., San Krani lci - 4i;l meters- 7 a. in.. iselfilig lip exercises; 10;:I0 a. 111. Itievs bulletins: 1ft 40 a. m.. "What's on at the Theatres": 1 'p. ni . Fairmont Hotel orchestra; i4::to p. m., l'avo Keal orchestra; ::! p. in. Fiiiimnnt lintel or eliestra; f::'.0 p. m., children's limits; 7 p. in.. Fairmont Hotel lorcheslni; N p. m.. IMyuipiC club night: lu p. in.. Kose Kooni ur chesira from I'alaco Hotel . hllJ - The Tunes, l.us AngeloJ l"l 1 meters I 2 :;ift P in. or chestral concert, travelogue; S:::0 ' i m . innlinee muslcale; p. in., Hickman's orchestra; :.1i. p. in.. children's procrnm; T:4."i p. m.. Income t:ix talk: K P in . h.np i concert; 11) p. m., Hickman's or- 1 chcf r. i Kill) -I'.eueral F.lectrlc Com- puny., Dakliind S"0 meters , 1 l:".o a. m . luncheon concert; t ;p m . llixel St. Francis concert ; or. hestia: e p ni., varied miisl il program: 1C p. li.. HaUnads .dance orchestra. ' K IT -Karl t). Anthony, Inc., Los Auseles 1 meters P- ill.. - ..... . ri prol0i0 Colic t Use Delicatessen Foods Guests may Unexpectedly arrive and you are at lose what to do for Dinner Let Us Solve the Perplexing Problem. Delicious Roasts, Pies, Cakes, Salads, Home Baked Are to be had on short notice Just about the time necea sary to phone us. Specials for Wednesday are Baked Beans and Boston Brown Bread VOSBURGH & WIARD Fancy Grocers Phone 815. Funston to Try Cleanuf In Schenectady Cantaln William H. runston, o the New York Police Department, admittedly one of the cleverest 7 ; naa neeo " ! absence to reorganise the j Department of Schenectady, N. T where vice has been rampant, ao- cording to Mayor W. W. Campbell. The murder of Captain Albert U 1 Youmaus after he had been mreafr i ened by an alleged rice ring proved a cllmai and started city offi- i elals on a hunt for a man wb. Dilgni prow ocueaoviauf uwif Dutle m hour of news bulletins; G:45 i speaker; 7 p. m.. Hills Hro- p. tliers dinner orchestra; 8 p. m.. organ recital; 9 p. m., Kxainlner program; 10 p. m popular bal lad hour. KI'llC Tho imlletln, at San Franclsvo 270 meters C:uO p. in., news and market reports; 8 p. in., dance music, speciul Inter mission numbers. 4 KNX The Express, Los Ange les .1.17 meters 11: JO a. m., popular business talk; ti:30 p. m., dinner hour program; 7:30 p. m., style talk fur women; s p. in , special program; II p. m.. ItHith Infantry baud; 10 p. m., AluLas sadur Hotel dance orchestra, liuilio I cut nr.-;. for Wednesday, , I cliruiuy lti. I KNX The Express, Los Ange les 337 meters 11 a. m., talk oil "rejuvenation"; 1 p. m., tler- I main's Harden Talk; 1:11 p. in., i talk on curs of cilllilreii; 6:15 p. im.. Moultnu's orchestra; 7 p. ni., Ambassador Hotel orchestra; 8 p. ! in., feature program; 9 p. m . pro gram for homo builders; 10 p. I m . . Hollywood orchestra. KFKC The llulletln, San Frun- jclsio 7o meters ti:3o p. m., . uews bulletins; !:.17 p. in., Mo elal uo.elty prucram; S p. m., Item's Little Syniphony orchestra; !i p. lu., studio program; 10 p. in., KI'UC club; 11 p. in., dame mu sic. KIT - Earle C. Anthony, Inc. I. os Angeles 1 1". 7 meters 3 p. in., hour ot news buliellus; t: !5 p. in., Nick Harris detective sio- rles; 7;e0 p. ni., male iiuari.'i; S p. in., Herald program; y p. in., Examiner protr;ini; 10 p ui., i'ut rick-Marsli dam e orchestra. KtiO - lieneral Electric (.'onl pany. Oakland ::oo meter ll;::o u. in. luncheon conceit; :t p. in.. nuiMCitl irogrum. sp. a ttajr; 4 p. in.. Hotel SI. I'r.i.. i concert irche-tra; SlI.tNr , Nil HIT. j Kil l The Ti:m Los Aluc'.ei ' 404 1 meters 12::'.tl p. in., or chestral tourer!; galdcn t..!k; ?:.'!o p. 111., Mackie's tlueen's li.l- iWli.ins; t' p. in., Hickman s t Jchestra; t'.:;;.i i. m. chiliirca's 1 program: 7:::u p. ni.. proi;r.:m jlllliler auspices I nlversity ttf (Southern I'alilornla; H p. ni., lec ture anil do luxe program; 1 u p. 'in., Hi.kmitu's dance orchestra I KI'O Hale l;rother., Inc.. s.in I l''riicieo - 4':i meters - 7 a m., Settltlg-Ull exercises Willi muMc; j 111 : ::o a m., new s l.iilletins ; le to a. in., "'h;it s on at the Theatr, s'; 1 p. in., I'airmolit Hotel or. t . s tra: 4 ::o p. ni . Fairmont lloiel or.iie.stia. 5:oi p. m.. ehilauu's litoir: K:.:o p. lu.: "V bat s on at the Theatres'; travel, vile, ; p. ! in.. Failiuont Hotel orchestra, ti p in., I'alace Hotel llioo :,im Howl or.herra. "I'ncle Jeh", talk on pi.vstcal culture, solos and oti-.-r leatiircs. 1 KiJ.x I he . (iregonian, rort ' lali.l-- 4'.'2 meters I2:;itl p. ui., coucerl; u p. lu . children's pro : grain; p. in., concert; 10 p. ui., .Multuomali Hotel Sirollei's, S. P. COMPANY WILL CONTINUE SPUR ONE BLOCK (Continued from page 1.) improvemt-nt at once. U B. Moore, the local a Rent, ap peared before the council last night and at keel that a franchise be granted to permit the tracks to be laid in Pine street, and as there was no objection, an ordinance was ordered. The city will require that the company construct a drain under the traiks at IXmglas street to take care of the water which comes down Lhat street, and which now has no outlet. Considerable complaint was heard several weeks 0e hko, following the hard rains. cause of the lack of drainage, and vlty will require a provision for UlfpuniiiK tJl iuu nnitri iiit:.i nun stands In the manholes at the end of the Btreet, An offer of 60 cents apiece for the old lamp posts which were taken out at, the time the new street liKhts were Installed, was received, but the price was con sidered too low, and the couucil would not let the posts go for that amount. The street committee recom mended that a crosswalk be built at an alley Intersection of Third Aveimn N'nrlh. end the walk was oruereu in. ine residents 01 me street win also oe requirea 10 piu their walks in good shape. The marshal was Instructed to order dangerous walks repaired on south Mill street, and to close the present walks to pedestrians until the repairs are made. If the walks ,,re nut put In good shape within three oays, he has authority to re- bull(, ., Bud cnar(!, the cost to iuv pioivrij. Hecorder R. L. Whipple report ed that he had made a trip to Sa lem iu behalf of the bills ill which the city is Interested, and that the bills had been taken out of the pigeonholes, after being slated forj oblivion, and that It Is expected j that they will be passed without ! difficulty. One is an. amendment ! to the Bancroft bonding act, giving the city the right to charge penalty tin, I ll.,ru,l ,,n Hullnmi.iiil ,,uu mollis, and the other a bill to allow the city to foreclose property liens in the circuit court and Bectire a clear title, so that the land may be sold. The recorder's expenses were ordered paid A new ordinance record book was purchased in order lhat (he laws adopted by the council may be kept in proper form. The aireel coin nil lice was or dered to investigate the condition of (he Ocer Creek bridge, and to determine what repairs are need ed. The bridge is In a poor con dition and exiensive repairs will be ncci4sary. it is believed. An ordinance vacaling Short street between the uorth line of Spring street and the north Hue of block 9 block 74, and Floed street from the alley Intersection between Mill aud Short street, and the railroad tracks, was read first and second times. This vacation is made in favor of the Coen Lum ber company, which is to utilize the ground for their lumber yard and plaulng mill. The final estimate on the East Fourth street paving was read, aud also the remonstrance of J. F. Cole. The street committee was instructed to investigate the charge that the pavement was not laid to grade. The council held a short discus sion concerning the asseiminenl of (he block f3 sewer, but nb action will be taken until the next meet ing, as an Investigation Is to be made. Speaking of bread like mother used lo make. It sure had nothing on tirimui Uroa.' MILK UHEAD. Phone 133. For quick results Review classified Ida. est Dews every day. use rsewa Fnon 1-to. A Business A.an Goes to Bed ilppiJ and wakes up happj) if hi business. ft is advertised Prelate Sails I I er"J rrr nri ' A a - TJi'h Jm' V, ff scoacE, CARpr.ttA.fr ranrosaj George, Cardinal Mundeleln, of Chicago, baa sailed from New Tori n the S. 8. Berengarla to partici pate to the rioly Year ceremonies at the Vatican In Roma.' 1JHKHTV THKATItK An interesting and unusual picture, which bares the inner most secrets of a woman's soul, is ' The Dangerous Flirt", first or the Evelyn Brent series of dramas which are being produced by K. B. O. starring this brilliant young iacfreas, at the Liberty Theatre for , - I .... annw.rrAur Tliu two days starting tomorrow. The ! ; story Is a remarkable painting 01 rlr' has been raised by a prim prlgish maiden aunt to value "what people say aDove anymiug else iu the world, and on her wedding night her prudish fears of love cause her husband to be lieve he is "not the rfeht man". He leaves for South .America, and. the girl, after a tremendous dram atic scene with her aunt In which she acuses the latter of being entirely at fault, follows the man she now knows she loves. Antlers Theatre Bebe Llaniels comes to the Ant- lers theatre Wednesday only aa the 1 star in the Paramount picture, "Miss IMuebeard," a screen version of the ilroadway stage hit by Avery Hopwood. Robert Frazer, Raymond Grif fith and Kenneth MacK'-nua have prominent supporting roles in the production which has to do with a charming French actress, bound 1 for Kugland on a holiday and by 2, . dt.ar old Lun'. non has two husbands to account for. x Majestic Theatre The thrilling rainstorm sequences in "One 1-aw for the Woman." which will be shown at Majestic theatre on tonight and Wednesday were more thrilling for Charles E 111 a".i11ln T on. lid anil '""J- XmechTn ic employed ' ..., ,, ,. .,,. ., ' U" locrtliuo llii.it 111. j .11.,. I'lauiuu. In these sequences Cullen IdiudiB who has the leading male rule, is : expected to mount a horse and : make a dash for the open country. The scenes w ere shut at night and high powered lights mounted on motor trucks thrown on location to provide enough light to photograph; the action. ' , See the Hardie Mogul 10 sprayer at Wharton Bros. .The engine and pump aro protected from spray and dust with a metal hood. The weight Is evenly distributed on four large wheels which makes it pull easy. It will carry a working pressure of -100 pounds 'YSI ' 41 - -it 4 k Suburban Heights. Where's the Wife? Is . IP COMB IN, AhDTS POOR AND CHEERIIY THftT HK HOME, PEAR VLSY SCrilY GPLrt DOCtt. THRIFTS HEAD W, AND VlVS PESERTEp WARS IY)iTjii,J4 OJ TVK TV(CH W LAiT- 4'fi t-a baslv oust kcm over to 1hi ne'6hpc.v 0 JJfBugunsJj)'; feH ' T Handy Kitchen Granite Utensils. We are placing a Lot of Gray Granite Ware on sale that enables you to lay in supplies at outlay of a few cents. Dishpans, Milk Pans, Stewers, Pie Plates the deep kind Cups, Basins, Wash Basins, etc. The price is 16c and 32c per piece. You want to see our window display to appreciate the Big Values we are offering. Churchill Hardware Co. Winchester Store TODAY -AT THE STATE LEGISLATURE IIOI'KK I'ASSKS :i:t HILLS. lAMuvtLl i'TKM Lid Wire.) STATKHOt'SE, Salem, Oregon, Feb. 17. Among 3 house bills passed lute yesterday were: uermitting Medford H. B. SOU, to take its wuter supply from big butte creek. House bill 420 providing for a relund of tax penalties for the years 19i2 and 1U3. providing that the orgnal amounts were paid prior to' December SI. l'J-fi. was killed. The bill was designed to help the farmers, who In Boma Bectiuns ot the state are delinquent in taxes on account of poor crops or low prices. The bill, however, does not make uny special classllica tion and took lu all taxpayers. Senate Tasses Hills. 6TATtHOUSU, Salem, Oregon, Feb. 17 Among house bills pas sed by the senate late yesterday, were: H. II. 211, Carkin (be request) changing from K0 days to one year the period in which change nf imatiou of county seat would pjace it voted by people. J I. 11. 29. Cowgill: relating to analysis, sales, bids, etc., in rela tion to use of corrugated cul verts. H. II. 412, substitute for H. B. 146 committee on food and dairy products: providing for perma nent record of tests of milk, cream, etc. i:ldv Makes Flea. ' STATEHOl'SE, Salem. Oregon, Feb. 17. An impassioned plea to have his bill setting forth a re quired course of study subjects in high schools of the state was made before the house revision of laws . committee last night by Senator Eddy. The bill passed the senate a few days ago. Educators from the Portland and Salem schools, college pro fessors, Representative Woodward and others were on hand to de nounce the bill as dangerous to the high school educational sys tem of the state. L. i-onsliler llills. -STATEHOl'SE. Salem, Oregon, Feb. 17. Tho kindergarten bill,. Introduced by Representative ! Woodward and others and Sena tor Joseph's bill to change ' the , probate court system in alultno- . mnh county, both of which wero ; defeated in the senate a few days ; ago were reconsidered yesterday. The kindergarten bill was referr- ed to the committee on education and the Joseph bill was tabled. By TAKlS Orr OViRCOAT AND CAU.4 HULLO THERE. PEAR. UP STAiRVftV 6'JE55:!i Shi MUST Bt IN KiTUiEN, BUT KITCHEN ft EMPTY jiff RETURNS below Rf-FTfXT-IM6 HOW STilL AMP EMPTY TliE HOUSE SEEM4 IT liKT A 6.T LIKE HER NOT TO BT PERE WHEN HE 6ETS hOM STATIONS H.MU1U' IN MlDDIE OP HALL AN? CALLS PETULANT tV WHfcRE ARC VOU r."b li Jie-T DIE 6S MftN TO REt IHC Ml'ilR. CXUlJT AMYP; HAVE HAP PENED TO HER. tVlSHT hi CALL UP AlAaOPY IXCirFS j AURiGhT. F.JT ilANr KliVodSLY ATWiND0 FRAMiNb A 60011 STIPF IXCPjiiE. SHE'S NO RlbHT 6ivi, HiN A U'KM LlKt THlS Money for HoMieru Home. STATKHOl.'SU,' Salem, Oregon, Feb. I V. At the meeting of. 'tlie ways anu uieaus eommiuee iusi niKlit protests were made by those slate departments lhat the committee proposes snail pay iu or 15 percent of their receipts in to the general fund of the state. The committee last night packed a slic,e off the estimated needs ot the Oregon national guard that will be ruinous according to Adjutant-General W hite. Tho gen eral asked members of the com mittee alter the meeting If he could make a second appearance. No promises were made him and Chairman Cordon of the house committee told White he was afraid it would servo him no pur pose. All requested appropriations for urniorics were turned down. This action affects Cottage Crove, Forest drove, Astoria. La Grande, I-ortland and Silvertou. Allowances by the committee include $62,1 SO for the Soldiers home. Combine pleasure with a little lesion on economical electric cook Inq, Tuesday (.fumcon ut Hie K. F. Hall. SPORT SHORTS (AMcciaO-d Vtku LeuBtrt Wlr.l Willie lloppe, master of balk line billiards, known 20 years ago as "a boy wonder", wins he met and conquered tho best in Europo at Caroms now is leading Hob Canueiax, three cushion cham pion, -by 240 to 227, in (heir ex hibition In New York. Joe I'ondelik, guard on Walter 'Camp's second ail-American foot ! ball team, was given a gold watch I and chain nnd a silver football on i a pedestul by fellow citizens ot I Cicero, a Chicago suburb lust night. I .lark llritton. former world's welterweight champion and "Her moudsey" Hilly Wells, tho Eng lish champion, have been matched for a ten round bout to be held fn San Francisco next Friday night. Ilring your ch ctrlc cooking troubles to the K. P. Hall Tuesday at two aud dispense with them for ever. GLUYAS WILLIAMS IXODES SHTS UPSWRS TAK ING A lifP WITH HER POOR. SHUT THAT'S WHY SHE DIDN'T WAR H'M TK.ES TO KU-LTiNE W.TH fMfilKt BLT KEEPS WONDEK1N6 WHERE SHE COULD W.VC 60NE TD SfES hti? CtK Hfc AT IAST, BUNPLLS, TOSfeETS fill AE0UT LKTliRE, AND STNPS VYAVIH6 AT 40 Mcdurc Newspaper Syndicate M ft W V A "IS .Ml- V4