ROSEBURG NEWSREV1EW TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 241925.
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ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Daily Excspt Sunday by Tha News-Rvlw Co, Inc.
president and Manager
B. W. BAT."8
BKHT O. B..TE8-
..Secretary-Treaaurer
Kulered as second class matter. Way 17, 1M0. at the post omen at
Huseburg. Oregon, under the aci or juarcn .
SUBSCRIPTION. RATES
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The Associated Press Is exclusively .nulled ".""'"'
rati.m of all new. dispatches credited to It or not otherw
In this paper and to all lo at news published herein. All rllflils ol re-puhlki-atlon
of special dispatches herein srs also reswrveo.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1925.
IS PROGRESS REAL?
Some persons are pessimistic as to whether the world is
: , really making any progress. The great reason which they
state for doubting such gains, is the recent war. Just as
much cruelty was manifested during that wicked conflict,
they claim, as was seen at any previous time in history. They
can't see how humanity is getting ahead when such a thing
can happen. Previous to that war three of the leading na
tions of Europe were ruled by governments of an antiquated
type. They believed that the nation that can make war most
effectively will prosper the best. The governments that held
that view developed the strongest fighting power the world
ever saw. As long as such ideas were held by people who
' exercised so much physical force, it was bound to take a
' tremendous effort to overthrow them. The world could
never settle down to more humane ideas while these men
, held such a position of authority. We have now been
through a terrible war, but it has not been without result.
It ha3 overthrown the groups of people who held this brutal
' view. Suffering and cruelty were bound, to be a prevailing
force as long as they held power. The recent war, therefore,
." accomplished a long step in human progress, when it reject
er! the ideas of these military leaders. Even if Germany
'. went back to monarchical government, the power of its rul
ers would be greatly limited. Never again will any sucn ex-
"; ponents of medieval ideas get into a position where they can
wronk such cruel havoc. That these ideas have been over-
thrown and put down is evidence that the world has taken a
long step ahead, as philanthropic and humanitarian gains in
all lines of activity will suggest.
The. dreadful experience of Floyd Collins in the cave in
... .Kpni.ur kv where he was so unfortunately trapped, and the
r1ptjrmined effort to release him, had a sad ending, but the
affair brought out some fine revelations of human charact-
" er. The rescue party must have realized, they were taking
aprinim risks of some mischance like that wnicft Deieu
- Collins. But they laughed at such chances, set aside their
ordinary work, and threw their whole soul into the attempt
to get the young man out It hurt the heart of the nation
thnr. the manv difficulties in the way prevented Collins res-
'., cue. But the country applauds the splendid spirit shown by
the rescue nartv. It thinks of young Collins as a leiiov.
who showed fine courage and a praiseworthy desire to ex-
nlore the earth's mysteries, though his story should oe a
warning to many people who take risks too thoughtlessly.
o
Senntor Edire of New Jersey recently suggested that a
commission should b3 appointed to see if the burdens rest
ing upon the president could be made lighter. President
nnnlidire has let it be known that he does not feel in need of
. such relief. However it will not soon be forgotten that two
rprnnt nresidonts broke in health as the result of this strain
If the politicians are constantly running to the president for
anuointments for thumselvcs and their mends, sucn ae
mauds are likely to. cause any occupant of that office more
worrv than conies from the study of the real problems oi
the nation. The best way to help the president is to stop
pestering him to help build up political machines, and give
Uia limn frn In rIhiIv the hl(T OUCStlOUS Oil Wllll'll ni
wisdom is needed for the guidance of Congress.
o -
rno i.mwtrpri nnrl spvpntv-f iva tliousahd dollars has
heen voted bv the Oregon legislature for a normal school at
Ashland. One senator, in championing the bill, stated that
"the time has arrived to play fair with Southern Oregon
"Playing fair" with any section of the state is not good busi
noss. The real Question is whether or not the taxpayers wi
get value received for the expenditure. Also whether anothe
normal school is a real necessity at this time when every
body is clamoring for lower taxes.
o
Pnrtlimrl is now riviiiir attention to jaywalkers that
TM-rsist in blockinrr traffic on the main streets of that city
.. and arc frequently responsible for automobile accidonts. Th
average pedestrian has a lively time these days keeping pac
with the trend of the times with the police co-operating.
o
It's not always the fellow with a loud voice who is reall
accomplishing things in this old world. Many an individual
with quiet demeanor is putting over something constructive
while the bombastic guy is pawing the air.
o
The legislature is passing bills at the rate of cue a min
ute for various appropriations to carry on slato government.
.'. . Wouldn't it be fine if they were passing one a day to cut out
some of the overhead?
o
There was a time when the flavor of embalming fluid
BY BERT & BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Ws note today that i
An expedition i
Has Qona to th
Malay peninsula i
To study wild men , I
But they wouldn't
Hafta go that far
To study wild wlmmen. i
J r i
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Cattlemen are men who like to
beef. j
Eplstaxia, Well, I'll be got ding-1
'Never knew that nosebleed
had such a nigh falutin' monicker
before. Why when we was a kid
they never diagnosed nosebleed as
pistaxia. it was just piain, every
day, common nosebleed. Tney cer.
tainly do concoct some high-tone
names for oio-rasnioneo siimenis.
doctor walked up to us and
said we were afflicted with a bad
case of Epistaxis we'l keel over
nd put In a hurry call for the
ndertaker.
h
The Jr. class play "The Hotten-
tot" will soon be enacted at the
local opry house and judgtn' from
the number of Hottentot maniacs
that whoop and howl at the basket
ball games, the production ougnta
be a snortin' success.
FLOWERS FOR THE
LIVING CLUB
Some men are Just natural born
eiders and It certainly takes a
real nstural torn leader to handle
the affairs of Umpqua Post of the
American Legion. Doo Earl Stew
art Is that feller! Dos has a way
ylng' "D m ya, do that!
that makea the legionnaires hop
to It with a grin and it is due only
to his wonderful ability as an or
ganizer, leader and reg'lar guy that
the Roseburg post Is now ranked
aa one of the finest in the state
of Oregon. Doc is also recognized
as one or the finest commanoers
and legion workers on the Pacific
Coast and in his- official capacity
aa national committeeman he has
offered many suggestions that have
had much to do with the remarK-
able progress of the American
Legion over the entire nation, witn
s lustv 'Ave." the local legion
members sward Doc a gold-emblaz
oned niche in the Ha!l of Bame.
Hail to the next commander of the
American Lesion In Oregon. Hail
to the best commander umpqua
Post ever had and Hail to a real
red-blooded American Doc Stew
art WHOOPEE!!
4-
Nowadays the flivver drivers
don't carry spare tires they take
along an extra pair of galoshes
tor the damsels wno insist on
walkin' home.
' TODAY'S TIN-TYPE.
For months and months we've
been sneakln around with our
high-speed camera seekin' an op
portunity tO CiH.!l
rJfct Chief neicn in action
Use Delicatessen Foods
SCHOOL-BOY TEST
MAKES OWN TERMS
Guests may Unexpectedly arrive and you are at a loss what
to do for Dinner Let Us Solve the Perplexing Problem.
Delicious Home Baked Roasts, Pies, and Cakes,
Also Salads and Tamales.
Are to be had on short notice Just about the time necea-
sary to phone us.
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY
BAKED HEAN3 AND BOSTON BROWN
HUEAD; MACARONI, ITALIAN STYLE
VOSBURGH & WIARD
Fancy Grocers
Phone 616.
RADIO
PROGRAMS
From Pacific Coast Stations
and the accompany
ing photograph proves
conclusively that c
dilinent effo-ts have
not been vain. The Chief was
oauaht on the run durin' the noon.
hour rush to ths grabeteriss oi me
village and we assort that the like
ness, Includin' his goia-nuiioneo
unie, would be hard to duplicate.
Ike offered ye ed. free lodgin' in
the city bastlle to print this ex
elusive tin-type of hisself and It
lo'.ks like we're goln' to get it
from the scowl we ree'd when hiz
ronsr picked up tonight's colyum
for perusal.
We feel so sorry for the home af
flicted with a cross-word puzzle
addict. Migosh wotta curse them
there emus, gnus, ras and gnats
are gittin' to be.
.J.
,rHv TV
"Wot this nation needs is a neck
tie that won't show the yolk of an
egg."
o
f'.UIMM 11KOS. Mli.K 1!IIKAI
delivered tii nil parts nf tin' city.
nt loaf for yim iiti'l " oth'T will
satisfy. It's liilsmi' It's pure.
It costs it" niori'. I'hotn' 111:!.
could he had only in certain specified quarters. Now quite a
number of fellows carry the aroma to work with them.
o
SENATOR WHEELER
BEFORE GRAND JURY
(.WH-Ut,tl Prrii U,ntl Wir.)
WASHINGTON, l'i'h. :t S.n
Htnr Wlui'li'r of Montana iil ri'd
tnihiv before tin- I'Hnlrt of t olutn-
luu Cnincl Jury whlrh for three
wrrks hm heen InvestiBlllinK new
ehnrses ntalnxt hint anil others in
roimeotlnn with soveinmeiit land
transaction!.
Tho senator was tnUen Into the
Cniml jury chambers Immediately
after ttovernmetit cotim-el h ai tu d
that he wished to avail himself of
tin Invitation extended by Attorney
tieneral Sliine and make n neisou
al statement to tin' Jurors.
Commissioner spry "t the
liil land olllee. J. 1'. Mi llowt II. an
'Interior detriment attorney ami
Iw. (1. Seelev. n Washington law-
U..r Mini is In the service of tlor- 1
The fact that prices for prunes this year are cncotirap- j;i rmph,Mi. the oil man already
in? puts the producer in a hPPy frame of mind until the J'
Crop is harvested. Vd h. fore the Claud jury.
n I Kepreseii'atlvrs of the Rovern-
, , . , j ,,, , meni Indicated that their prolons-
When a. great desire to reform somebody or sometliing jr() ,,.,,,!,..,,, ., ti,e in-um-
comes over you, go back of the barn and look yourself over tam e, under hi.h b ases r
cov eminent lands by t anidiell and
carefully. 'his associate had been obtained
fj I in Montana was about concluded.
. .. . i. i 1. -f tl, .1,,!., olfirinU ore 'within d.iy or so tney mui, an
in me eit-'vuiiui nuui xuou dww v. m.v ds, v.
itadio I Vat urea for Tuesday,
February 24.
KPSG Angelus Temple, Los
Angeles 278 meters 10:30 a.
m., Sunshine hour program; 3:30
orgun recital; vocal and violin
solos; 6:30 p. ni., sunset hour
program; special musical features.
KKSO The Ilulletln, Han rran-
cisco 270 meters 6:30 p. m.,
news and market reports; 8 p. m.,
dance programs, special lntermie-
sion numbers.
KOW The Oregonlan, Port
land 492 meters 12:30 p. m.,
concert; 5 p. m., children's pro
gram; 8 p. m., Oregon Agricul
tural college extension service lec
ture; 8:30 p. m., concert; 10 p.
m., Multnomah Hotel Strollers.
KtlO General Klectric Com
pany. Oakland 300 meters
11:30 a. in., luncheon concert; 4
p. m., St. Francis Hotel concert
orchestra; 8 p. m., varied pro
gram promising many interesting
features; 10 p. m., dance music.
KM Eurle C. Anthony, Inc.,
Los Angolns 5 p. m., hour of
news bulletins; 6:45 p. in.; KKI
Editorial; 7 P. m., organ recital;
8 p. ni.. Examiner program; a p.
., .Instrumental and vocal pro-
grain; 10 p. in., popular ouuau
hour.
KPO Hale Ilrothors, San Fran
cisco 42 3 meters 7 a. m., set
ting-no exercises; 10:30 a. m.,
news " bulletins; 10:40 a. ni.,
"What's on at tho Theatres"; 1
p. m., Fairmont Hotel orchestra;
2:30 p. m., I'avo Heal orchestra;
4:3(1 u. in.. Fairmont Hotel or-
chestru; 6:30 p. m., children's
hour; 7 p. m., Fairmont Hotel or
chestru; 8 p. ui.. Villa Moret
night; 10 p. in., i'alace Hotel or
chostru. KNX The Express, Los Ange
les 337 meters 11 a. m., talk
on "rejuvonathm"; 1 p. m Ger
main H Garden Talk; 1:15 p. m.,
talk on care of children; 6:15 p.
in., Molttin's orchestra; 7 p. in.;
Ambassador Hotel orchestra; 8
p. m., popular tmnKing iuik; a p.
in., KNX feature program; 10 p.
ni., Hollywoodland danco or
chestra. Had hi Features for Wctlnewlny,
February 23.
KNX The Express, Los An Ro
les 337 meters (Kdltorsl make
KNX program given as follows: 0
a. in., stute Hoard of Education;
6 p. m., dinner hour program;
7:30 p. m., style lulk: 8 p. m.,
special program; 9 p. m., special
KNX prouram; 10 p. ni.. Ambas
sador Hotel orchestra.
Kl'O Halo Itrothers, Inc., San
Francisco 4 23 meters 7 a. m.,
sottlug-iip exercises; 10:30 a. m.,
the news bulletins; 10:40 a. m.,
"W hat's on at the. Theatres?"; 1
p. m., Fairmont Hotel orchestra;
2:30 p. in., nuillnee program;
4:30 p. in., Fairmont Hotel or
chestra; 5:30 p. m., children's
hour: 6:30 p. ni., "What's on at
the Theatres": 7 p. m.. Fairmont
Hotel orchestra; s p. ni., I'alace
Hotel ondiestra: I'nclo Josh: phy
sical culture talk, saxaphtmu and
harmonica solos.
KF1 Karlo (.'. Anthony, Inc.,
I.os Angeles 4 ". 7 meters 5
p. m.. hour of news bulletins;
il:45 P. ni.. KFI editorial; 7 p. m.,
Nick Harris detective stories;
7:30 p. m.. .special program: 8
p. in.. Herald program; U p m.,
Kxamlticr procram; HI p. m . or
chestral concert; Hetty l'atrlck.
solotst.
KGO - General Klectric I'onv
nam-. Oakland 300 meters
11:3(1 n. in , luncheon comer
p. in., musical program; 4 p. m.,
Hotel Si. l'rancis concert on hes-
tra: silent Mgnt.
KG W The Orctouian. l'ort
land - 4'.i2 meters 1 2 : :: u. m..
roiuert; 5 p. in . children pro
gram: 8 p. iu.. Dinlllo fuiuiiilns
procram: 111 p. ni.. t'olhurn's Me
lody Men from Hotel Portland;
She'ffler's String IJuarlel.
Kl'lll' The Ilulletln, San l'ran
cisco 270 meters 6:30 p m.,
news bulletin: 6:37 p. 111., special
novelty program; 8 p. m . Hem's
Little Symphony orchestra; !' p.m.
studio program; 10 p. m. KFltC
rlu!: 11 iv ni.. dance mu-ii'.
KI'HG Angelus Temple. Los
Angeles 278 loi'tors in . :'0 a.
m.. Sunshine hour program; 2:30
p. m . Auditorium service; - rnton
on divine healing; 6:30 p in,, tho
Giaj Studio sunset hour program.
HELD FOR ROBBING
GRAVES OF INDIANS
(AMoritted ITMi Lued Wir.)
MARIPOSA, Cal., Feb. 24.
Raymond D. Silkwood aud his
wifo. Jessie, approached the su
perior court here today to go to
trial on a charge of desecrating
human graves.
The charges are the result oi
a raid by deputy sheriffs ou the
Mountain View road house near
here, said to be operated by Silk
wood. A sack, containing charred
Bonos, beads, arrowheads and
other articles was Beized, the
charges 8u1d.
The material is alleged to have
been taken from the Mariposa In
dian burial grounds near the
Mountain View resort.
Chief Joe Howard of the Mari
posa Indian tribe, brought the
charges. He believes that rewards
offered by museums and numis
matists for old Spanish and Cali
fornia coins said to be buried with
some of the later chieftains, was
the motive.
(AcUtcd Prew Ltswd Wire)
LONDON. Feb. 24. Lord Ro-
thermere, publisher of the Daily '
Mall aud his challenger to a !
i "school boy teat", W. . G. Cove, '
plan to meet next week to make I
final arrangements for the exanii- :
nation. Mr. Cove, former presl- 1
dent of the national union of
teachers challenged the Lord In
! response to a campaign by the
; Daily Mall which alleged that
London's elementary schools were '
inot worth the money appropriat
ied for them, citing In support of i
ilts case the failure of a number j
i of graduates to meet a test set j
i by the newspaper in filling one of j
: Its Junior clerkships. I
) Meanwhile, a further exchange
i of communications between the:
i challenger and Lord Kothermere ;
baa taken place. j
The publisher said his only i
! stipulation was that the "arith
i luetic and general knowledge of.
questions would ue ot tne same ;
character and calibre as those set
In the Daily Mail's examination of
the boys, to which Mr. Cove re- j
plied:
You mustn't try to vary my
challenge. The questions I set
will not be similar to tnose very
clumsily set by the Mail, but will
be of such character and calihre
as are put in tue elementary
schools."
ICY-HOT
Vacuum Bottles
79c
They're the Real Thing, too, and worth more, but we are
placing this special price on them to close out the stock on
hand. Get yours this week while the low price holds good.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE
Churchill Hardware Co.
Winchester Store
THREE ELIMINATED
FOR LEONARD CROWN
the armistice was signed, and ' Invalid's museum, t unnermore,
there build a suitable shehtr it is pointed out, that to ailo Its
over It at tne expense of the I entrance to the courtyard four
Compiegne municipality, but the ! Inches had to be taken off the
minister of war is unwilling to i archway, and to remove it, would
accept this offer, as the car 18 necessitate a repetition of that
one of the principal exhibits at the operation.
For prompt taxi service, city or
country trips. Phone 44.
HOPPE ELIMINATES
JAPANESE CHAMPION
(Auooiatrd l'ri-M Lad Wire.)
CHICAGO, Feb. 24. Willie Hop
pe defending his 18.2 balkliue bil
liards title, last nigt eliniinaieu
Kaniakich Suzuki, Japanese entry
in the opening match of the inter
national title tournament here.
Tho Japanese playing in his
first International meet led the
champion for 14 Innings until Hop
pe struck his characteristic stride
and finished In the fifteenth in
ning, 4U0 points to 316. Tbo veter
an ran 121 to win his high run. Su
zuki's best was 73. In today s
matches, all at 400 points, Welker
Cochran of Hollywood, Cal., meets
Erich Pagenlacher, German cham
pion, and Jack Schaefer, who once
defeated Hoppo for the champion
ship, engages Edouard lloreiuans,
Belgian titllst.
Do It now. Order a sample loaf
of GRIMM BROS. MILK lillKAU
and it will become youi' steady
diet, rhone 133.
(Anoriatisl Yivm l-4cd Wire.)
NEW YORK. Feb. 24. Three
candidates, among them one of
the hardest hitters of the class,
today are far removed from the
lightweight boxing crown which
Benny Leonard let fall recently.
The first three elimination
matches In the New York State
Athletic Commission's tournament
to name a champion, shattered the
hopes of George Chaney of Baltl-
ore. Eddy (Kid) Wagner or rnii-
adelphia and Jack Silver of the Pa
cific Coast. The first two went
down to defeat here, while Silver
bowed to Joe Benjamin In San
Francisco.
Sensation entered the squabble
when Chaney was knocked out by
Tommie O'Brlea of Milwaukee,
who recently lost on points to
Jack Bernstein nf New York.
Up to the sixth round when the
final punch arrived, the Baltimore
veteran had ruled with a fist of
iron. But In the sixth, a circling
right caught Chaney off balance
and he went to the floor but was
up again onjy to meet another
jolt.
Up to this time O'Brien had tak
en considerable punishment.
Jimmy Goodrich. Buffalo news
boy gained a decision over Wag
ner, after two extra rounds had
been fought. The decision threw
the fans into an uproar which last
ed for fifteen minutes. At tne
end of the tenth the battle was so
close that for the first time in a
professional tournament the extra
time becamo necessary.
Tonight Georgia (Kid) Lee oi
Worcester, Mass., and K. u. i lyue
Jeakle of Toledo, most here in a
tournament contest. Lee has taK-
en the place of Rock Kansas or
Buffalo, who injured his right
hand in a recent bout.
ARMISTICE CAR IS
A WHITE ELEPHANT
Keepirgoutof
Hot Water
Many women have learn
ed how to do it, and you,
too, can solve the problem.
The Savage Electrical Washing Machine
is a "Wife Saver" and does a day's .
work in a few minutes' time.
. Washes Blankets, Comforters, Sheets or the most Delicate
Fabrics.
No Wringer, no torn garments, no buttons pulled off
A touch of the hand converts the Savage into a Centrifugal
Dryer, and there is no lifting out of the garments between
operations.
Everybody's Exchange FSe..
Prompt
&UABU
&AS0ttASU
WILL BUILD HOMES
I,. J. Barnes and Charles W.
Clark, have purchased the two lots
at the corner of Chadwick and
Washington streets, across from tho
Catholic grounds. Mr. iiaruos nas
procured the corner lot and -Mr.
Clark the one Just Inside the cor
ner. The property sale was made
through Jlire and Rice real estate
company. The purchasers expeci iu
construct modern residences on the
land In the near future.
These are the three out
standing virtues of our
service. There are many
details that make it the
flawlers thing our ruwnt
customers find it. We
guarantee satisfying re
sults. "We aim to please"
H.S. FRENCH
TRANSFER AND STORACE CO.
PHONE 220
GENERAL BLACKSMITH ING
And horseshoeing. Xl work guar
anteed. I'lenty room for farmers
horses. 622 W inchester St. norm oi
Auto Camp, K. K. Woodcock, Prop.
(AMfX-iatfd 1'reM Lowd Wirr.)
TAKIS, Feb. 24. Authorities
aro at a loss to know what to do
with Marshal Foch's wartime
sleeping car headquarters in
which the armistice was signed.
At present the car stands in the
court yard of the Invaiuies iiuim-
i,,a- whiTA ll wax last Decerning
weather heaten. The only way I
of preserving It from the elements I
in Its present position is 10 ouno
a shed over It, but Cclicral Ma
rlanx. custodian of the militaiy
museum of the Invalldes will not
permit Mansurt's famous court
yard to bo disfigured by such a
structure. The mayor of Com
piegne hns offered to return It u
the Rethondes sidetrack whcio
Refused Life1 Insurance
BLOOD PRESSURE TOO HIGH
Electro-Chiropractic Can
Give You Relief
The growth and success of Electro-Chiropractic'
merit Your Investigation.
Consultation Free.
DR. RUPERT A. MOON
Modern Equipment
324 Perkins Bldg.
3
PATRIOTIC BOY
ORATOR APPLAUDED
(.VMoclatrd l'rt'X l-a-tl WlrO
NEW YOUK, Feb. 21. A 13
year old patrotlc boy orator has
coino forth to answer a silver
toivgued boy bolshevik who re
cently thrilled a Lenino memorial
meeting In Madison Square liar-
' At a flag rally In Carnegie Hall
last night, Bertram Stern, son of
Mount Vernon school teacher,
won applause by denouncing Mor- j
rls Spoctor bs a "traitor , no
his advocacy of communism ut tho i
nine meeting. The boys are tnu
same age.
Bertram recited America, wnnn
the audience repeated utter him
with fervor. i
At'ier ho had convuidcu "
speech, messages of praise from
radio listeners arrived ut the ela
tion from which tho Hag program
was broadcast.
SAVE wwA
SAFETY
DRUGSTORE
TICKUKG THROAT
Alwvs an annoyance, worv when
it srtliets yon t night. Yon can
stop it ouickly with
rHAMHFBI.AIW' ll"' system.
WOMAN IS lUliLl TOIL
(Awviltil )Tm ty-d W io.)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. A
woman today was given permis
sion by the interstate Commerce
commission to act as a director
mi the board of 2 4 railroads. Slu
ts Helen Lucille Welsh, assistant
secretary of the Ll Pai and
Southwestern. The commission
held It would not be against the
public Interest if she should he
ni the same time a director of the
Southern TacKlc. Oregon and
California, the Central Paclite
m.i whole series nf suliillary
! corporations of t"io Southern Pa-
in
H
ll Jk
4 V:'-.(1il.,-.f
1
getting a generous advance in salaries.
'would be left to the Jurors for
detaiion.
1..., i- rirat tin,., the nine
COUGH REMEDY mission has passed on any similar
Every utw U (rlen4 Jaijlkatioa Irora a womaa.
KANTLEETf
Hot Water Bottles IV
You save because It Is the very
finest iiualiiy Hot Water Uottle
ever sold ut the price.
You are safe hause it won't
leak It's made in on p'ece,
no seams, splices or patches,
r.uaiantod for two $0.50
ears.
Nathan Fullerton
Th s?c"KO.?iL Vrvf Stan
Rase burg, Oregon
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Phone 11. Roseburg, Oregon
Southern Paafic