- TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
lnued Dally Enc.pt 8undsy by The Nsws-Revlsw Co., I no.
B. W. IIATKS
JiKRT O. BATES-
Luured as second clau umttur May 17, lH-'O, at the pout office at
Koseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 2, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Sally, per year, by
Dally, aix months, by mall..
l)ally, three months, by mall
Dally, single month, by
Daily, by carrier, per month
Weekly News-Heview, by mail, per
MruilM-r f The AM.v4-lai.-4 1'reaa.
The A.Hoelat.i t'reha la exrluitlvHv eiiutlfcU to th use for reDiibll
ration of all news dimmtches credited to U or not othtrwifia credited
in mis rauvr anu to nil itx-al news published herein. All rights ut re
piitvlliMtion of ecial dlhputchea herein are also reserved.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, 'THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 192S
NEWSPAPER
"Truth stripped of bias" Is the reason for the big success
of newspapers of the present day, according to Kent Cooper,
assistant general manager of the Associated Press, as he told
the meeting of the Associated Ohio Dailies a few days ago.
The ideal which he stated is more powerful in the newspaper
world than many critics realize. It is accepted as one cf the
principles of newspaper work, that it is the function of a re
porter to report facts without intruding his own personal
convictions. When he begins to put his own opinion into a
report, then he begins to trespass on the function of the edi
tor, w hose business it is to express opinions. There is no
hard and fast rule requiring such impartiality in a news re
port, and many reporters step over that line. In many cases
a reporter is encouraged to express his opinion to some ex
tent, which may make his story more interesting. Still a re
porter is usually supposed to set aside his personal feelings,
and give an impartial report of the events which he nar
rates. This principle has made American newspapers much
less partisan and bitter than they were years ago. Formerly
. political sheets would rarely print any address or other ut
terance by the advocate of an opposihg political party. To
day, while an editor gives special emphasis to the ideas that
"He believes In, he is more disposed to give the other side a
"hearing. Of course a newspaper should not be so impartial
hnf it npnme n'oolr nnrl nnlnrloco orA foarful f nfnnrlinv 1'rtv
..i,.ni!.nl,.:v. ii.,
.v r..i.iu...i
and more intelligent, there is
ihr.r. now ri-nnrfq ho uritfim
,
passionate observer, leaving to the editor the job of in
terpreting such news as ho may see fit.
Why put a tax on cigarettes, smoking tobacco and snuff
and leave the penalty off cigars? The fellow who smokes
cigars is far more able to pay a tax than the average smoker
who uses either cigarettes or tobacco. Looks like digging
into the pockets of the littlo fellow, leaving high-class smok
ers immune from any tax. "The biggest piece of highway
robbery in the history of tlie stale," is the way Senator
Banks summed up the measure.
o
Portland police are now using tear bombs on boo!:e
joints. This method will make the bootleggers weep.
Congress is also getting
hi thin the next ten days. .
Anyway, the movies are
COUPLE ATTEMPT I
A DUAL SUICIDE1,
- - (AmocUM Pwm Levied Wlrr.)
7 Boston, Feb, 2fi. Whlln KroYr
lukv Miles, Jr., Uonlon University
Inw Mtmlent and hit wife, lxirllifu.
Wore under t nat iiunt at the M as su
ch UM' Us tct-iUTul hospital for polH
oninK today, lUmritt Attorney Ar
thur K. ltt'ttdhiK wild lu) wan in
vrHtlRatliiK tli birth of a child In
thtt (M)uplu'B homo at Newton luut
October
' Mr. .fading suld ho wns n
flavoring to discover where the
Infant whs at present.
Allien who Is said to be a Brand-
Bon of Lieutenant Cenerul Nullum
A fllu n,..l ..,!.. t I
nnronst-loua In tlu-ir aimrlm.nt
yesterday. At the hoiqmiil imytu
clitns said thry hitri each takfn an
overdose of a poUon. HoHpltul au
thorities said they probably would
rweover. A man who found Ihe
' couple told pollen that Mrs. Milt's
. revived surfU'lently lo nay:
"Fred love me and 1 love Fred.
V devilled lo die toKelher."
They wero married January 10,
. M24.
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING
" ll'H a table ileronilton. It's a ' And horseshoeing;. All work Runt-litiiiHf-hold
nerennlty. No larder I tanteed. Plenty room for farmer's
conipletn without It. (iltl.MM homes. B22 Wltlihester St north of
JlltHS MII.K 1 1 H K A I I'hnne 1:t:l Auto Camp. K. K. Wnodrnrk, l'rop.
When " Sinapole" gets busy
away goes the i headache
Neuralgia Headache, Nervous Headache,
or the Headache that comes with a
cold, cart 'fee instantly relieved
r
Ask
your
druggist
THE 20
m
Vit' - f
TV.
MUSTARD PLASTER.
iililiiil
For all Congestion
i'reslueiit and .Manager
Secretary-Treasurer
..$400
2.00
1.00
,
year
.60
.60
... 2.00
IMPARTIALITY
,,.. .., i I,,-
i..,.c..i IIK.-U kiuvy UiUUUi-i
a. general disposition to insist
frnm tho vipwrvninr nf rhn rlw.
i "v
ready to wind up its affairs
not as ba"d as they are pictured.
aFOILMKIl JtONKIll IU. MAN
ON IIOKVMM Till I1.
Ed Hlehn. formerly field man
for the Oregon Growers Co-operative
Association In the I'mpqtia
Valley, passed through thin city
on a hIx weeka honeymoon trip to
Southern California. His hrlde
wiim formerly Kuth HoTfer, chief
operator In th Salem telephono
exchange. Air. Itlehn Is amiorlnt
ed with Karl I'earey, formerly
county fruit Inspector of Uouglas
'county, In the firm of 1'earcy and
! Hlehn of Salem. Thin concern
buys and ships nil kind of fruits.
FAMOl'S ItXItllKIl MI S
SAN FKANVlSt'O, Feb. 25.
llernhurd llernhard. S7
manager
I "'""V u"I"k uT.
barber shop
since, his estahllRlitnent In 1N75
and rredlted with bavins shaved
hIx presidents and former pres
ident of the I nlti'd States nnd
I scores of vlsltltiK members of the
loyalty and other notuhles, died
I at his homo here today. Itern
i hnrd cliilmed to have shaved over
i 10(1.000 customers and to have
dealt out more than 90,000 hair
iCUtS.
- dCENTURY
and Inflammation
PKKMS
Br BERT & BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
The leguslathura
Hat put a tax
On cigarettes
And left (t off
Of aeegart and
C ha win' terbaccer
And we don't mind
A teegar-amoker
But the feller
With terbaccer
Drippin' off'n
Hit chin oughta
Be drawn and
Quartered and
Hit carcase
Totted to the hawga
If ya don't care
What the hawge eat.
DU M BELL DORA THINKS
The Literary Digest it a tonic.
h
Thank hevingt the aolont
are
com in' home.
FLOWERS FOR THE
LIVING CLUB
No. we'll never tost a boquet at a
dead one. This department it for
the livewiret only and if you're not
In that category never look for
your name In thit tection of the
colyum. Today we toss a flock of
violets in the general direction of
Guy Cordon, our young district at
torney. Guy is a personal friend of
ours. We're proud of that fact. He
It Just the sort of a fellow we like
to have for a friend. He II
never
grow up that's true, and we don't
want him to. Give us a fellow with
youthful vision, who has the
courage to look the sedate old fel
lows square In the face and grin.
Guy It a Roseburg boy and has a
rightful place in our Hall of Fame.
For his achievements he has only
himself to thank. He In a self-made
man and there was no strike on.
Guy Is right at home In his official
capacity as district attorney.
He
ha, that faeu,y of eornbinng com-,
mon sense with law. He is not a
Ipersecutor and bears no Ingrown
hatred towards am
for you, Guy and predict a great
future for you even if you do lose a
game of pinochle occasionally.
.j.
Spring hat came!
' Lather Barnes was out washin'
the last year's circus posters off'n
his windows this a. m.
TODAY'S TINTYPE
This old antique art treasure was
unearthed today when a flock of
were
burg's first auto
and In spite of the natives' predic
tions at the time that "Henry'd git
killed sure," the ol' boy is still on
deck and hittin' forty per. Henry's
first car had saloon' tires, four
wheels and no brakes and in the ac
companying photo la seen headed
for the barn.
4- h k
t
"Some fellers read highbrow
books so's they can knock the rest
of us dead with high falutin'
words."
RETIRE GOVT. CLERKS
WASHINCTON. Keb. 2(1. Ap
proval was given by the house civ
il service committee Inlay to the
.senate government tleil.s retire
meni mil wnicn would iiu'teap mi
maximum annuity and maw1
changes In ae guallflcathn,f.
Kl fnrt h will be made t bri'n:
the measuro to a vote b.-rore ad
Journment.
-rvJ
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to evtend my sincere
thanks to nit the kind neighbors
anil friends who assisted me during
fit
the illness ami after the death oflio
my loved one. 1 wish lo (hank them
nlso for the beautiful flowers.
A. I.KM Kill-
ISSUE BONUS CHECKS.
( Int..! IV. I mm'. I UmO
WASHINGTON. Feb 2 -proximately
70. ""0 treasury h
for J.'o or less, r "present in g
-Ap 1
'c k " '
vih payment to be made imme
diately to war veterans under itie
com pen sa lion act. will be malted
March 1, by I lie v terans bureau
The imuremtte ahte of (he ihek
is ahotit $2 'jr.o.tmti. Ni-atty :tMt,o'M
such pa vents will be made, offi
cials said, goftm to veterans ho
served only a short lime.
WAIVE CRAZING FEES
WASHINGTON, Fi b. - A
which would authorte itie s
t'ill t
i he sec--
waive
tary of at:i icultnre o
inc fees in nai ional forest 1 tn I ; In
drouthl strhken regions of the
(west and southwest was approved I
J today by Hie house- nricultme t
committee.
The incisure was report."! a- n
j Kubsttlute for two senate tTN, one
I by Si tutor Phipps. republican,
i Colorado, providing for a pernian-
lent reduction gralni: I
; the other by Senator Catm i
publican. Arizona, lo airlior;
waiing of fees during !'.;-'
an 1
ACTRESS IS IMPROVED
( I l'rr ) r.
1 VAIilS. Feb. 2tl.--The nvr
, where GlorU Swanson i v-'-ti: -;,
.following her recent opev:i!lou ir ;
, ported this moinln.; Ilia! te A"o r
'lean film mar Nf .e. ! .i
jLihi and was Join WiL (
Use Delicatessen Foods
Guests may Unexpectedly arrive and you are at a lues 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 ou short notice JuM about the time heces
sary to phone us.
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY
SALMON LOAF, CLAM CHOWDEIt AND
FRESH SHKIMP SALAD
VOSBURGH
Fancy
Ph.jne
RADIO
PROGRAMS
From Pacific Const Stations
ltiuliu l-VjtturcH for Thursday,
ifbiuary 'J4.1.
KIX The Tribune, Oakland
Coy met era 7 p. np,f new items,
m.irkut and financial news: Silent
Niht.
KKSG Angclus Temple, Los
Angeles 21 S meters 1 0: 30 a.
ni., radio hi hie school, sunshine
hour; i'r.'.ii) p. hi., organ recital;
7:U p. m., auditorium nervice;
9:15 p. m., (Jray Studio program;
10 p. in., organ recital.
KKltC The liulletin, San Fran
cisco UT' meters & p. in., Kel-
JI'h orchestra; special intermission
futures.
kow The
Oregonian, Port
land 412 meters 12:iiD p. ni.,
concert under auspices Civic Mu
sic club of Portland; 5 p. ni.,
children's program; 8 p. m., Ore
gonian concert orchestra; 10 p.
m., Multnomah Hotel Strollers.
KHJ The Times, Los Angeles
404.1 meters 1:1:30 p .m.,
Loew's theatre program; 2:30 p.
in., matinee musicale; 6 p. m.,
Hickman's orchestra; 4:o0 p. m.,
children's program; 7:3o p. m.,
art talk; 7 : 4 ." p. in., health talk;
10 p. m., Hickman's orchestra.
KUO (ienerat Electric Com
pany- 316 meters 10; 10
removing debris i classroom instruction, OaklanJ
from the rear of 'public schools; 11:30 u. m., luucb
the . oi' Harry It-tin concert; 4 p. m.,' St. Francis
Pearce harness concert orchestra; X p. m., "Seveii
shop. It depicts, Keys to llaldpate", melodramatic
Henry Harth at farce by KGO players; 10 p. nV,
the helm of Rose-I Halstead s orchestra. '
KFX Karle C. Anlhony, inc.,
Los Angeles 4 C 7 meters 5 p.
in., hour of news bulletins; 7 p.
m., dance orchestra; 8 p. m., suc
cession of feature programs.
Kl'O Hal; Brothers, Inc., San
Francisco 423 meters 7 a. in.',
setting-up exercises; 10:30 a. in.,
the news bulletins; 10:40 a. ni.,
"What'ii on at tlio Theatres"; 1
and 4:30 p. in., Fairmont Hotel
orchestra; 5:30 p. m., Children's
hour; 7 p. in., Fairmont Hotel
orcheslra; 8 p. m., organ recital;
10 p. in., Palace Hotel orcheslra;
(9 p. in., vocal program).
KNX The K.xpress, Los Ange
les 337 meters 4 p. in., trave
logue; i; : 30 p. m., llollywegiaus
orchestra; 10 p. in., Ambassador
Hotel orchestra.
Jtadio Features fnr Friday,
February -7.
KNX The Kxpress. Los Ange
les -337 meters 11:30 a. in.,
f-pecial talk lor women; 4 p. in..
talk on music appreciation;
p. m., molnrlogue; to p. m
dm coiKt it band; 11 p. m.,
bassador Hotel orchestra.
Kl'O- -Hale liroihern, Inc.
7;:;0
, ra-Aui-
San
Francisco 4J3 meters 7 a, in.,
setting-up exerciser; 10:30 a. in.,
news bulletins; 10:40 a. in.,
"What's on at the Theatres"; ll
a. m., chat for liou-iewives; 2 : I ."
p. ni., I'omniutiwt-allh club lun li
eoii; l:;;u and 4:3o p. m., Fair
mont 1 lot el nrchest i a ; 1 p. m ,
T heat Arts Club, one-act pla;
p. m, I iilace Hotel or lu"n.i.
KFI Karle fc Anthony. In.
Los Ancele- -4T. T meters ,"i p.
m.. hour news bulletins; 7 p. ni
Examiner prog ram ; p. m., or
gan recital; ;t a. m.. Herald pto
graiu ; 10 p. m., oca I program.
KGO - 'General F.lectrte Com
pany. Oakland - :n; 1 njeti n
11:30 a. ni.. luncheon conceit: 3
"ien, ni.. sudio mimical nrotrain ami
speaker; 1 p. in . Hotel St. Flatl
ets concert oTi lustra ; Sib at
Night.
K H.I - The Times. Los Aug.'!.
- 4" 1.1 m. ters -chestra!
coticeri ;
liliee IlLUsii ,iU';
mien's oi i he-1 1 a :
1 1' 30 p. ill.. IT
2 : 3o p. in . ma-
p. m., Jiuu-
ti : 30 p. in., i htl
7:30 p. nt., ' ! i
7:45 p. in . in
lo p. m., lii.k-
! dien's program;
U r speech" i a i k
! come t talk;
I man's oi ch : ra.
KG W--The Oreconlan. V.i
liiind meters -tL':;:n p i
g;.u-l,oncert; .'. p. m.. children s v.
rtim ; p in . I n i er-ity t ( 1 1
ntl extension division bi!i;i
1 n ; ?t) p. m , Hoot Owls.
KKlit The r.ullelin, San I'i
Cisco .in meters - - y p. m.,
dlo progrr.m.
KI'SG - Aug, U's Tempi-'.
Angeles - 7s meters - - 1 11 ."
m . rail I o biltl.' school, mi .
ho.ir p: ol-i am ; : ..o p tn. . e
rei Ifal; 7 ::JO p in., audi' '
servh e; .i. 1 " p. m.. Gray
prcivam: to p m.. org. in r .
K I " T!i Ti tbnne. aW la ;
ro.t n rers --i; p. ni . org. in i
al ; 7 l "i p ?n . si mho pr u
the ('I'fiii Shanewis" by Ca 't
liaillo I eaiun fur S,ttuitl
lebrtmrv
KI.X I he Tribune. Oak'.
ro;i meters 7 p.' tn., routn
ports; Silent NLcht.
KFG Anelus Ttiuylc,
LOI
& WIARD
Grocers
BIS.
I Angeles 278 meters 10:30 a.
m., sunshine hour program; 3:30
p. m., Gray Studio program; 7:30
p. m., auditorium service and
sermon on divine healing,
KFKC The Bulletin, San Fran
cisco 270 meters 6:37 p. m.,
orchestra from Hotel WhUcomb;
ti . m., studio program.
KGW The Oregonian, Port
land 492 meters 10 p. m.j Col-
i hum's Melody Men from Hotel
Portland with lntermissionvsolos.
KHH The Times, Los Angeles
10 a. m., weekly broadcasting
class; 12:30 p. m., Moulton's or-
uhestra; 2:30 p. in., Saturday af
ternoon frollc;'6 p. m., illckman s
J orchestra; 6:30 p. m., chihlren's
' program; 7:30 p. m., "better
speech talk; 7:45 p. m., income
tax talk; 8 p. m., 'trip to Mount
tLow", truvelogue; 12 midnight,
iThe Lost Angels.
KCJO General Electric Com
Ipany. Oakland 361 meters
1 11:30 a. ni.. luncheon concert; 4
p. m., Hotel St. Francis concert
; orchestra; 8 p. m., San Jose High
School Band; 10 p. ni., Halstead a
j dance orchestra.
KFI Karle C. Anthony, In.,
,Los Angeles 4G7 meters 5 p.
' ni., hour of news bulletins; 6;.45
p. m., Dr. Clyde Sheperds address;
I 7 p. m., Hicbardson's orchestra;
7:45 p. m., "The Book Shelf"; 8
p. m., Examiner program; y p. in.,
class is, Instrumental program;
I 10 p. m., special program.
i KPO Hale Brothers, Inc., San
-Francisco 423 meters 7 a. m.,
I setting-up exercises; 10:30 a. in.,
j new- bulletins; 10:40 a. m.,
! "What's on at the Theatres"; 1
p. m., Fairmont Hotel orchestra;
2:30 p. in., matinee program; at
3:30 p. in., tea dausant; 5:30 p.
in., "What a on at the Theatres ';
8 p. m., Fairmont Hotel dance
orchestra.
What a satisfaction it Is to
know you have the best. You can
be assured of this when you buy
G It I MM HKOS. MILK HUE AD.
Phone 133.
(AMncUted Vrrm Iaard Wirf.)
IlKKLIN. Feb. 26. A contro
versy about the relative size of
the feet of modern women and
the belles of a century ngo has
been started by an exhibition here
of the Hhow styles of 1825. Many
of the shoes of celebrated actres
ses and betities of one hundred
nnd even flHy years ago are so
small that the women of the day
refuse to believe they were really
worn by normal persons. Few of
the old time slippers and shoes
are larger than a modern No. 3
and many of them are shorter.
. DIXONVILLE HALL
Mrs. Isaac Gervats presents "An
Aspiring Dishwasher," and "Hetsy
Hopkins (Joes to the City." Fri
day, Feb. 27, 1925. Music by the
Douglas County Hand. Auspices
Sin It k Parent Teachers Association.
DEFINES BLUSHING
(A cvtat.-d frrt tr.l W"rO
CHICAGO. Feb. 2r - Dr. John
Mueller of the Fnlverslty of Chi
cago smlalony department, in an
analysis ' on blushing, self con
sciousness and propriety today
declared that ff a law compelled
the average citizen to lav his
clothes at home when ho went for
a stroll, he would blush lurl us!y
the first week end h"n forget
about it.
'Blushing occurs fllvn th area
of reserve has be;i penr tted,"
he said. "Human being hlnsh ns
a result of a capillary expansion
in the cheeks, brought about by
tho violation nf propvioy during
social contacts."
RAISE POINT OF ORDER
(ATi.if.-t Pr. ta-Hl Wir-.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2R.-A
point of order asainst the con-
Iference report of th1 postal pay
land ratejnrrtase bill was raiseil
'In the senate today by Senator
Harrison, democrat, Mississippi.
The protest was overruled by
' President Cummins. Senator Har
jrtson contended tho conferees had
'insterted new legislation.
I ' MIKE YOKEL WINS
POllTL M Ore . Feb. r. -Mfko
Ynkel Suit l ake Hiin. heaw.
jwelght. won two of ihree i;G'-
froTii Ittllv Filward. Kmsa l ltv
w nailer here last n!pht .. r t wh
bad won a fall pud w.h luree
minutes of the third period n'
matnlnff, Vokel took the deceling
Humble with a hall-N 'Uua aud
crotcb hold.
(AmxUtM Vrtm Iaw1 Wirf.)
NEW YORK. Feb. 2. Gloria
Swanson's four year old daughter,
Gloria, .and her adopted son Jo
seph, two years old. who arrived
from Paris on the steamship
France yesterday, have not been
told of their mother's Illness, it
was learned today.
The children accompanied by a
nurse and a governess, came in
care of Bene Hubert, motion pic
ture scenic designer, in whose
charge they were given by their
mother. Miss Swanson and the
Marquis de la Felaise, to whom she
she recently married were to hare
sailed on the France, but their
reservations were cancelled when
the actress fell til.
o
POOD SALE
The ladies of the New Idea Club
pf Edenbower will hold a food sale'
at the Twentieth Century Grocery
Saturday, Feb. 2S. Proceeds of sale
to be used In charity work. i
No banquet Is complete without j
it. It's a decoration in Itself. It'
gees a long way toward a satisfac-i
tory conclusion. GKIMM 11HOS.
MILK PKEAD. Phono 133. I
MASONS HOLD BANQUET
The Master Mason degree was i
conferred yesterday afternoon and
evening in a lodge session. The de
gree work started at 3 p. m. and
continued until late in the evening.
At 6:30 p. m. a banquet was served
being weil attended by members of
the order. - !
WHY HAVE THROAT TROUBLE?
Your tonsils restored to normal ;
or removed painlessly by our mod- j
ern Electrical treatments. Consnlta- 1
tion free. Dr. Harrison Folk, 417 j
Perkins Bldg.
FORD REPAIRING
CYLINDER REBORINQ
Our Specialty
UNION GARAGE
Authorized Ford Service
F. & F.
Eugene - Roseburg
FREIGHT CO.
DAILY SERVICE BY
INSURED CARRIER
Will ttike freipht to Eiicne,
Portland and all way points
or will move your furniture
any place.
Roseburg Headquarters,
Broadway's Garage
Phone 393
BROCCOLI
GROWERS
We would like to correspond
with you regarding the sale
of your crop. Write us today.
PAGE- & SON
Portland Oregon
Roadsters
Cheap
We have several used Ford
Koadsters nnd touring cars
that nre
Real Economy Buys
They nre priced so low that
you cannot n'ford to wear
Dut shoe leather in tramping
to nnd from work in shop or
office.
THESE CARS INCLUDE
SOME
1924 Models
3ut you'll have to speak up
Illicit to yet in ihe deal and
nab one of these cars.
Do it today and we will be
?!ad to show you the best
buys in this town.
C. A. Lockwood
Motor Co.
FORD
WIRE UTILITIES
For General Household Use Are Handy.
We have a large stock of these desir
able conveniences, such as
Strainers, Egg Beaters. Soap Dishes, Paper Baskets
and trscore of other articles.
you will find these useful in any
part of the house.
Churchill Hardware Co.
Winchester Store
The Globe Duodyne Receiver
We Recommend the Globe Radio
FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR OWN HOME'
OTT'S MUSIC STORE, Roseburg
FLOWERS TO FIGHT.
(AftKx-iatt-d Vrem LAod Win.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 2i. Tiper
Flower, Atlanta negro middle-
weight, who in the past has come
back from knockouts to defeat his
conquerors in return meetings will
make another attempt to prove his
ability when he encounters Jack
DeLaney of Bridgeport, Conn., in
Madison Square garden tonight.
Flowers went down for the
Count in the second round of his
meeting with DeLaney several
weeks ago.
REVIVAL PROVING
MARKED SUCCESS
The j-evival which began Tues
day In the ttible Standard mission
has already proved a success. The
attendance has been better than
expected and the interest Is in
creasing. Two auto loads of musicians and
singers came from Eucene to as-
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
' MANY INTERLOCKS Puzzle No. 109.
"By J. C. BOYD
n i i :iii n i
I? H, 17 HI 18
i7 zo m u
,.,.Jr?
30 3 3i p 33
HORIZONTAL
1 biblical
name
6 dens
something
that Fwings
on a pivot
1 1 exist
I" avoid
M parent
15 unit of
energy
17 be fore i
1 3 mavelo-
lcnt
1! to sway
from side
to side
21 break
short
12 the scfenc
of artificial
memory
23 mud
24 strikes
gently
2 1 consumed
27 likewise"
29 secretary
(aMlir.)
SO pronoun
S! garment
53 railroad
(ahbr.) ,
54 persons
who place
burdens
upon some-
I thing
unfitted
37 sweet vis
cous Quid
Ilerewith Is solution to Puzzle
No. 108.
FT
16
LiTfcip pieI iei i
IN' iiN b hOk liFlt-ICLIi
I
.L-tii' XLk!l sj Am
! slst Id the services and their tal
I tnt is encouraging the local pastor
who has secured the AKKlsrtiFir.. nf
Ilev. V. T. Tlnrnatiith nt l-'i.n.
! One feature of the services is the
splendid music and special musical
! selections. Tonight a Ladies' trio
and a musical selection on the 11a
: walian steel guitar will feature the
' service. The subject for toniniit
j will be 'Death, hell and judgment;
I will there be a second probation.'"
MASONS CONFER
j THIRD DEGREE ON
I WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
I A special meeting of the .Masonic
, "Lodge was held Wednesday after
noon at the Masonic Temple, at
i which time a special initiatory serv-
j ice was held for three members, re
ceiving the Master Masons degree.
Those receiving the degree were
Maurice Newland, Chester Morpin,
, and Fred Lockwood. The degrees
were conferred by M. S. H.tmm, W.
M., R. A. Wilson, P. M.. aud G. K.
yuine, Jr., P. M.
VERTICAL
1 brown or
18 Indiana of
Peru
20 Confed
erate gen
eral 21 6up 1
23 Moham
medan Messiah 1
23 small moi
sel
27 pronoun
28 native
metals
81 soak op 1
82 test
34 P'-ithcrn
state ,
(..nor.)
5 older in
years
(abbr.)
reddish
pijrment
2 part of "to
S reverence
4 lay up in
store
5 yield
6 beverage
7 against
(abbr)
8 top of the
head
10 a mild
form of
small-pox
12 hermit
14 fubstance
osd in
huililinf
16 style of
painting
A WORD FOR BEGINNERS.
The best way to olve ft
erw wurd puxzle is to run
quirldy or the list of hon-ttf-rt..
nnd rtical vnonyTn
-aoiiMn Utrm to th tpaccJ
In Ub paxct Lrnlin CTO'JV
ur doir,.ftrJ from th
oun.b r rf ti tnu,y in, Soio
uJ ihhirh n"U t. M In
n.iMir of b'tiUible will
Suirrki ov.tr fa ! in Min4
instil newt, givinc you fot;
daUoTi frrm which to tolve f"
more difficult words. Tht
ordj roust interlock perfectly.