Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 11, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., March 11, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSIX ROSHDURG NEWS-REVIEW WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11, 1925. Use Only Level Spoonfuls of THE WORLD'S GREATEST DAEiBFJG PmVEPED It Contains More than the Ordinary Leavening Strength SALES 2s TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND MINSTRELS HAVE SPLENDID RECORD The history of the American stage does not record a more en during success than that achieved by the Famous Georgia Mintitrelft, which comes to the Antlers Sat urday matinee and evening. This company has weathered the storm of over thirty three years on the road, having visited time upon time every city and state on this continent, and have epent numer ous seasons in foreign countries "Where they have been received by ' crowned heads and the nobilities, where their success has been as - marked as in their native country. The company and production for this season is out of the ordinary. FortMF.n KosKiirno mom ax AI'I'OIXTril) J'OSTMI.STIIKSS Confirming a previous report, a Washington .dispatch of March 10, announces the appointment of Mrs. Adele M. March as postmls- ,Todays Cross THE SIGN OP THE Edited by 7 l t y y y WW 1, 0 j ii us w T WW15 n n w wF ztz n " w w llIEtl 51 W I53 If w 53 Mi? W f w 111 r Wn rr 1 HORIZONTAL. I H our Rman- 40 more dar- et nation ing 1 President 9 capital of Northern State 14 offensive It 4a establish , a residence J7 to plunge a thing ' I , momeutar I ! ily into a . ' liquid 18 to silence J " by force , CO to fasten -i with needle and thread ' CI to depart w t2 to prove a point 29 jruride ' S7 little devils ) fcS imaginary , tnan-eatinf gianU " Kd one of the ' wives of Henry V1H 80 2anadian province I of which I j Halifax is . ' the capita (ahbr.) ' II a young people's , church ao- . - eiety ; (ihl.r.) S3 contraction of even 14 correlative of either 85 steamship . (ahbr.) Ift a larc bundle ' , W n infant 41- -place much frequented 43 a ScotUxh Bighlanucr 45 a rubber hoop 1 placed on a wheel 47 a Southern State (abbr.) 49 a rough rider President . (abbr.) JO Die juice of a plant 6 one of the euntinenla (abbr.) CS to act 64 the second part in feminine voices 65 to raise ob jections 67 one who foes Central Park (abbr.) 69 callable of receiving 62 mountain (ahbr.) 63 relation ship 65 residence (abbr.) 67 vigor 68 very small 70 to lament 72 Rooacvelt's home state 73 President Arthur'i native state RcrewtUi U No. 118. solution to Pusile Z E l si L p. y 2? J p. & " C, itl hi Z it? la i -L- " ii iff V "' mhj r i " 4 I ?t 1 HE -i -i I -12 r. f - IT i) A P Pit H f e r pi 4I''ui!' i;. 5. I i ( j A'f tbii e.Zi12. fdk c a k 7" r a Mr yJT. salts . y i c j r k " n a , l i. y z i c " 4 p a m a v i p P. . L 11 9. . . Ji . A S p i c K f O K F f ' a? awL.1c laoj 6liL J Wy MOO tress at Myrtle Creek. Mrs. March prior to her marriage was a Miss Mulkey and during her girlhood attended school in Koseburg, where sho has many friends. She succeeds O. A. Klrby. postmaster for the past ten years, who was an applicant for re-appolntment, with the blanket endorsement of a lanre muinrltv nf the liktrnna of the oflce, irrespective ot polll, icul affiliation Mrs. March, who was a success ful school teacher, passed the civil service examination for the post mastership, as did Mr. Klrby. She Is a republican in politics, where- as the present Incumbent of the office Is a democrat. The best bread bakers In the community have decided it is cheaper and belter to order it de livered dally. (illl.MM UllOS. MILK DUEAD. l'hone 133. Vine U K for disinfecting Incuba tors and brood) rs. It has no odor and leaves no stain. Sold by Wharton Bros. - Word Puzzle FOUR Puzzle No. 119 J. C BOYD VERTICAL. 1 place of 82 eieeedinr temporary another in residence 2 peculiarity of speech (PD 8 a I mall drink 4 a division of a state (abbr.) 6 belonging to us 6 place of the seal (abhr.) 8 In like manner --lairs 10 neuter pro noun 11 streets (ahbr.) 12 liquid part of oil. (pL) 13 state of being mod- ern 15 cavalry words 18 a measur ing rod 19 a narrow valley ' aso 84 a fertile pot in a desert " 89 a quarmira 87 a snake like A-h 88 to waper 89 before 42 to become slower 44 to moisten 49 an omen 48 pertaining to Swiss mountains 60 a prophet 61 places (verb) 63 to debase 65 the seat of the nation al capitol (abbr.) 66 a New Kngland ' State (abbr.) 60 therefore (Latin) 61 to char re direction 64 novel 66 to court 68 railway (abbr.) 69 a period of time (abbr.) 70 to exist 71 millimeter (abbr.) 2 a moving at irway 23 direction toward 24 cxisu an anchor aire for ships How to Solw Puzil. The best way to aolv this cross-word puiils b to ran ovr the list of horisontal and verti cal synonyms In search of evi dent or "easy" words. If hori sontal. the word yon are look ing for must extend rroaswiM from the number to the first shaded stop oo the fight; if rcr tical. It must extend downward from the number to the first shaded stop below. When fin ishetl, Uie words should . read equally well crosswise and downward. HENDERSON ALLOWED TO RETURN HOME Jack Henderson, arrested 8a(tir day night for th attempted theft of the car beloiifdna; to C. T. Has m ub sen, was released from cus tody today, and was allowed to re turn to his home tn fort land. Henderson's mylher came down from Portland this morning and arranged for bis release. The boy left borne because of a (lUagree- ment with his parents, but by the time he got to Hoseburg decided that home was the best place af ter all. Not having money ennuxh to buy a ticket home be decided to steal a car, and was trying to start Mr. Kasmusspn's car when he was apprehended. As the owner of the machine did not care to press the prosecution, the officers decided to givo the young man another chance. The finest compliment ever of fered la the dally use by our best citizens of OKI MM BROS. FAM OUS MILK HUE AD. 1'hone 133. SEVERAL INJURED IN MOUNTAIN FEUD (A Qclattd VrtM leaed WJ. CONNEI.L8VIM.E, Ta., March 11. Three men-were stabbed severely and four were slightly hurt by bullets in a fight In the mountains near South Connells vllle yesterday. It was learned to day, when stories of a mountain feud were told to Fayette county authorities. Women members of the fami lies were said to have Joined In the fighting although none were hurt; i i . The fight started, officers said i when Charles Schoyer tried to col I ,Brl Ir0In Kaymond Evans. For prompt taxi service, city or country trips. Phone 44. OIL 8CANOAL AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT WHEN .TESTIMONY IS GIVEN (Amelibd Prm Leued wire.) CHEYENNE. Wyo., Mar 11. How the rush of Independent oil operators to the Wyoming's rep resentatives In congress caused United States Senator John B. Kendrlck and Representative Frank W. Monilell to pry under the alleged cloak of secrecy concerning the then Secretary of tb Interior Albert B. Fall's negotiations for leasing the Teapot Dome naval oil rea'rve was told In deoution nnd testimony today In the govern ent's suit for cancellation of the lease. r Senator Kendrlck, taking the stand as a government witness, declared that on April 7, 1922, the day on which the lease to the Mammoth Oil company was exe cuted, he received a request from Leslie D. Miller. C'heyene oil man, that his application for a lease on part of the dome be considered. Senator Kendrlck testified that he transferred the request to the de partment of the Interior through his secretary, W. A. Anderson: that on April 10. three days after the lease was executed to the Mammoth company he obtained in formation from H. Foster llaln, di rector of the bureau of mines, on the government's proposal to lease the navy oil field: that on or after April 6. 1922, when reports were circulating In the presa that the government contempluted such a lease he received a protet against the action from the Bocky Mountain Oil and Gas Producrs Association and that this was ilso forwarded to the Interior depart- menL It's worth something to have It delivered fresh right from the oven every day. (lltIMM UROS. MII.K II RICA I). Thone 1M. TWO OK Slt)KANK.'S COMMISSlONKItS U)SH. TAanrlatnl Treae Wire.) SPOKANE. Wash.. March 11. Two of the three city commis sioners whose, terms expire June 1. were retired by Spokana toters In yeterdiiy-s election, practically complete returns showed. Maurloe Smith, commissioner of public surety, and John Argall, finance commissioner have been rejected and I.eon Punk, commis sioner ot public works, has been j retained. Itnturns from all lint three pre- rlnrts in the city today gave Mink top place with a total of 17.578 votes and with 1B.BK7 first choice votes, a majority of the 27.485 I votes cast In the election. With him were elected Charles lletlger. a deputy sheriff, and Robert W. Hutler, former county auditor, constituting the ticket endorsed ly a coalition of business men and lstior organtr.ation. Ilcdgera to la) was 14.408 and Iltitler's 14, 17.1. . Argnll was fourth high ninn of the list, receiving 12.048 votes, and Smith followed with 10. tins. !eorge I,. Reid. foruter county eommlMioner and sheriff, who in endorsed with Argall and Roughs .colds QUICrV RELIEF WITH FOLEY) iio;ieyw ClTAMJSHtD 1875 SrtMMkffVlrMSlRrmnmfasjMieN Reruse SUBSTITUTES W, F. CHAPMAN C1VT FFFI INC. rL , r aJ? a i From Mother Nature s storehouse I ernor fierce, whose wife was bur sre hvo gathered the roots, barks ied ln Salem yesterday, announced nd herbs which are compounded, to()av that na(l akan rooIn, ,t under the famous Tnnlac formula, I ie jeyes Apartments on Ferry '".Tn8;1 ? re" ,onl? i S'l-w't near fhe Willamette Unl ind builder has brought health and vpr8ity and WM make hl, home itrength to millions. ! there In the future. The govern If your body is weak and under- ., ,b i, being moved Into nourished, if you can taleep or eat, 1 . . m. wrtltn. lave stomach trouble or burning rheumatism. Just yon see how .'UlCiI'r.j5iaf..ClI,..ee'P y0U """""I iu i cBiiu buu irt-iifiiu. Most people notice a big change l for the better after the very flru bottle. They have better appetites land more pep. The sparkle comes back to their dull eyes and color to their faded checks. Don't delay taking Teniae an other precious day. Stop at your druggist's now and get a bottle of this, the greatest of all tonics. Tak Tanlae VmgmtMt PilU for Constipation TAN LAC FOR YOUJl HEAL.TH Smith by a 'bone dry" tion, bad 8.668 votes. organiza tion KKI.MIWH ASK MO.NKV FOR HOSPITAL. PORTLAND, Ore., March 11. The good-fellow department of the Portland Telegram today Is sued an invitation to all newspa pers in Oregon to appeal to wom ens clubs. Sunday and all other organizations and individuals in the state to participate ln raising' a $60,000 fund for the children's hospital, which has been donated to the state by. the heirs of the late Frank S. Doernbecher. A legislative appropriation of $60,000 for operation of the insti tution the first year fulled to be come a law and the hospital will lie idle 12 months after completed unless this amount Is raised by other means. Dr. Richard II. Dll lehunt, dean of the University of Oregon medical college, who will' have charge of the hospital, has stated that there are 1500 chil dren In Oregon who need this hospital. , TRIAL TOMORROW The trial of Harold Parks, charged with the sale and delivery of Intoxicating liquor, will be held before Justice of the Peace George Jones tomorrow. Parks is now out on ball. til'ARDS DIM IIAItCKI); SLI'MIIKIIKI) OS JOB. iAaoclatrd tna Wire.) SALEM. Oregon. March 11. Three guards at the state peni tentiary have been discharged In the last week for sleeping at their posts, Warden Dalrymple said today. All were on night shifts. Guards when en dury are re quired by the prison rules , to punch a dial everyv half hour, which registers In the turnkeys nffin. nnH ..h..k.. .U- ituu iuuiici niicuici inv man Is on the Job. i ne posts occupied by the 3 guards had been skipping one or two of the half hour Intervals on several nights recently, and upon Investigation thev were found napping in their chairs. All of these discharged live In Salem. Two hnvo been replaced by C. A. linker and I. W. Hub bard, also Salem men. the former having previous experiences as a guard at yie prison. The third man needed to fill a vacancy will probably be employed today. PALOUSE GUILTY Jasiwr'alouse, tried yesterday on a charge of unlawfully possess ing venison, was found guilty and fined 1300. He is expected to file an appeal within the next few days. TRAIN SERVICE CRIPPLED (Aagvlatrd rrrae laepd Wir. ErtlKNE. Ore.. Mar. ll.--Traln service on the Coos Ray branch of the Southern Pacific Railnay Is temporarily crippled because of a washout of 175 feet of trestle work on the track at Mauser, six miles from North neml, according to word reaching here today. A crew has gone to the scene of action to aid In repairing the track and trestle. Trains are being run to the scene of the washout, anil passen gers, baggage and freight are transferred across the water. FAMOUS ACTRESS N SERIOUSLY ILL (Aaenrlat! rnnei laaM Wlra.) KANSAS CITY, Mo., Mar. 11 Miss Kthel Rarrymore, the ai tress, ill with arthritis at a hotel h. re was rejKirted as In a serious mn ditlnn today. The actress, ho was vtrl- ken Monday, was reported resting com fortably yesterday but ttxlav iier monager announced she was ' ry 111." The week's engagement of Miss Rarrymore in "The Second Mrs. Tanqtieray," haa been ynccM'-il. MULTNOMAH OFFICIAL DIES (Aeam-iatH Pme l.aenl Wlra.l ritHTI.ANI). Ore., Mar. !!. Samuel II. Martin, serving his fourth term as rounty auditor of .Multnomah county, died at Ills home here today, following an 111-ness-of several months. He was first elected ln November 1:0. he county commissioners will name a successor to serve until the next general election. GREEK BANDITS MAKE ATTACK ON AMERICANS a (Aaanrlated lr-a txaxt WlrrJ ATIIKNS. Mar. ' 11. Dr. John Iigan of tfainesville. tla.. was hot through the right lung ystenlay noon by bandits ho were hnl.hng up the automobile In which h'g nd three other Americans, all stu.i its j off the American school of arrli.te jologv. were traveling In South-m itl'lrus, Uretce. GOVERNOR PIERCE ' TAKES APARTMENT (AaeneUtad Prta Lnird Wire.) I SAlJ-u, . ure., atar. n. uw , d,u tl,r MlM jVralne pierce . . . . .li. i aaim nleh school, HU make her home with . gutp, M ra Unrnlrl Hall. ' GItAVD Jl'ltV HKAItS HltKlU GS STORY. PORTLAND, Ore., March 11. Charges against Chester C. Buch tel, fireman firebug, are being heard by the county grand Jury. Iluchtel confessed setting sixty three fires during two years, but evidence concerning only three or four in which evidence to corro borate his confession has been ob tained, will be presented. The district attorneys office has decided to leave the matter of an examination for sanity entirely to the "defense. The defense is expected to wait until after an Indictment has been returned before asking for an examination by- alienists, and liurhtel's family have announced they want the former fireman kept In custody until his case is properly disposed of. If he is indicted and the sanity board holds him sane, he Is then expected to go to trial oh a de fense of Insanity, the merits of which must finally be decided by the Jury. r o T. Baker was a business visitor In this city Tuesday and last night from coast points. -Sir. Baker re sides at Marshfleld. . Liberty Theatre The delight which hailed the ap pearance of Evelyn Brent haa caused the producers to cast her in another crook melodrama; though this time of a Aery differ ent tone. "Midnight Molly," Is the title of the production, and it proves one of the most thrilling well as entertaining pictures which has yet been turned out in Holly wood; not even excepting "Those Who Dance," and "Cornered," That the beautiful little actress Is a bril liant interpreter of roles which combine love and larceny, . there can be no doubt after eelng her last two productions, particularly "1Mnicvht IMnllv ' It oamo ts. iho Liberty theatre for a twtxlay runlf"'d- 'ur Mmmfi suit, with a ticht starting jcstenBay. ' "ttle Dluc hat tnat Cllme we" down Majestic Theatre That theire Is something new under the cinema sun (arcs) seems to be the concensus of opinion among those who have seen the latest William Pox feature. "Dar win 'a8 Right," which opened a two day engagement at the Ma- tpfttic theatre vesterilav. Thus fario.i I , j me mair. reputation or limb picture rests upon Us elements of novelty plus its "ability" for making people laugh as they have seldom laughed before. One critic has declared that It is "a lot of enjoyable nonsense based on a lot of appealing com mon sense." Antlers Theatre. Raymond Leslie Goldman's aSt urday Evening Post story, "Battling Uunyan," which tells of the Kid who became the human punching bag for preliminary I bouts and was ar knockout, not because he al tsuys got knocked out, but because he had a funny boxing style pecu liarly his twn, has been transferred to the screen and will be the fea ture attraction at the Antlers thea tre. Wesley Barry, grown-up, wearing long pants and suffering from fluttering heart whenever a certain blue-eyed Irish lassie looked his way, has a part that enables him to tickle a laugh from you one minute and squeeze an unwilling tear from your eyes the next. Mrs. johana Buchko Tfie Appealing Charm of Health Tacoma, Wash. "Last April I :ame tlown with the 'Hu' and was .o weak afterwards that I could .carccfy drag around, and my nerves- ,vere m tcrntile shape. 1 naa nacK iches and headaches and my ap ictite lailcd me completely. Dr. ; Pierce's r'avorite Prescription had i icen of such great benefit to me tnce before wt-en I had need ot a onic and nerv0e that 1 decided to ake it ag.iiu " ' ver' quickly elievcd me R the nervousness, back ichrs and ltradacl: and my appetite toon returned. 1 was restored to icnlth, whkh t still enjoy. 1 would Tcommcnd Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription to every woman who s ailing, we.ik or nervous." Mrs, li-hanna Buchico. 35cl K. Eye it. The use of Favorite Prescript1! tas fade njnv women happy By nakiO Ihcm healtli- Get it at ince-from vournrjrcl druggist, n eitff.-r liquid or tablet wm. rite 'Jr. I'iiOtr s Ini1ids" IVitcl in Buf .tlo, N. Y.. for free advice.O Send IDc (ou want trial pkg. Ublcbs. Your vantages due them. Remember tljat some of the greatest men" and women in the world's history educated themselves. By the study of words, the shortest route to knowledge, they attained greatness. Tins knowledge can now be acquired through this great educational volume, the latest dictionary, with its enlarged vocabulary and its exclusive educational features, now being offered to readers of THE NEWvS-REVIEW Enlarged vocab'u.fry rnoJcro 4 accurate authoiiutive ; clear type, self pronouncing; flexible textile - leather seal grained binding, soft and pliable, making it easier to handle; stamped in gold, red edges ;s durable and complete in every detail. ' 77 idtat dictionary far t Cross WordPaxsUrt MRS. STOKES TO TESTIFY IN DE FENSE OF NAME (Continued from par 1.) of unbobbed tltlan hair. She de nied that she ever had It doctored or that it was of different color now from vhat It was when she was married. , r- She spoke ln a low voice with a glance occasionally at her gray haired husband. She was dressed In a blue tail- Mrs. s'tokes was followed on the witness stand by her mother. Mrs. Arthur Scott Miller of Denver. . Mrs. Miller was asked only a few questions regarding the presence of the children at the time the sleeping car conductor said their playfulness attracted him to Mrs. OlUeB. She said they were in her Den ver home. The prosecution tried unsuccess fully to have Introduced docu- i ments presented In Mr. Stokes' un successful divorce suit, nut was ov erruled, and rested Its case. Hearing of testimony was con cluded at 12:20 p. m. and court was adjourned until 2 p. m. hen arguments to the jury will be started. CHICAGO, Mar. 11. The ap pearance on the witness stand of Mrs. Helen Ellwodd Stokes in the trial of her husband W. E. D. Stokes of New York, was held In abeyance today while other wit nesses were called to testify In de nial of testimony that Mrs. Stokes made two overnight railroad trips late In 1922 with her young ou for short week end trips during Dr. Hal (. Bllllg of Chicago, la ther of Hal K. testified that his son was not out of Chicago except for short week end trip during 1922, the latter part of .which was fixed by two sleeping car con ductors as the time, Bllllg traveled from Denver to Chicago and Chi cago to Denver, with Mrs. Stokes. Norman C. Fortney and W. C. C.lbson, neighbors of the Bllllgs Untitled In corroboration of the statements of pr. llilllg. ' Leon Diggs. actor. w:is recaufii for croas-exanilnatlon. II t t"tif'ed that wntie ne nau sigin' i m "'" davit mentioning Mrs. Stokes, he I did not know her and had not read the statement before signing It. Tho next five witnesses denied the testimony of Mr. Stokes ln . which he had detailed converia-; lions he had with them and var ious clews thoy had given nun -n his Investigation, that his wife was formerly an Inmate of :heN once notorious Everl-'gh Cluo in Chicago. r Maurice nosonticr -lenini the statements of Mr. Stokei than the doctor !wd t.ff Ted t accept 25.00O and "whisper wjrJs to Mrs. Stokes V.IHC'1 WMll'l ninne her disappear.' is-it ho ever rau treated her tr..fess!onliy . wniie ahe was an Inmate of the Ever lelgh club or that she was ocuuaint- ! ed with Mrs. S kes. 1 ICE COMPANY WINS INLAND TITLE SUIT Judge Hamilton ' today handed down a decision In favor of th Douglas Ice A Storage company In that company's tt again: Dora T. and George It. Singleton. Yhe ' suit is one In which the company Is endeavoring to qnir: titl to tract of lard located nrarfha Ice plant In the south erid of town. The defendants. Mr. and Mrs. Sin gleton claimed an inter-t throne inheritance from Mrs. nigleion father. Judge Hamilton rule! that transfers to the company and Ita' predecessors, Indlcat-i a direct chain of Ownership, and tMt the company having had r.psn pusses-' ston for more thvi ten years should be given a clear title. I Child Mail Orders 11 br faall. Include 7 cents poetise up Va ISO mllcsj 10' c.nte up to 200 tnle:or lorsrceler dttnC9 ak your 9ott.ia.t.r ferrate on S pouode. HEADERS The News-Review Of , ... Old dictionaries should be discarded, as recent activities have brought additional words into our language, and the pub lishers had to discard their old printing plates. Here la the newly compiled dictionary larger and more complete than any similar one enlarged vocabulary all the new weeds and new special features now ready for every reader. f EASY FOR YOU TO GET Three of these coupons, presented or mailed to this newspaper Xing, packing, clerk hue, fflaW Orders If br mull. Include 7 cents pottage up to 150 milea; 10 cents up to 300 milctiorioruieater distuncesi atk your potjtiTiHerter for rat on 3 pounds. duttribution, ing to only Your Old Dictionary i Now Out of Date 77iii is tne ideal book for totvinf Crou Word Puzzle GREATEST SHAM . BATTLE STAGED IN THE PACIFIC (Continued from page 1.) and nine Americans men of war ff the coast of Irbwer California two great fleets ck'ared for action.- They were severnl miles at sea and Bcveral hundred nilles below San Diego. Contact had not been mata ln the naval pro blem Involving defense of the Pa-' clflc 4'oast against Invasion. Great scouting forces of the de fensive blue fleet were tn-the zone of battle while the mighty black fleet" of invasion was believed to be almost within striking dist ance. All ships were darkened, the staffs of the commander In chief's eagerly scanned decoded radio messages, 'each moment expectant of news--ot skirmishes between outposts of fleet serins. Would the great invading fleet alio through the acoutina line nf i iACout cruisers, destroyers and sub- I marines, tn prove mo farinc couif vulnerable under' similar AUTHORIZED SERVICE 100 per cent Brake fining at a Price you can Afiord to Pay. STEPHENS AUTO COMPANY 323 N. NJain Phone 582 Should be taught to make use of this dictionary. Give your children the educational ad All explained in the dictionary coupon to be found in another column of this issue. CLIP THAT COUPON AND GET YOURS - NOW Money Back if Not , ' Satisfied To-day' t ' Coapon CI Page O with nominal sum lotovei w 98 etc., amount Cent Entitles every reader to thhNew Enlarged Universities Dictiona ry Without Ferllarr tUpeeae e ObSsaUoe mnd Mener Buk if Not SatiaBerl. war time conditio? what would the dawn reconnaisance of air planes bring? these questions ever . held In the Pacific slipped into the final phase as night watches tolled' the hours and dawn of the expected day of battle drew near. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this means of - ( tManaing an me ainu inemis tor ttieir asKiHiaiice nnu Deautuui liow ers during the illness and after the death of our loved one. SPRINGSTEAD RELEASED Bert Springstead, who haa been confined to the county jail since October 8, 1924, serving a six months' sentence on a charge ot rape, was released f ronv. custody last night. Although he was con fined only 5 months, be spent over 70 days at work on the cnuiitv road crew, and was given time off lor his labor. , Paperhanglng and kalsomlning, the modern way. No better work done In Kosehurg. Phone MS-it or i call 3:'0 v. Washington St.