Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 08, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 08, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY. JUNE 6. 1925. ZJIOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW - ' Issued Daily Except Sunday by The Ntwi-RevUw Co.. Inc. at. W. BATEH BBK.T Q. BATES- fc -President tad Manager h oc re lam-Treasurer Milerea aa second class mailer May 17, I'JM, at we post silica ai Hoseburg, Oregon, under tha Act ol March 2, IS'. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, pec year, by mail- Dally, six niontba, by mall j tatfr, three month, by mall.. uaiiy, siLgie mouth, by mau Daily, by aariaer, par montb- Weekly Newe-Kerlew. by mall, par year- H Ov 100 a.M . 40 . .60 1.00 MviMkcr at Tb. Aaawlaird 1'r.s, Tha Associated Pr.se la eacluaiv.ly anuUad la tha uu for r.publl eatron oi an newa atspatcfta credited to It or not otherwise credited . r 5, a.-e puoiiaaea aer.in. Ail naht of re- i ara aiao ra.rvd. ROSEBURQ. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1026. PERSISTENT HAMMEBING There are many business men who have tried out adver tising at some time in their, past history, but who gave it up because the returns did not immediately come in as they thought they should. They are a good deal like a certain type of editors whom one meets occasionally, fl'hese fel ;:.ws take the authority of their words very seriously. If ''jJil'jr come out in their papers for some proposition of public , improvement, they expect the public to accept the idea at ; jtiWie. But if a newspaper mentions some project once, and 'i&kto drops it, people do not usually get waked up enough on that matter so they will do anything about it. The re : Bult is that a good many editors who lack the resolution for - a sustained campaign in behalf of any public cause, will '.'.drop such a subject when they find the public did not at ' ; once follow their lead. If they had had a better conception . of human nature, they would have kept hammering at the - subject a long time. People have to hear a thing over and .oyer again before it arouses their attention. But if you tell them a certain thing often enough, they will either believe ', it or at least be interested enough so they will take the mat- ter up and consider it. It is much the same in advertising. " Merely telling them once or a few times that a certain place ' is a good one to trade at, is a good thing so far as it goes, "t "'Vat it fails to reckon on this element of inertia in the human temperament. It is necessary to keep hammering on the "idea, until the constant repetition of the same lodges it fin , . ally in their minds. That does not necessarily meair sper.d- '-rng a large amount of money. The same effect is often pro- , ;Uiced by inserting a small advertisement over and over gain, making different announcements of course so that ' the advertising shall seem newsy. : H. M. Atkinson, who is chairman of the board of Uhe t typrgia Railway and Power Company, declares we have i become a nation of law breakers. He says: "What we need f is fewer laws on the statute books, more respect for law I ,'luiil more regard for jastice in the minds and consciences "jctf'jnen. I do not mean that wo should take less interest in i j ...government. On the other hand we should take a more j J"3ye interest than over before. 'The greatest trouble is that j . M-twty many of us have pursued the even tenor of our way and t left the affairs of state to the politicians and soap box orat ; ors. The result ha.s been that the, highest offices within the I '"!'ifts of the people have been brought into more or less dis I repute and are seldom sought by men of marked ability and hjgh principles. We havo defaulted in our obligations to : . -"tociety and need an aroused public conscience with particu- lar reference to our duty as citizens as it relates to the af fairs of state and conduct of our government." pteucs BY BERT ff. BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS Jupa Pluvlua and hla Over-worked sprinklin' can Ara to ba congratulated For draaain' our vallay Up in ita green frock To great tha Tourlet and, new It's. Uo to ua to giva. 1 Our) gueata tha, . Hearty handclatp oft Welcome and show 'am What we've got to aalU DUMBELL DORA THINKS Tha Kurda Itve on dairy farms. i Tne local fellers who ara con tinually howl in' about local traffic lawa oughta try to navlgata tha ona way atraata of Portland whera aver body la wrong except yeraelf. V V WANTED Some ona to cut a feller'a lawn ever other day for tha graaa for hia cows. Apply this eanctum at onca. Wa furnish tha rake, you tha energy. Tha flthln' enthuaiastls were out In tha hlghwaya and bywaya yea- tiddy aeekin' tha elusive trout while their wives were home open, in' a sardine can with their pat fr Tommy Gibbons hit tha akids Pass the Worry Up Let the Delicatessen, cook your foods and bear the burden of what to have for lunch. ROASTS. PIES, CAKES. TAMALES, SALADS. HOT BREAD EVERY DAY. TUESDAY SPECIALS-vRoast Beef, Corn Chow der, Spaghetti Italian, Cherry Pie, Banana Cream Pie. . VOSBURGH & WIARD Fancy Grocers Phone 5 1 5 STATE PRESS COMMENT- ELKS ATTENTION Trifling With tha Lavs The altenipi of all public authori ties tu suppress the sale of corrupt niatjaiinea and other literature la commendable.' Municipalities gen erally are subjecting ihia feature ot Immoral suggestion to closer scrutiny Just aViw Ulan usual The matter ot unclean literature per sists and strangely the cleanup pro cess goes on iuteniltlently. I Alter special ellort the aroused public conscience usually lapses In to a state of security or Indiffer ence aad the dlasaniinalioa of the vile stulf increases unlit persons or organizations whose sense of de cency Is allocked offer Indignant opposition. And to these latter' who do demand protection from these evil lnfiuencea every en couragement possible should be given. Trifling wjlh the law by giving - . . . - - ii ,ou are going to tne con- It, defianta opportunity to disobey ventlon at Portland In July e) 0r luno Ii .n,i then througn a gentle notice have your measure taken at ishment once for your suit at Wilder Ague .store. Don't delay. The county health unit baa com pleted Its school examination work hi the county for the year. the greater part of tiro schools being closed for the vacation sea- Numher of pupila not defective 1139 Itolecla found: ' Tonsils D59 Tewth 405 lovi I'nderwelgtb. . . 7ii 2u Overweight .... 4 Thyroid 215 I Orthopedic 4 2'JH Bra i . . on Thn niirana hnvA ma,l a nnA UelUCUVe VlSlOtl rorord during the past year for . defective Hoarlng .. 11 school visitations and exumlna- ' l-.vniphatlc (Hands. ... 5a lions, and a treat ea of rood i 'u "e"-c" correciea Friday evenin' propelled In that dl- baa resulted from their work. One rectlon by a jab from tha mit of Gene Tunney. Even thouuh ha lost Tommy waa ona of the cleanest men who ever rubbed a shoe In the rosin. Ha lived a clean life, ad mired good eportsmanshlp, waa a family man and all that but In tha prize-fight game ita tha man with scnooi cniinren, hefty punch who galna tha plaudita ! existing defects, of tha multitudee who ara ever willing to point thumbe downward when a former hero la being ahoved Into tha ropea by a younger ad- varaary. When wa pick up tha daily pa- pera and read where Dickie Loeb la eufferin' from rnenul distress and Is likely to be committed to a sanitarium we can't help racallin' how Harry Thaw got away with of this good indicaltons was that a large per cent of the defects which were found in the first exumlnntlon made by the unit have been corrected. It Is the plan of tho unit to make a careful examination of ajl ascertaining the and then notify 6.49 23.0 15.5 27.3 7.U 8.6 .1 12. U .4 2.1 (complete) 3ti9 2.1 More than one defect found in many children. Cook wltb gaa. - FORMER TIGER NOW 54, STILL PLAYS BASEBALL that the law wfll be enforced is productive of law breakers.' Not until law enforcement is a matter of fact Instead of a possibility will our lawa be respected and obeyed. Salem Statesman. Advice to the Grange The state grange in session at CORN! Whole Corn $2.75 100 lbs. Cracked Corn , $2.90 100 lbs. Why experiment? You know Crown feeds are good. Mash $3.00 100 lbs. See Us First We Can Save You Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE H08EBURG OAKLAND It there is an Inequity In the taxation to farm properties as compared with other property, it has not yet been proved that this will be remedied by a stal In come, tax. our satisfaction. We can . have them for a price. Whatever our plan or style ot living the ratio remains much the same. Earnings and costs indivi dual and government bear gen- The assessed valuation of the ,"eraUy a well-balunced relation- Dallas appeals to the electorate to state for taxation purposes Is not ship. Salem Statesman. vote down the Dennis resolution that forbids the enactment ot In- far from a billion dollars. The surest way to reduce the tax rate come amiinheritance taxes for 15 1 Per capita Is to Increase the valwe years, and proposes the Initiation ot a new income tax measure to be submitted to voters at the same election. The Dennis resolution is taken altogether loo seriously. There la nothing 10 g6t excited over. Peo ple are not going to exempt from taxation ar.y kind of property for any extended period, and If they did. It would not be binding for It could be repealed at any election of the property in the state. We can cut the teTx In two by doubl ing tho value of the state prop erty; and this value can assuredly be Increased more quickly and profitably by adding manufactur ing Industries than by adding farms. It has been proved to the satis It is estimated by the director of the committee on relation of the farm to eleclrlcity that four and a halt times as many people would be required to produce Am erica's food supply as are employ ed today It ttw appliances of 18 70 were still in ubo. But there are other reasons why the city grows and the farm population recedes. One ot them Is the still persistent faction of nuist sLurleniji nf thn druduery of the farm. Another situation, that so long as Wash-! i he bright lights of the city ukiuu ttnu uiiiuriua nave uu HATTLK CKUK. Mich.. June 8. 1 following. the oarenta. advising medical at-.T al;yea granuiatner, who I u toe grange expects ud put over tention. In very few instances "" 'f'rou tiger unt- -'an income tax measure, it will have the parents failed to consult ori"; 8.,,i". U anlou lo Pilch winning j have to be a fairer one than any i I stato Income taxes, such a tax would bar man industries from I seeking a lonuion In Oregon. Our state already nas a larger propor physician when Ore defecta were called to their attention, and as a result many children who other wise might have been afflicted with some bad defect as they grew oldtr, will have ' stronger and heallhfar bodies than they would have had if the examination had not been made. , The health unit expects during tha summer to de- baeball, despite bis years. lans who knew the Tigers in I which have had tor their main pur- i ...i.i . ,. ,,, ., . ttlll r..mnml.r hi.,, T,.h, ' Unaa B tuinall.ina nf ... I , I, , "" II WUUIU. lliereioro. , r u , , . , , , , . 7 . t . oc-eiu iiiu (Jail ui wisui'Ilt IU 111- " '"" , "'.. " n I duce Mtiuc jmi uuti i j vouo UU. to rV' I)cPartment of Agriculture estimates that our :' country lias between 450,000 and 475,000 miles of surfaced ronds. The report calls Attention to certain wrong; ideas .liUi'ttt are current nbout road improvement. For the move " 'tnelit of every vehicle over a road, there is a certain cost, which is less if the road be improved than if it be left in a -etate of nature. Logically, therefore, tho limit that should .' be placed on expenditures for road improvement is the ...amount that can be saved in vehicular operating costs. All ' "roads should be improved to the maximum degree that their .ixaffjc justifies, but no road should be improved beyond its ; ..earning capacity. Another mistaken idea is that there is such a thing as a permanent road. However, state high way departments now understand that all roads, regardless of type, gradually depreciate and wear out under the wheels of vehicles and action of the weather. that insanity gag and later ahook ' vote its energies to gygiene clas ',''.' Gov, Miriam A. Ferguson of Texas told tho women of the Associated Advertising clubs some days ago, that women ...lU'.the business world must tako thoir womanly ways with them, or they would not succeed. IJie idea has been held by some, that when women got down in the muck and dust of competitive business, they would have to abandon senti .' mental feelings. No doubt this is wrong. A woman of that , type would offer such an unpleasant contrast to one's idea '.Of 'womanliness, that people would be repelled. Without sac rifice of business interests, sho can still manifest courtesy, sympathy, and graciousness, and qualities that it had been , tUouJ.it would be handicaps, will prove assets. off the bonda that held him and started burnin' up Broadway agin f Tha barefoot season Is here and tha aupply of rusty nails protrudin' from boarda around the village is aa abundant as ever. One-pleca bathin' suits ara beln' worn with reckleaa abandon In an out of the Umpqua river and un less tha damsels use mora discre tion there's liable to be eome wild wavea rollln' on the ol' river. Thirty people bit the dust In New Yawk from tha excessive heut says a dispatch today. No, thanks, we'll stay oiit whera tha sunshine is mora modest, where the coolin' ehowera soothe our fevered brow and whera wa need a few extra quilta at night h Saw a damsel walkln' along the main stem with a ceupla butterflies tattoed on her rolled eox. What a traveaty on tha beautiful butter- I mntliifii.'tnplaa Ul tall 1 lUir Blslirj allUUIlltS UIA IS UIIW IIIU I , hkA , , American i-eague prov uea a nai rato ot taxation, re-, We netd new con8umeril more then, just two remain tobb and i gardlesa of size of income, above a than wo noed ncv, fiirmer. 0re W alter Johnson, and kubanks has certain minimum, and permits an j Ron farm, are vitally dependent vivid memories of each. offset for other taxes paid. Such . on local consumption of farm pro- hubauks, who lives at Ikllevuo ! a lax will reach the wealthy tax-; duce. And these added consu near here and pitches for the Hello- dodgers and eliminate the unfair j mers w ho will add prosperity to vue United Stouu team, recalls j double taxation on realty and In-1 our farms, must be people who Johnson's first game In the Amerl- ! dustry that caused the reueul of the , are not raising farm crops fic- can League, and says that Waller's old income tax law. j tory workers and people who have spiked shoes were the cause of the The grange ought to have learn- chiefly to do with manufacturing young rookie's defeat in that con-cd Its lesson. If it fathers another j transportation and ,merchandis test. uniair and drastic income tax law, line. Schools In North Half of Cunly: Walter was only 19, just a kid, i it w ill be defeatid. If It presents Pet. w hen he pitched for Washington a fair bill, it stand a chance uf s9c- . against Detroit In that maiden big j cess. Suicni Journal. j league game of his," Eubanka said, j "lie bad never worn spiked shoes! Favors Dr.' Stewart j until that day, always preferring I Local legionnaires are elated with ses, baby and pure school ethics, and when school starts In the fall will resume the examination work among schools. The reports of the two nurses, Mrs. Tost and Mrs. Crandy are as follows: TotuI number schools examined H ,Total number pupils 1583. Number of pupils not defective 440 Iefccts found: Tonsils .., 4(14 Teeth 507 28.2 :9.3 31.8 3 .'..4 2.11 7.4 14.9 .:il 3.2 lil"o Underweight . . 244 20',;. Overweight " 4 t Thyroid 85 Orthopedic 117 Defective Vision 24 Defective Hearing... 5 Lymphatic Ulands. . . 52 Old Defects correclwd (Incomplete! 170 More than one defect found in many children. School In Muutlt Half of CoiiMv: I'd. Total numlier schools- u examined 4(1 Total number pupils 24HO tennis shoes, When he got on the field the news of the decison of Dr. K. ho 1 11. Stewart of Koseburg. to run for fairly stumbled all over himself. I department commander of the le He wasn't used to the shoes. Ilutgon at the coming convention in he could pitch, anil the score was I Prinevllle, June 25 to 28. In addi threo to nothing in favor of Wash-, Hon to his wide acquaintance 5.4 ,ington In the seventh inning, withiamong legionnaires. Dr. Kiewart Is none of our boys hilling. - well known "Will Armour waa managing the Times. Detroit team then, aud he told us i all to bunt. Of course Johnson couldn't field the bunts with those spiked shoes, and we got the game. Uut we always knew it was those spikes that Inst him that one." Kubanks has a son, a daughter and three grandchildren. locally. Marshtield KAUM AND I.VO.MK TAX. Many Oregon farmers are con vinced that fnrm fortunes will bo greatly advanced by the enact ment of a state income tax law, assuming that such a law will bear less heavily upon the already burdened farm uroncrtiea. This Studebaker costs less per pound idea is at-t forth in the annual re than butter. I port of the state grange master. "After seeln' some of the tourists along the road we'd rather travel In a Pullman." I teat with gas. VACATION IIIIII.K Nl'IIOOl, iii:.ih. Vacation Itlble School slart- .t Milu nwirnli,. uf lh. tlnt.itat Church with splendid attend- ance and liitnrost. Thore is still I room for more Ihlldren in the school anil the registration will held open till further notice. The hours ara from a: Oil a. m. to 1l:.to a. m.. every school day through June 2(lh. All ages above six are received. A cyclone weeder will kill the weeds In your field or orchard and keep the ground pulverised. See ouo at Wliarlon Ilros. DILLARD BASEBALL TEAM BEATS YONCALLA, 6 TO In a slugging content the Dlllard baseball team defeated, the Yon calla players by a score of 6 to 9 In a game at Ynncalla Sunday af ternoon. Tho batters of oth teams had their eyes well trained appar ently, for they were able to hit thn best offerings nf the hurlera of It hnd Iteen thought that building in this country had reached its peak, and that the shortage of construction ucd by the war, had been largely relieved. Yet building ! both nines, unianl used three pit- oimtiiI una fr Ai.eil .,en -m,et,,l ( I... 1-1 ..,.., ,.,., ennrs. w nun i urpm, tne lonrsna i ' ' IwlrbT, went tho entire tlistancn. 1'ho game waa witnessed by a fair slsed crowd. .... . inni'i, nxiii iiiu April, 19:11. The drift from country towns to cities has no! but was hit hard. . HdUbt increased the shortage of dwellings. There may be houses enough in the country for every one, and yet not ;;fiough in the places where people want to dwell. The con tinuance of the boom shows a sound condition of business. People would not invest money so freely, if conditions were .7 doubtful. ZlR- Kee us for Inurist (tipplles. ler Keo lldw. Co, , THREAT TO KILL. IS CHARGED IN YONCALLA JUSTICE COURT Many graduating classes adopt mottoes which they print .off their programs as an expression of the idealism of I'om- jonc mencemeut day. How far they carry out those mottoes may im''n "r" "'("'rtnl to have be a queslion. They may have a very lofty one, and then 'do something the next day quite contrary. Vet the folks who never look at any higher standard, never attain one. ..Twrfiapa insomo day of sordid temptation, the former gradu ate's mind may reach back to that distant day of faith and confidence, and remember that fino old sentiment of pur pose, and decide bg would like to adhere to it. llnrry Mnrrow, who resides near Yonrnlla, was arrested In Justice Itrnwn's court the last of the week rhaigeil with threatening to shoot neighbor. Tho two been quarreling ou r a road through the Place which Mr. Morrow has rent ed. The ci'tnplalut was sworn out by Mr. Jones, and the defendant entered a plea of not guilty, and will aland trial. An effort la being made to require him tn furnish bonds to keep the peace. The coun ty officers arp Investigating the so prior tn the trial, the data for hit Ii has not yet beep set. . 20$ off all Shirts Until Saturday, June 13 This stock includes the well known brands of Ide, Arrow, Green Hood, and Argonaut. Neckband and collar attached. The finest materials and the latest patterns and colors. A WONDERFUL OFFER SPENCERjS Oregon In rlostined to bo a nianu- fucturii.K state. Wat'errwwcr com ing from her hills, a deep water way to carry away her products, and a waOrgrade traffic way by which t bring raw material from the interior. All point to the manifest destiny of this state aa a manufacturing atate. We cannot ufford to threaten with overtaxation, lndustrlea look ing toward Oregon for a new lo cation. Portland Telegram. PAUL NTS AND JllUtS. Profesaor A. M. Cat heart of Stanford university has assembled sUitlMics to prove that crime is profitable and one of America's safest pursuits. He differs with the convict In a California penitentiary who says, "Crime does not pay. and sooner or later a man pay for his viola tion of law.' H'e differs with the experience of a burglar who netted about $ IS worth of doubtful loot in seven robberies. He coicldes. with the figures that the property loss from crime In America is $3,500,000,000 a year, and the cost of conducting courts, jails, asylums and police forces to control crime is $6,500, 000.000. Prohibition and the war reac tion contribute to the crime wave, says Professor Cathcart, but there are bigger factors, he says. Tho ''moral .breakdown and rifsrexpect for law," he says, comes from "slacker systems" of educating children. It comes from Juries composed of 'tuptd men with more sortf (mentality than sense," . Overworked and underpaid teach urn, ho explains, follow the hue of least resistance In dealing A third Is the farmer's frequent necessity to sell his products for less than cost. A fourth is the slowness with which the farmer learns to practice co-operation. Portland journal. AM 1-1 UC A 1KPKXDK X T. AY hen we boaHt of America be ing a self contained nation, able to get along well in Isolation; quite free from any need to inter fere for the settlement 'of trouble abroad, we do greatly deceive our foolish selves. Every year we be come more and more dependent on foreign countries for our pros perity. In fact as we grow more prosperous we grow more depen dent. According to the report of the Federal bureau of foreign and do mesJlc commerce, we imported- in 1924 materials raw, hull finished or manufactured to the amount of $.1,57 fi, 000,000. This ei.orn.oua amount waa never reached before the World war; nor waa ever be fore that war, our annual increase in imports so rapid as since 1918. As an example of our need of raw material from abroad, with all our enormous wealth ot Iron ore we imported in 1924, 1,801, 480 tons of iron ore. We need such ores as alloys to mix with our own ore for the manufacture of various types of steel. In other metals we heavily lean on for eigners. We have practically no tin; not enough manganese, nor vanadium nor aluminum nor nic kel. All these metals we must have in our great steel industries. How great a part rubber now plays in our industries! Not a fraction of it Is raised on onr own soil. Not an automobile could run without rubber. Yet the manufac ture and upkeep of automobiles Is now the greatest Industry In America. We import leather and aluminum lacquers and other ma terials for automobile manufac ture. The drug trade of America would he broken up if we were cut off from Roods originating abroad. All our coffea and tea, one-half of our sugar, much of the material entering into our table ware; all the silk we manufacture and wear, one-hulf of all the wool we use; nearly all the rope, and twine, fiber; practically all our linens 0013 from other countries. We often think that it would he well if we manufactured all the fabricated things we use, and raised all our raw material. We shM! never come fo that point nor is ft desirable that we should, t n- with unruly boys. Parents turn j less we nil our manufactured ma- the job over to the Uachers. The remit is a human product of blunted moral sense, a potential criminal who values ain by the ease rather than by the difficulty with which it U obtained. Port land Journal. MAINTAINING ll.U.ANCK. Tnose who enjoy making com parisons of things old and new, or of conditions paat and present will lie Interested in cotmuodity i land Journal.. prices ol years ajio and now. Within tho past forty years engs were sold regularly to the consumer at three cenijt a do7en; hogs at two and a half cents a pound, corn at 1'fi and wheat at fiTi cents a bushel. Farm and other general labor was sixty to seventy -five tenU a -day. - Then a good suit of clothes could be bought for seven or eight dollars nnd board waa less than two dol lar, a week. terials to some outside nation, we can never become a very great manufacturing nation. We are being rapidly and stea dily wrnpped up with the rest of the world so Intimately, that trouble in tho back counties of China or Russia, Afghanistan or Peru, means loss to us. We mut keep the world peace. Wo must moke friends with the people with whom we would trade. Port- Arundel piano tuner. Phone XS9-L. SANTIAM ROUTE IS BOOSTED BY ALBANY BEND, Oro., .lima 6. rarryins a letter from Mayor Itnbinett or Albany to Mayor K II. Fox of Henil, a party of five Albany busi ness men arrivnl here yeKriiay airer naving ernssed tha f'arsde Hut shall wo say that timna I on the HAniiam r,,.H n. t.in were better or worse economically j was matin with the avowed pnr- , then than now? There was, in the days of low prlivs for food, i clothing; nnil Inbiir, less required and for the necessities propor tionately ions waa demanded. Hit ter complaint were, tbrn heard, however, of the hlKh prices and financial Inability lo purchase. pose of demonstrating the advant age ot the Santlam road u-lntc IIijks Pass over the McKemio ruad. . While tho mlil-Orriton posta of the American U-ion falN-d to cltect the opening of McKenne 1'axs last Sunday, the bureau of 111 tho present wo enjoy the puhllc roads la workjna: on the comforts and marvels of Inven- : MrKenilo Pass cut this week with tions ami manufactures not heard the steam shovel and local rlnn of even a (!. neratlon an. We aires are confident that it would lnit upon expensive roads and .be open for travel before the means of domestic transportutlnn. ! stato convention, .lunn 25 at We support lh best of schools i Prlnevlllo. The McKenile Ta'S and colleges at tremendous ev-io,vjr the mile high' Cascades has pense. We build and maintain 1 been closed tn traffic since the hemes hetier equipped and more t last week of October. cotly than heretofore. The cost The Sanuam road waa said to of living has Increased fromtvery be tn bad condition, tha Albany angle. , Out these things art tor paiiy reported.