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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. -SATURDAY. JUNE 13, 1925. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW liautd Dally Except Sunday by Th. N.ws-Rtvl.w Co- -Prosident and Manager - Secretary-Treasurer & W. BATKH- BERT U. BATES- fcnlered as second class matter May 17, 1920. at tbt pout ottiut at Roseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 1, 1871. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by mail. Dally, alx months, by mall Dally, three months, by mail. Oally, single month, by mall Daily, by carrier, per month- Weekly News-Review, by mall, per year-. S4.00 1.00 1 00 .(0 .60 - too Mmkr ef The Aiwoclai.4 I'rcsa. The Associated Press Is szclualvely entitled In the use for rspubll satlon of all news dlspstrhas orsdltsd to It or not otherwlii credit. D tills paper aad to all local n.wa publlsSed h.rela. All rights of rs unnratlon of special dispatches herein srs also referred. ROSEBURG, OREGON, JUNE 13, 1926. JULY FOURTH PLANS Tie idea is generally held that the nation's birthday ought to be celebrated in some fine and dignified way, but in the great majority of places the mutter is handled in a very impromptu manner or else neglected altogether. Young America demands something to make the day bright and "glorious, and if he is not given some outlet for his desires, then he may break loose in mischief. A study of old news paper accounts shows that the day was not formerly allowed t lake care of itself. Big picnics, dinners, and gatherings were held. The republic was then young enough so it seemed "a, wonderful thing to be free from kings and emperors, and lua nmnld i'olf in n ehlohrntino mnnrl Thpir nrnlnra nnnrprl forth their eloquence in eulogy of our grand institutions. In i i i i . I l jn. .liyise uays wnen lawlessness was nor, so prevalent, mure .'ftOX not the danger that the celebrators would break loose in serious mischief. The people of today would never put it.-: . : r 1 1 1. .1 . 1 1 .. .: I 1 u km uiuir sun tiuuiea ttuu w uvar lung wiuuuu Bijcc.nc-a. Most of lis are too busy pursuing our various pastimes, that We forget the need of giving the young people a chance to express their enthusiasm. " Probably a good program of athletic events is the best way to please the younger element of this vicinity. Gener ous lists of prizes should be offered. If the boys need to save their wind for running races and ball games, they will not have much energy left for disturbance and destruction. VVe should leave room for a little talk by someone who can make a- good popular speech, about the glories of American achievement and the call our national birthday makes on everyone to do something to make his country better. 0 r .," June 14 is being widely noted as the anniversary of the date when the American flag was adopted. Some unimag inative person may say that while they favor respect to the flag as the national emblem, they do not feel that warm sentiment of emotion that it is said they should experience. But if those folks had to go to some foreign land and remain there a good many years, they would find out what the stars and stripes really moans to them. Tears would come into 'their eyes as they thought of the land whence they came, .and. they would realize the blessings that American citizen ship brings. The red, white, and blue would seem a beauti- fiil pynrexsinn of noble sentiment. As we tro alonir nerform- ing daily duties, we scarcely realize what our country means to us. If we were kept away from it, our hearts would yearn witn longing to return, ana tne simple nag iruti symbolizes its deeper meanings would seem more glorious than any work of painter's art. o , ,"" Many parents who are putting their young people through college, are sighing with relief to think that the bills for one more year are paid. They may wonder how they can ever get these young folks educated at the present scale of expense. The costs involved in college training are most ly necessary. Teachers must be well paid. Commonly Vrtavrl an1 nmma ava nnt vortr ViiirVl Viapnnun Iho rniilrlhl oS .wwiu .."v. ....... v. o jKCre largely given Dy generous oeneiaciors. as lime goes on, more young people will have to earn a good part of the money for education. ,lt is becoming a big problem to ar range plans by which a good part of them can do this. o When a fellow gets pinched for selling moonshine the expenses incurred from fines and other court procedures falls on the manufacturer of the illicit product as a general rule. A few hundred dollars taken from the owner of a pro ductive still is only a drop in the bucket compared to the profit on a week's run. 6 It takes some men half the day to work off their morn grouch and the other half is spent getting their favorite stork in trade for the following first half day. What a mis erable existancc this must be when cheerfulness and cour tesy can be had for nothing more than a little cultivation ' and energy. i o It seems superfluous to say anything but wo still main tain that unless the weather man tunes up his barometer the crop of June weddings is going to be mighty scarce in this neck of the woods. , :.o wants to get mnrried anticipat ing a shortage in the basement in midsummer? o ZZ'. Oakland io making big preparations for their Fourth of-July celebration and Oakland will put the event over with the usual vim and vigor. Br 8RT G.BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS Tha A. P. dispatches This a. m. stats That th Chinsi troops , Appeared on th Battle front today W sarin' red nacktiss That's what we get For sendin1 College-bred Missionaries to Educate the heathens. DUMBELL DORA THINKS A feller who bites his nails has had his iron today. 4 Tonight is bawth night, but as we were cross. n' the Oak st. via fuct this a, m. we noted a young fry sans ' bathfn suit, splashin' around in the tepid waters of the So. Urn p. So if you would keep the water meter from gettin' a hot box just do a Steve Brodie from the pier and spend the p. m. dodgin' suckers and Interested spectators. The juniper berry crop Is quite promlsln' and with a little more rain we oughta have some real Gordon Gin on the market shortly. The village loafers sure need those two-pants suits cause them thar rough curbstones, are raisin' heck with the non-skid treads. Thoss damsels who are always taken beauty naps should do a Rip Van Winkle If they hope to im prove their looks via ths slumber route. f Gosh ths town's quiet since the nashnul garders left. But heving pity those Medford folks 1 J H fr One thing about Mister Goo's organ It drowns out the gum c hewers and sub-title orators. J fr , Several of the portly gente of the village are attirin' themselves in gawf pants this summer and we wonder why guys like them are always showln' their legs. "Many a man's brsath has its strong points." For concrete work cull Taylor. 113 No. Flint St. Tel. S25R. h GETS KIM TKNOLKTON, Juno 13.--George McCormlck of Mullun, . Idaho. knocked out Jimmy Cottrell of Spo kane in the ninth round of a sched uled ten-round main event of a card held here last nlKht. In the second round Cottrell broke or fractured his hand and was handicapped during the rest of the fiftht. although up to the sixth he had a slight edae over McCor mirk. The men are anions; the best known welterweights In the Northwest. In the soml-wlndup Cracker Warren of 1'ortland shaded Harry Harrin of I'endleton in six rounds, the boys wet Rhine; In at 1110. In the special event "Smiltnn Joe" Herman of Los Angeles took every round from Tommy Thank of Mul lan. Idaho, both bantamweights, but the fight was called a draw. Herman scored a knockdown in the second and gave Thank a good puncbltiK. Rock ton Beats Frayne rOKTLANO. Ore., June 13. Micky Koikson, mUMleweiKht of Hoine, Idaho, won a 10-round deci sion In the main event here lat nit;ht (nun Ted Fravoe., Seattle. In the semi-wlndup Oeorge. SolHft, Salt Lake lUhtwcUht. and Al (iracto. Spokane, went 10 fast rounds to a draw. IIRU.HTOIW England. June 13. Jack l mp!ey w ill box six rounds for churl ty here on July 4, It was announced today. His opponent has not yet been chosen. 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. MONDAY SPECIALS Veal Loaf, Scal loped Corn, Pumpkin and Apple Pies. VOSBURGH & WIARD Fancy Grocer Phone 5 1 5 REEDSPORT TO HOLIDAY H TAKE FOO ROAD Freak Wreck Cheats R. tf. Engineer Oat of Life and Perfect Record Great Necessity for Opening Up Road to Summer Resort. STATE PRESS COMMENT NOTICE TO ALL ELKS Z All members D. P. f) V. h'n a 326 are reflupHtprl tn Ka nr- ent at the lodge hall on the afternoon of Sunday, June 14 at 2 p. m tor the annual Flag Day program. A IllfK TOW.V. A Hick town Is one that per mits a passing snow to stretch an advertising bauner across Muin street a free publicity stunt de nied the tax-paying merchant and giving a Jay look to the burg. A hick town is one that sane tions the dlHtribution of dudKers and hand-bills to strew the streets of the bunlne9s sections, peHter the pedi-strians, scare the horses and litter the autos. A hick town is one that turns over a section of the best city streets to that Itinerant aggrega tion of freaks, fakirs nnd fol-de-rols for feeble minded, called a carnival, to ta'mboozle the boobs for a small haud-out for some lo cal uplift. A hick town la one where smart shopkeepers paint their store fronts glaring, garish discordant colors to attract morons and make the Judtclus grieve, to save adver tising costs, and thereby effectu ally soil the appearance of the Btreet. A hick town Is one where re sidents are so lacking in personal and community pride hat they fall to waxor and mow the lawn, grass goes to sted on curbing and COMMITTEE 1 5 per cent of grasshoppers (in August. 17 per cent), per cent caterpillars and 12 per cent mis cellaneous bugs. Klfty-eight per ceut consisted of fruit, but there was ten times as much wild fruit as cultivated, such as the berries of the dogwood, and huckleber ries. The robin under observa tion varied his diet with the smal ler and earlier fruits, but he touched no apples, peaches, pears or the later cherries. Moreover, the robin, first of the birds on the Job, had established a credit by his consumption of in sects and other pests.long before any fruit bad even blossomed. Among the farmer's assistants tiro birds work hardest, do the most good and ask the least. Aud If we slaughtered them, what shouM we do without their uugs? Portland Journal. A PATIENT CREDITOR. European nations owe the United States for war loans aKKre- vacant lots and unpaved streets i gating over Ix.OW.OOO.liuo. Since are a sea of unkept weeds. A blcg town is one where the autos park in reverse, back side to, Instead of heading in, where they turn around in the middle of the bloc; and stand In files three deep for long stretches of time in the middle of the street. - A hick town is one where the snooping sneaks and sleuths of the police force tap the pockets of tourists, smell breaths and search every auto parked for a few minutes on the street at night on suspicion, without warrant. A hick town Is wo'l perhaps you know such a town, or at least tne World war the taxpayers of this country have paid on this loan made to help the allies over J 1,500. uoo.OUO In itself a tremendous sum of money and represents for the American people, real sacrifice. At this time, however, on both sides of the Atlantic there is being CONDITION IS BAD California Man Held Vir tual Prisoner at Beach for Three Weeks in Wet Weather. irTs t a) ' - ill- "Zf t' ' 'J , Residents of the Lower Umpqua section art unanimous tn the be lief that something should be done by the county to insure a passable road to Winchester Bay the ocean beach of Douglas county, says the Port Umpqua Courier. Sometime ago the county court allotied the sum of $500 toward widening and smoothing that road. The road was widened in several places but the really bad boles, which in wet weather make the road impassable, were not worked on. The result is 1" communication lrect be. , INSTALLATION OF Engineer James Richardson, 60, had piloted tlie New York Cleveland express of the Brie railroad for 22 years without an ac cident, and was about to be retired on a pension after 85 years of service, when the train crashed into two coal cars that had been thrown across the track only a few seconds before by the sudden, buckling of long freight The accident happened near Oswego,! N. Y. Three employes including Richardson were killed, but nr (passengers were injured, despite the piling up of the cars in this mnocf. that at the i BANK VAULT DOORS IS STARTED TODAY uiu.ug vui a very .,, uu - i,,( n.v rnnln fnr nntnmnh a tmvl hn l ecu ..c tun, " " been furnished this year. This will be exclusively a press It haa been pointed out to a.'!? lntlll by the Welera r i T-.i ...... - r- 'Union Telegraph Company after i tuhk. of San Jose. Cal.. came here """s of negotiations with the Mr. Williams, mechanic for the some three weeks ago by aulomo- i Mexican government. It wilt carry Mosler Safe company of Hamilton, bile and drove out to Winchester te dispatches of The Associated Ohio, has arrived to Install the Bay to live in the open, after Press to its member newspaper in new Donsteel vaults In The Doug months of hard office work. He in-'the Mexican capltol and bring to iaJ National Bank building. These tended to stay a few days and then 1 lhe United States the news of Mex- j are the first vaults of this material move to some other, place along lco assembled at the Mexico City to be built for an Oregon bank and the coast. He has been unable to I bureau of the news organization. ithe Mosler company claims that get outside. He la an ardent The immediate advantage of the when Installed this will be the booster for the Winchester Bay 'circuit will be the avoidance of the I strongest burglar proof vault in the beach, but, after being held there delay to which news dlspatchea f8tate. The two vault doors weigh a virtual prisoner for three weeks have been subject at the border. over ten tons each, and the total will not be very profuse In his! The new wire is an automatic .weight of the vault is 60,000 lbs. praises of the section especially ' printer circuit, considerably faster o the roads. ithan Morse operated wires and ex- Quick turnover. Advertise. A Almost unlimited capital is avail- tend" ver 3,760 miles. Only press classified ad today brings sales to- able for development of the recrea-r""'"""' -""" morrow. tlonal features of Winchester Bayiuew when passable road is available. 01,11 ui me Aimimc mere ia oeing - " - . ,fh - spread propaganda for cancellation ne Portland man is ready to put neat wun gas. of the debt. Cancellation should be given no consideration. These war loans were made in response to appeals for arms, men, food and other sup plies when the army of the Rhine was threatening the very gutes of rans; wnen their airplanes were f.H: Lll!!;!.C"rrJr!;' luring over London! and when the allied forces were In despair. 1st not a thousand miles away. Salem Journal. ' $4 ft ft (II iiitn an mil mttatrtm nn I Jiktt I Marie, near the lighthouse. An- j MISSIONARY SOCIETY uiutri Kiuup ui hit-ii nic Ufuuaiiii . for construction of a large summer reeort at the beach. At the present time there Is be- Taylor-mane concrete is good con crete. TeL 225-B. MEETS THURSDAY The Women's Missionary society tore the county court a petition 0r the Presbyterian church and the tor separation of the Winchester ; sutherlln society Joined In a meet Bay area from the super road dis- )ng at tne home of Mrs. Fred Flsh trict 67. This has been signed by!er nortn of town Thursday. This And the United States reoulred no ,."''' ."'1 u. p,r"f.." ui the regular monthly business UKAI, KSTATK DKAI.KKS OX IXCKKASK IN OHI-XiON bonus, no ironbound security. She What disposition has :and 80clal meetlng and w interest- trusted to the spirit of Justice and own arthis writing The ldoi ,n pro,?ram had been W SAn. it, . u ., .l... Known at mis writing, ine idea)Th. -..uip-. tnr h Hftpmnnn w sent, in addition to her loans, thou- is to have a Winehester nkv mnnilne BUDJect for tne afternoon was sands ot her able bodied, clear -w..- -Jl?iJ e Philippine Islands. Mrs. Com p- Simplsr Schools. The tremendous expansion of If tl nu.' tart (A in o lout lrw vnoxa r4 "'1' '"TlHandH ot her able nan ueeu reiiecieu in repeaieu au ... . , ' o euiiriYiaur iur intii seciiun oi;. B,00i,ion, . h c.nhcrlln an. ditlons to the school room tasks. I'"0n courageous young men to J the road and to allocate money ll?"- p"8. f.e.?'. f 1"'. r" "t iThe high schoota especially are iuu or u' ,'ur lne "1Ba aiety ana . trom taxes on property In the pro-1 , ;,' . VI .7 thZl .. T 7 staggering under the double bur- " " ua' l"'B nation miuons posed separated district to that dis- J, . , . ,1 i. r.TiI den of subjects which through thousands of her young j tr)ct for bullu;g and maln,alnlng " "utth" X.01 were habit or sentiment retain place. meK "1te1 ,uI'on "a war year-round road. i!!S?-frm Chnriln assigned them In the past. and idubt that re'uU'8 8 generation If the petition Is turned down, P""t from Sutherlln. elKh- her loss? She re- it has been suggested that should be taught that lenuury, no money out nan nonaay oe ueciareii some Sal man ho will need to i Im OIlB wnK- uow nesi uruay aiternoon ana tne men ot SALEM, Ore., June 13. Real estate licenses, tssu'dd by Will Moore, state real estate commis sioner, today passed the total for the whole of last year, and by the end of the year are expected to beat the record of 1922, which was the highest in the .history of the department. The total up to the present for this year is 2324. Last year the total was 2320, in 1923 it was 280 and in 1922 the total was 2438. Dresser's Powell's. as lo was $6.75 at subjects which seek to meet the ior.mre ?.r.,lm8 ? . ! there still Is a way to get at least growing demands of the future. I, r 1 "I 'Iu.,ea "" on- a passable road to Winchester Bay II h.. '.I,.v. h.. ..,1 ih, . onset the child should be taught that ?elve know. For centuries, life was so ltate to arranl!e for liquidation of I this community get together, under siniule and nrnervHS so slow, thiit, . " ' seeming ingrail- proper uireciion, ana mage tne Iho ... ...... 1 ,,t,l alPlw ,ul n,l , ., . V." 1 Latimer's Arsenate Lead teen cents per pound at Stearns and Chenoweth, Oakland, Ore. o - MAYOR BAKER GOING HOME. DAILY WEATHER REPCRT U. S. Weather Bureau, local office, Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending 5 a. m. Precipitation In Inches and hun dredths: Highest temperature yesterday 73 Mayor George Baker and wife of . Lowest temperature last night 01 -n.i..j r ; i ,i, .in , ,ki. . Portland snent last night In this i r"rai..u, iv i iiuuib. studenu It V.."to a, i'n reparations 1.607.003 squar'e worked out Very successfully on a their way home after " I To,kl DrCc sefirst"monrt, , M Its stumnu. It was ar to as- u territory enriched with cooperative effort basis at Bandon 'tending the Shrine convention n Total preclp. sluce first month .60 sume that the general condition of .n,' ",7al resources someUme ago - Los Angeles. They 1,ve as their Normal preelp for this month 1.U7 rchang.7ind Itat the 'S. .1 1 n"e "r WMsTiSr. I UU Mr .ami Mrs. Richard Bene- Averas9 preciP. from Sept unrnangea anu inat tne inaiviiiual terrltorv with vk rnal. Heat with gas. idlct of San Franc sco. Mr. Bene- 1!,'1 v ' pupil won d ollow the irade or pro-li L rltS: -o Um is the private secretary , Total xcM from Sept 1. 'educatwl to be" a lawyer, priest or soldier, or he followed his fa- Uher's trade as a matter of couth. j TbfnRs are different tolay. No lone knows what the world will be in fifty years. Idsroverles and events move so swiftly that, like Alice Id Wonderland, one must run with breathless haste just to keep up with the prearnt. To anticipate the future Is impossible. unc i tne nrsi iiivesuiirms mr any toiiwiuniuy i.i v-j tmtie courtesy to tourists. Make them welcome and you tuike them happy. And a happy mind tarries a good mos &Zuc home. o Mepping on the brake ought to duspiace stepping the fas, which would kwm the numbtT of automobile accidents as the season for touring opens, r i It will soon be time to think about coast brews but lJut until the weather warms up a little. th) Tomorrow will be "I-lag Day". Let Old Glory be fiU ttpgly remembered and long may it wave. . o - Some 4,07(5 people died last year of gas. Out of this number 4,000 "stepped on it." o AUKItDKKN. Wash,. June U StaniHtuiirt V.bysxko. former heavy welght whestlfnc: ehaniplon, threw Itoli Krun of rorilaud. cx-na tlonal amateur champion, two HtruUht falls hvre nnl nUtht. Iho flrt tn fifteen minutes and the second lit five. SAN Kit ANCISCO. lllt 2- -" Jm Simnnlrh of ttitte. Mont , and Lefly tVnpi r of San Kranrlseo, l.aihne weTtrrwrlahtN f the far net. have b?en sips nod to box en rounds here nest Kridsiy night. It will be Coopers find appear ance since June 1, when h wn knocked out here In a single roun, by Mickey Walker. Ih w.-lferwelRM ehumplen. Slmonlch nnd Cooper have met iwkc ltore and each holds a decision. If successful men of today could review and analyze their education al experience, and determine what had proved most valuable, it would be Interesting evidence but It would be far from conclusive. It mitht Indicate a desirable training for the life of 1925, but It would nnt items-j' aarny louow mm inn pnnif irHin- Iing would prepare for life in IS'tO. It Is quite possible that the very ( complexity of mmlern life will ne cessitate a n'lurn to slmpliiity in preparation for it. President Prlt .chett of the Carnegie Foundation jfor the Advancement of Teaching says that the goal of education j should be the ability to think clear jly and the ability to do some useful service with skill and precision. (The first may be accomplished by a brief Intensive study of the elemen tary, subjects, completed early enough-possibly two years earlier than at present-to permit the stu dent to undertake the technical training which wftl make him man tel of his craft, whether It be sur gery or blarksmlthinc, II ten tun1 or pattern making. Portlaud T- te gram. ' Loralnne and other distinct advan tages. ( i Great Dritafn, Hungary, Poland, Lithuania have committed them- j selves to payment of their Indebt edness to us. France, Italy, Bel gium, Czecho slovakia, Greece, ! Koumaiila and others have paid lit-'; tie attention to their obligations. Cncle Samuel Is more than Justi-J (ficd in Insisting that arrangements RETIRING AIDE QF DI5T. AfTY. TO SUE I Mayor Rolph. and h and his wife . 7";."7,' i' VS ' will be In Portland during the Rose AvK.e 0predl" ",l0,n Festival. The party arrived In the wet seasons, (September to j city late last nlrtt. stopping at the j i riT " " invXT tt'ir r nu ufi T. Meteoroloalst. limpqua, and continued on way north early this morning. for payment shall be now made. balem Statesman. Try dusting sulphur for brown rot on your prunes. A hand duster for 75 cents at Wharton tiros. Keeping Kiddies Kool CANYONVILLE COUPLE WED KLAMATH KAI.I.8, Ore., June 13. Acting Mstrlct Attorney W. P. ' Myers las' 'night telegraphed bis reslenatidn to District Atlornev On Friday arternoon at the William Uanong. who Is ill in the First Meihmllxt parsonage, Mr. Veteran's Hospital at Walla Walla I Homer Radford and Miss Mlna Con- Wanh. The resignation followed a ver. popular young people of series of attacks on Myers by the ! Catiyonville, were united in the Klamath Falls Evening Herald, holy bonds of matrimony. Key. which alleged irregularities in the I Joacph knolls officiating. The prohibition fund as well as in 1 ring ceremony was utted. The other departments of his office. I mothers of the young people acted Myers has been In complete charge I as witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Rad- of the office (or more than to j ford w ill make their home In Can-1 months. yonrllle. Simultaneous with the reslgna- o ttion, Myers announced ho would Arundel, piano tuner. I'hone 189-L. ! start Immediately civil libel pro- -o Iceedings against the Evening Her- RUN AWAY BOY HELD. ald. Angus Newton, the H-yvarold : liiatr.'ct Attorney Ganong an son of Mrs. 11. D. Johnson. 6913 nounced he will accept the resigna 7'Jnd street, rortland. was picked tion. He Is expected to appoint up here today by Chief of Itollrc Caleb J-nes, who was recommend Ketch, the second time that the ed fur the offlcft several weeks ago boy's runaway plans have termln- by a group of local attorneys. ated In this rlty. Ths boy left home on the :2nd ot May and was For prompt taxi aervna, city or I arrested here, and his mother , country trips. Phnn 44 came for him. taking him back to Anyway, wc are glad wo do not live ia China. WICHITA. Knv. Jun. IS. foe Stvcher. claimant of the worlds heavyweight wrestling rhumplnhlp and Sianidiui Zliyxiko. former champion, have tcn fdKned or a ttnlHh match here July 4 Ktechir laid claim to the :lile after det.stlng Xhysa kn at St. l.ouls recenlly. In Kutther lh'fethr. Cnch 8am dm'Mi't acree llh the corre.pondcnt who Indie's tli American rohin an a I IT. .Kin . .. in. ,.l and .Irawherrle.. an-nts. but was n-cogulsed as he A soverument l.ulletlu Monti- , "'"c'1 '.hrou,lih. he city and was his home. Yeatcrdav h derlilod I athercl U,MI "'""iivr jtmriii'y inu it'll , UUUIt' n 1LI11PUI 1 1 If M 1IUW mine Ul UIB . NuBone voraets. msd to mea sure. Hooni 1, Bell bUters Bid. ; fles tlr aoncHirr as amons hu ! manlty's benefHctor. A put fen! intnriv waa made nf his hihltn nnt menu The results are rH-orded !ln of fUUI laniru:.:' that any -re-;kr may find In the Portland li i brrry. I It waa found bv the fov-rn. tnr'nt's tnvetiKators that the Imhlii' Ml) nf fail it rnnUt. 1 ' iiwr cent of anlnwil matter, mainly io-f, I sects. Includ.og 16 petveut beetle, T aicaiD taken Into custody. Cook with it ft. o E COINO TO KLAMATH FALLS. Claude Crock "T leaven tomorrow ' for Kl.tmath Palls, where he en j peels to locate. Mr. Crocker Is to' be a member of a new orchestra J bet na orptanised In that city. I a. ' ( iieai wuq (as. j 'fir WW NKW YORK. June IS. June 15 has been set tentatively for tbe in VWifT-A, r . , w shower Improviwd t.y a,grrowii op good amritB ii hAaSo 111 V - t ..UT- 3 a. r r t . - :4- '" au.itratlou of the first telcgrayhic J JJ tfeili U.n-tujUhlfi, OtUUtC Old o I
