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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1925)
OurWe atHer Man. FAIR AND MILD ; ffrrrmrm i i ii Consolidation of Th Evening News and The Roseburg Review INbwsKevdbw. DOUGLAS CPU NTY An Independent Ntwspapsr, Published for thi Beet Interests of th People. Today's 'Circulation Over 4200 A a el Still C r'o w i a ( VOL. XXVI NO. 191 LAN A UAUUAU . IHI'J I H H 1 1 1 Hi IH llllll I II III1IIUIIIIII,' eW --.-- - . 13G REVIEW ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 2. 1925. VOL. XIII NO. 82 OF THE EVENING NEWS TO BE REBUILTIIe -.. ... SPANISH S T Y L E i . . . urn , nnnrr Sv-rr"' : H H -WM KhK flit 'k. ti on NAimin U LU BEIIL.lll.llir ' tra Lfunl Win- ) Ei. E. Ore., July 2. Beautiful Structures to Rise in Place of Buildings Wrecked by Quake. CITY IS GUARDED Replica of Old Spain to Be , Constructed Telephone Service Restored Walls Demolished. SANTA RARIURA, Cal.. July 2. Santa Ititrbara's earthquake loss wuh fixed today by the com mittee of local engineers assisted by experts from Los Angeles and San Kranclsco at I10.0tl0.uon. Kire Insurance policies, which, under the law, arH automatically cancelled, when the building is damaged by a force other than fire, weer re-Instated by tinder writers today and practically every building is'now covered with 4 insurance commensurate with its present value. E. N. McQueen of Klumatn 'alls, owner of two cigar stores at Oukrldge. rail con struction town on tire s-ouin- acific. cut-off const rue- work. Is under bonds of D00 following bis nrrent areea of implication tn the transportation of liquor, ltobert Kndres. also of Kin- ILLS DOT 1FIGHTS TODAY math Falls. V till l.nn.l lie having been rested In a car wilh 100 Bill ions of liquor In ten-gallon kegs. G. K. Manning of Klamath Falla. was here yes terday to represent the men at their hearing. Lane coun ty officers are active In the Oakrldge area-as a big "end of steel" celebration to be staged at Oikridge July 4th. haa drawn many liquor run ners Into that district, tho officers state. nder Sl.'.OO i ! (AOTclattHt Pit I.-aJ Win.) ; t MANISTEE, Mich., July 2. Pro-: feasor Walter Hendrljson, 65. of ; Crinnell College. Orlnnell, lows. ; was found dead In hla cottage at , ll'oitage I'oint,' near here, jester-1 ' iday. The discovery ot the body ; 'was made by Albert Slgman. But 50,000 Boxing Fans Will ler College student, who is work- ling as a oeu ooy ai iiim -" i I Point Inn during the summer. I Mrs. Hendrfxson had wired to jauthorltles here asking them to lo- j cate her husband. She said she had not heard from him for sev. eral weeks. Coroner Uradford said he believed professor Hen- drixon had been dead ten days. Professor Hendrlxson was wlds Wills Hns Shade on Vein-;ly known In the field of chemistry and as a lecturer. Ho was born at iKiii i bandits; rr i rm ii L.iL.iiau i ii u in SCENE OF GRIME Flock to Polo Grounds Tonight for Battles. First Bank Robbery of Buckley, Wash., Ends in Bloody Shooting. riONKFIW EI.KCT Til Kilt NEW OKI'MTHS e e (.wncl,tHl Pm I.wnh1 Wim.) e PORTLAND, Ore.. July 2. ie Bruce Wolverton was elect- ed president of the Oregon Pioneer Association at the business session In the re- union Wednesday night. Other officers are: Mrs. Mary Harlow wllkins (1 I vice-president; George H. Ill- mes 4 1 S 5 rt i re-erected sec- relary: William l.add, tl8X5 treasurer. lHreclors named are: Charles T. Dickinson of e Oswego ilsr.t): John Mor- OFFER A FINE CARD CAPTURE IS DRAMATIC SANTA RARI3AUA, July 2. With 230 of Cnrle Sum's leather necks patrolling the earthquake torn section of Santa llarhara to day to preserve order, the city was expected to assume normal ity In many respects. Practically all o the danger ous overhanging walls wcro de molished 1" firemen yesterday and during the night; trucks haul ed the debris away and cleared the section until there was little left this morning of wreckage of Rny character save on the site of the San Marcos building and In the park eurrounding Hotel Ar lington. Sheriff Jam Hobs was In command of the law and order forces of the city. Including the marines, and prominent citizens, jointly with the city council took charge of the city as a public safety committee, holding their first meeting at 9:30. A board of California engineers under the chairmanship of C. K. Marx, head of the colleire of en gineering of Stanford t'lilverntty, resumed Its Inspection of build ings throughout the city, design ating these to come down uud those that would be safe If repaired. The committee mi pub lic safety has announced that the findings of the committee are to be final and will be followed In detail. Almost unanimous is the deci sion of business men to reconstruct the city along line of SpanUh architecture, following recom mendation of the Santa Uarbara art society, and the new Seate street, if these plans are followed, will be a replica of old Spain when it rises again. With telephone service restored and prospects of light and gas service within 24 hours, the citi zens looked forward for the mxt few hours to bring normal condi tions to their homes and to the closing of Red Cross relief sta tions where rich and poor alike have elbowed each other at meal times since th'e disaster Monday morning early. SEIZURE Hi SEARCH PHASER IS ert. Who Aspires to Be Next Dempsey Opponent. MINIMIZED rA)rliit.il Pn-M I.i'jim-4 Wire.) NKW YORK, July 2- reather, with a bright sun In mid-1 afternoon, indicated that the Italian nspltnl fund boxing bouts at the 'olo Grounds tonight would be staged as scheduled after being: threatened by rain in the morning, j .Promoter Kueazy stated that the r program would start at 8:15 o'clock i daylight time, unless rain again in-' I terf erred. I Ffdiclty, Ohio: was graduated from Christian College, Merom. Ind j and had studied at Harvard. Ber-; jlin, and Gottingen Universities. In l the room where the body was j found were his suitcase, packed land a railroad ticket. Clrcumstan-1 Ices pointed to a natural death , Fair 'caused by an internal hemorrhflfro. j Wounded Bandit to Scene of Firing to Recover Body of Pal Who Was Shot. rison Crawford of Dayton tisr.3) and Joe Stearns of Po-lland. (186. . President Wolverton who was born while hi parents 4 were crossing the plains in 1 s r 3 annoumvd that during his term of office he would ( make an effort to collect nil the writings of early Oregon- Yy ! tuns possible and asks any KetumS one having material available ! for such a collection to get ) tn touch with him. : D G REGuRD SI SIX MONTHS 1925 AHEAD OF LAST YEAR BY WIDE MARGIN (AmotIhIhI Pn-M t.fim-.t Wire.) TAPO.MA. Wash.. July 2. Wll lliun Koie. a Hticklev cigar dea ler, who was shot in the ahdonien yesterday hy one of the two hauk Iiandits, who were slain nf'er a holdup of tire Buckley Slate Hank, died from his wound, in the Au burn. Wash., hospital, at 9:30 tills morning. fAnett-latnl SEATTLE, rm U-mh1 Wire.) jl TACOMA. Wash.. July The J liltle city of niickley, 24 miles east jtlly g Modernists n,'re. has had the first bank rob in lis history and the affair Case Opposite From Belt Opinion. j Walker 152. Harry Wills, . I NEW YORK, July 2 Harry . . . m, r "1 ftreb, middleweight champion, will riDej upinion in mtuamti. navfl seven rounds on Mickey ,i.,f,o,i rMn.i.M.ni.ii.ii an tn walker, weiierweiRiit kinK. when sc,4, here today. Beating- In thu i" m o'oay luuure o'esierciny they meet at the Polo grounds to- Northern Ttaptlst convention a !f'ernoon when two unmasked night. At the official weight this dflRation of the, Tark Avenue desperadoes, like the bad men of afternoon. (Jreb scaled lo9 and rhnrch New York ritv ilnp 01,1 w'st. died with their boots The Tark Avenue congregation !"n. One of the bandits was shot nnrrn tienvvwelirlit Inelmles John TV Ttnrkefeller. Sr.. from the running board of an ailto- rFFlPFRS FAVORED registered 213 pounds and his op- John D. Rockefeller Jr., and mem- monne speeuing away wim tno ul 1 1VLIW ,ponent. Charley Welnert. 184J. hers of their families, llr. Harry 1001 T1"' olh,'r was Mh1 l,en iJimmy Slattery'g weight was an- Emerson Fosdlck, whose advanced ' drove back Into the rifle fire nounced at lfiCJ as aeainst 153 for modernist rlews caused his ellm-l' rescue the body of his dead pal. . . i j i i -T-i rCf nis six-round antagonist. Pave inatlon from the pastorate of the I Neither of the bandita had been Decision Holds 1 hat Jtticer, shade. Jack Sharkey scaled 1211 First Prcsbvterlan Church, New , identified this morning. and Joe Lynch 122J. York City; became pastor of the William Rose, a cigar store man. The commission decided that iPark Avenue Church this spring, lie, srriously wounded In the Ati- the meeting between Walker and i .burn hospital, a victim of the ban- Greb would be tho feature attrac-! SEATTLE, Wash.. July 2 'dits return fire Another cltlicn, tlon. preceded by the contest be- SIyed off two daya. the battiest tvi blocks away, was hit by a tween Wills and Welnert. All 'ween modernists and fiinrtamen-! Btray bullet while he was pnlnt- principals agreed in the decision jfallsts broke on the floor of the nK thB nomP of r 0 steberg, o.tt... n. aflrr a conference. jnlneteenlh annual meeting of the , rBident of the robbed bank. SAI.EM, Ore., July 2. The j Northern Tlnptists convention here i was nn minutes before 3 main difference between the opln- NEW YORK. July 2 Some K0.- 'today. Tho question was whether o'clock when the bandits entered Ions written by former Justice M. ,nnn followers of bniing are expect- " seat rour tieiegntes rrom ine '(hp ijjicklev state bank and drew L. Pipes of the Oregon Supremo 'nuni Tn niumi NIKS III II n 1 ii nn i'nui ii n vi i AIR it WILL iprniiT n nmrp ulEIVl L bllILD Construction Work in Progress Indicates That Year Will Be the Best From the Building Standpoint That the City Has Ever Known; New Homes Built. . ; i. Roseburg'a building record for oit year from the building stand the first sir months of 1925 8Hr-tPlnt- passes last year- total for a like I In the construction of residences period bv $22,590, and the first : th "rst alx months of this year half of 1923 by $9,210. Present I compares very favorably with last Indications are that the total rec-1 year s corresponding period. Al ords for the year will be far ahead i though slightly below In money ex of any previous year, as there are pended. the number of new homes outstanding several "big permits, i during the first half of the which will greatly swell the total Jrear almost equal to last year, for the year. I Twenty-nine new homes were ... ' . . built, as compared with 30 last Figures are based upon the per- .,' -.i.. ..,!.-..., . .,.h jmits lssu.nl at the city hall, which j how;veri arin,Ped from $2,923 to , ,. v ,V " "V $2,274.- The total sum expended ly all buildings cons ructed ex- , resllience building was $65,950. ceed the esllmaled cost by a wide ., ,i,. !, ,- However, the permits of- .i?i-. k.n only reliable check onve ara Nenr,ltner (2), s. K. margin, fer the building activities so that all fig ures are based upon them. l-mler the classification of bust- Manatield 2h Lucle Kn(!U,8i c". K in nn uuimii u kb, nin nail j rar - Fancher, H. E. Guthrldge. F. A. Hayes (2), Arthur Puckett. C. E. New York and Chicago Get Speedy Mail Service Starting Today. May Seize and Search if Senses Indicate Pres ence o Liquor. Court and his successor, JiuMIre H. H. Felt, in the llnuor ense of the state against F. A. .Mrl)a niel is that the Pities opinion em phasized the search and seizure phase while the Helt opinion mini mizes It. Hy the Pipes opinion. ed at the Polo Grounds tonicht Park Avenue Church, New hen eight f.minus fighters take City. ork their guns. dead and PATHWAY IS LIGHTED Eastbound Air Couriers Aided by a Wind and Bettered Their Schedule. (Aamrlilnl PrrM l.runl Wire.) jiod of 1925 Is more than twice I ahead of the like period In 1924. I Last year the cost of buildings con structed for business purposes In the first six months of the year amounted to $33,500, while this year business building has already amounted to $70,050. Notable among the structures erected for business purposes are Hugh Harrison's garage, Denn C.errelsen Co.'s office building, the remodelled Douglas National llank, the Coen Lumber Company mill, the Kohlhagen and Davidson gar ages, the new plant of the Douglas County Flour mill. A. Schloeman's garage, and the new addition to the Roseburg Apartments. Although all of these buildings were of minor Importance from the standpoine of money... expended. they are all of a type of construc tion that Is attractive, and all have been decided Improvements In the various localities where they were erected. The Douglas National llank build ing permit does not reveal the true value of that Improvement. The Hoyles, Ervln Grimm, Charles Fer rler, J. W. Langenberg, L. A. Wil son, H. A. Roberts, Wr. Pemberton i Jr., R. S. Scofleld. C. H. Meusch, M. K. Ritter, C H. Coates. Ira B. Riddle, Pargeter-Horton-Hudson, J. R. Farrington. H. O. Grimm, B. S. Nichols (2). Ruby D. Fickenscher. and L. L. .Matthews. For small garages and sheds the people of the city expended $6,265 during the six months' period, while the sum of $2,900 was spent for alterations and repairs. Altogether the report for the first half of the year shows a sub stantial Increase over the past year's, ludtcatlng a steady growth. With the prospects for the balance . (Continued on Page 2.) VT.-U' VC1I) I." TlI,. 1 rinrlr tn At 3 o'clock both. were ... ..' .,, ' h.. tne oot or I 'liiiu nan . .i.i. i. -....... i n. ... nnrl fnr rand aired nnr... In n t TKIa .ma.iIa. rm a m .11.-0 V. nu .i 1 nlfl 111 ' Slcn fc J,, ' j' .. ' i.n. . T.-ii.- ,u , . ... o hi. ..... .... "-"" camo a reality today. Cleaving ' struciion, or general contract, benefit for the Italian hospital when a fundamentalist moved was shot bv Aaron Havden. grocer. n ht , , bracon iiKhted which was $22,500. It does not In rnd. :agalnst a ru'lne of ihe chair. The The seenrd was killed by Marshal hhw. v ,nB government's mall elude the Interior finishing and A nounie neaciuner is otrerea. mhuik whs inn ion i-ara Avenun r.u ci'ison. planes transferred letters to and The wellerwel-ht champion- M1ck. Churrh having met Its financial A fi Hovey. cahler, kicked a fmm New York and Chicago be ev Walker, firhts the middleweight obligations and ro-opernted In the h,lrEnr arnl . hn n,pn brand- tween tho close of one business handed down January 2 last, the king. Harrv C.reb: Harry Wills, worK 01 tne enurcn, tnat concre, )sn,,d ,llplr g,m, am wlln,, thB ,y and the owning of the next. court reversed the lower ciurt " uieeis ,uie reiuven.u- s........r. u .-. nnlrtl.!.. me bank wns clnnglng for Benton county where Melinn- ' heawwelcht. Charier Welnert. could not be barred. 'liiH message to the townspeople lei was convicted of having Honor In Ihe Wa'ker-Oreb tussle. Walker! ? o j,i, n1 It! forced Hovev. his as- In his possession. By the Holt cannot lose his title because his , ASSOCIATION OF DEAF slstant C. A. Stewart and W. A. opinion, which followed a rehear- opponent will enter the ring far, MEETING IN PORTLAND Evans, a customer, to lie on the Ing of the case, the supreme court over the welterweight limit. But j ifloor while President Steberg was reverses Itself and upholds the Wa'ker may win Ihe crown that) fwwi rm. ImH 'compelled to fill a sack with cur lower court. the Pittsburgh man took from the j PORTLAND, Ore., July 2 The'rencv. The Pipes opinion held that for l"""1 of Johnnv Wilson. 'third blennlnl convention of ihe Mn'-hnl Nelson responded to an officer to search a man with-1 ,,r"t ' 'he favorite, for he bas orewn association for the deaf the a'arm. b"t his run sticking as out a search warrant, merely as speed, power and courage ennsid- owned here last nlnht at AI Ala- he attempted to draw It. he too an Incident of an arrest for some ered sufficient to offset the brllli- IBr Temple. C. H. Llnde. president was forced lo He on the floor. He crime, tne men searcned must at ni annca; mm is u io come nt-raldlne. Llnde scored the Mate was not disarmed, however. the tim-3 he lei-ally a prisoner of from the sturdy battler from Jer- board of control, savlne lhat Its as the pair left the building he the officer. This opinion held sev. members were more" Interested In fired two shots, both of which imper economy than In the cluea- took effect. The wounded man NfWS-RIVIEW Will BULLETIN FIGHTS ROUND-BY-ROUND Thro ugh arrangements with the Associated Press, the Rosehurg News-Review will on Thursday evening provide fight fans "of this vicinity with round-by-round bulletin service direct from the ringside at New York, where the hospital fund bouts are to be put on. start ing between 8:15 and 8:30. Eastern daylight saving time. A great deal of interest is be ing shown in these matches, and the News-Review has arranged to receive direct wire service over the Associ ated Press Leased Wire, starting nt 4 : 1 5 p. m. Thurs day. Preliminaries are scheduled to start shortly af ter 4 o'clock Pacific Coast standard time, and these will be given prior to the round-by-round returns of the main events between Greb and W alker, and between Wills and Weinert. The messages will be megaphoned and bul letined in front of the News Review office. while an officer may make an ar- t No cham"ionhln vlll be at est for a crime committed In stake when Wills and Welnert face his presence, he may not without CT-h other, but the ambitions of a search warrant, previous to the either may be shattered. Far in arrest, search the person for In- the offing verv far It would seem strumTntallties of the crime, looms a bout with Denipsev. though having probable caue to wills has soneht the opportunity believe the person has them. Tho for years. Welnert wou'd cher- Plpes opinion held that a search ish the chance. Each has con- wlthout a search warrant, to be quered the man who a fewyears i legal must follow and not precede BCO .nt Demnsev hurtling Ihe arrest, and that mer? restraint through the ropes, Luis Angel for purposes of the search is not pirno. an arrest. Another point wns Hint The Stale Athletic Commission drunkenness in a public place, ha, Wn CB,. on , decide manv though In the presence of officers, j,,,, fn connection with this does not auihorlze them without ,i1.nrtntis program the question. irresi or sear. n warrant mi nrjn n of po,tnenment from June 19, i I ''ln'' neceasarv when alker stis wllhout tninml ni,irT n training: the tlonal needs of the slate school for took the wheel of the sutomohllo th diaf. He ntiid tribute tn Thorn- and his companion mounted the Hopkins Callnitdet nnd Edward running hoard, rltle In hand flr Mlner Cnllnildct founders of an In- Ing rapidly to keep off pursuit, stltiillon of higher learning for the The bandit car was a b'ock away deaf. (Continued on Page 2.) Two eastbound air couriers, aid ed by a stiff wind, bettered their schedules of 8 hour sand 15 mln titss In one case by two hours. The same wind held back the west bound planes. One completed Its assignment In a little more than the allotted time. Accidents to the other emphasized the difficulties the airmen nightly must overcome. The first plane to leave May- n(i wood Field, Chicago, accomplished lis course to iiauiev r iem, nrw Brunswick. N. J.. 30 miles from New York, in six hours. 15 min utes. The second esstbound car rier was seven hours and seven minutes fnroute. The malls from both planes were In New York by 6:15 a. m.. brought by train from (Continued on page 6.) he pereon for Honor. It Is held that where an officer search warrant pinlnned a person's nrms. without statement as to ar rest, searched him and after find ing liquor on him informed him 'hat he would arrest him for hav ing liquor In his possession, tire arrest followed the sear, h, the search was Illegal and the evi dence Illegally obtained. An op posite view Is taken by the licit nnlnlnn In .!.,. yt-nrAa- "It tn inr'd lliot tho rm,t hv !J'ni1;-" fn11n-P( inH riirt tin nrrrptip th1 J'mmT FlattPrv, ooarrh. In our opinion it is im mntHa1 whthr th arrst prp fodfd or followed th narolj, if inch net wrf pnirHrnlly Blmnl 'nnooin. nnd If. in fnrt. thp df fpndfint wan ntiltv of romnitttintr rrlm f n t nrwnrf of tho mieslion na fo whlrh l th ffftturo j bout. mattrr still In the balnncp. i and th statiift of Jack Koarnn, j who, if l rnortPd. pvrn wTTl avrf1 to a Wil-Dpmppv matrh In ord- rr that h mnv jrain udmfsiAn to ; thp cronnds to nrcond Walker to- nteht. Karnn han hton notifird j that h will bp barred from the rronnda bpomisp he ignored a chal- . Iirhtnlnff fnt I mlddlcwflirbt from nnffalo. will farp Pa vp Phado of California, j wpltprwo'rht. for air round pnd j th(s ohonld srivp th nnptnlorn nomn idea of what Slmdn and ! Walker would do if plnrrd In a I rn" oe't Tit. lat"v bfip been in T"tf7t thit Shadp ronRen(PB remirVah'A boTfnff nbi'itv. T.ittl .Top I.viwh. ono t'nv pham- rdon of th bantamwtrht. w'lt , f'cht four rounds nralnnt his old : timp rival. Jark PharVrr. In the , f'rM r-nt"t of the nlpht. offirers fnr whkh he mirlit havrt mad thp favorite prpa thomrh ft hen arrestel. In ninny lntnn 't i dannmtm or an officer to "O thnnrh the formalltv of p'ai Inr that thp n"fiid N ''nd-r ar fMt and th law dw nt rpn'itr hii to dn no It i o'tpn tlmen nafer to art fimt nnd tnlk af'er wa'dn " Thp opinion nars further thnt "in th Innfart pfi-p -he flpfrndant wrn l"al!v orrp td nd rafrhrd. and hp eT'drnr of rS w gd''lhte lo rntah linh hi ruU The trlnl ritr rred In botdintr th nea-rh a"d -pi'iir unlawful. b'it ninre the rnlln favored the de'ndart hi in in nn nonftlnn to complain." (Continued from vane S.) iliert fprk -rive' h" ftfor t?o ' fr. ri dp- i il'i of tMndtr 1 "IfM" Tili-t- i Tfaq Ifici t iAisi pd f"v dPeMp to ! fT-ipt-i pore Mr. rnrk will flf. J -1 .ar. f( o,r.Inf fiO fln 1 , rijrt--o, and will fmHln In I ftoi burp. - Z if t I f-. :- . . vl . hi. jr .. . . V. : - - ; t A: .-', -'.. ' ' ' furnlxhinic, which will brlnff the total cost to approximately $100,- ooo. Another permit which should have been procured prior to July 1. but which doea not show on tho flrnt half year record, la for the ad dition to the Koae Investment Company hotel. Tho company pro cured a permit for conatructfon last December for the erec'n of the hotel, at that time the plana CHlllnjf for a concrete and wood building three atorlea In height. Since that time two additional ator lea have been luilt, making the building five atorlea high, and the tvpe of construction haa been changed to concrete and steel throughout, making the total esti mated cont $!ir.0f. Instead of $.r0, 0u0 originally. The builders have been notified to secure a permit for the additional work, but It haa not yt been obtained and conne quently doea not ahow on the rec ords for the firat six months of the year. No permit has yet been secured for the new high school building, which will cost In excess of $1 10.- 000. Kxcnvatlon haa been started, I but the formal permit will not be ' SAlsKM. Ore.. July 2 Or. Nor taken out until the actual construe- man K. TuIIy. for two yeara asao- Ttegistratlon for foreign cars1 for the month of June la below that of lunt year for the same month, according to a report mado today by the Chamber of Com merce. During the past month 267 foreign owned cars wero re gistered at the Chamber of Com merce office, while last year, dur ing the month there were Kfi cars registered. The bulk of the registrations were from Califor nia, but In all twenty stntea, one territory, and a Canadian province were represented. The registra tions for the month were aa fol lows: , California, 181: Washington. r.0; Idaho, 4; Ohio, 1; Pennsyl vania, -2; South Carolina, 1; Colo rado, 2: ltrltfnh Columbia, - 2; North Dakota, 1; Houth Dakota. 1; Arizona. 4; Illihoi. 2; In diana, 1; New Mexico, I; Texas, 1; Nebraska, 1 :s New York, 1; Minnesota, 2: Iowa, 1; Kansas, 1; Alaska, 1; Wisconsin, 1. Total, 2fi7. SALEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HAS NEW MAN tlon work In berun, Another building which will add mucli to the year's total is the one to be erected by A. Creason in Nort h lioseburg. The excavation has b n made and building will be underway within a short time, riate pant or of the Klrst Presbyter ian church of Kacine, Wis., ha.i been chosen an pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Salem, and will assume his pastorate on Sep tember 1. Dr. Tully Is secretary of the Ro- Thln Is to be a three-story con- taty club at Racine. He waa con crete structure costing approxl- nected with the church at Portland malely $:.". (mmi. during the years 1920 and 1921. It lit plain to be sen that with the work already laid out that the The Interior of the C. J. Ureter year V.UTt 1 to be far ahead of any store, which recently suffered losses through fire, in now un dergoing repairs. Part of the "hipmeni of new stock which hart l.een ordered hy Paul Muter. New York buyer Tor the company, has arrived and Is being arranged In tho stor. TheWeather r AMrvUf r I I'rMi l.i nw-tl Wrr.) YItFKA, Cal., July 2. The Itltle setri-inent of Jerome, Hlnklnti county, may be entirely innocent of t'nion passenger terminals, mil lion dollar llhrarlei and sky htgh blocks, but It ban one feature of modern progress that the biggest cities lark. That Is airplane laun dry service. ri'brv to rlnvi n friratt win? nutwf Klamath Falls, picks j up the wtek'f wah at Jerome, 45 miles away and takes It In to be , William Jennings Hrvnn and his aid. in the pro.ecution in the Scopes anti-evolution trial in scruhhed snd mangled In sn ur to Dayton, T.nn are busy paring to e the i,npo..ng .., of lcK.l Ulcnt assembled .round fHhMnV"; i I-. . v u.i.i nil.... unii. i. . lie uimiruiiuu lu.cv mwr-, wixn m uuiiicrriiiT; in lUTUin, IJCW Vf The "Wtnr"d sh IB getting to I njili il. E. Hicks, J. G. Mcnxle, W. C. Haggard, Bryan, Harry M. Lawrcnceffi. K. HlckJK (be a lig lAtuiu In Jeromo county, j HiQhatt temp, yesterday 84 Lowest temp, last night 61 fair and Mikl Tonight and F rider. "The heat has made me lose a lot of weight this summer. "I don't sep It ." ' Whv no, how could you? ' Ft lost it n