TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
' Itiuwl Dally txcapt Sunday by Th Nw Wvlw C.. Inc.
JrMidant and Manager
8cretary-Treaaurer
B. W. BATES..
BERT O. BATES.
Entered u second clam matter May 17, 1920, at Lhe poat office at
Roaeburg, Oregon, under Uia Act of Marcn ,
Dally, per year, by raalL.
Daily, alx mootba, by mail.
Daily, three mootba, by mall
Dally, single moutb, by mail
Dally, by carrier, per month-
Weekly News-Review, by mall, per year-
-14 00
- 2.00
. 1.00
- .60
. .60
- 1.00
SUmker el The AaaoMata Pm.
The Ataotiatad Prosa Is exclusively entitled Lo the use for rspublt
cation of all nsws dispatches credited to It or not otherwlne credited
la this paper and to all local news published herein. All rights ol re'
erem s
publication of apeclal dispute he her
ROSE 6TJffG7-QR E GO IN
ara alao reserved.
THE "BUMMING TKIP."
sT The young fellows of today have devised a new plan for
tettipg around the country, which is much in evidence this
bunjttier. They start out nominally to "hike" from city to
city. -but actually they proceed to get on the outskirts of a
town along some main road, and by various signs well
known to drivers of cars, they indicate their desire for a
ride on their so-called "bumming trip." The college students
have worked this plan very freely. Apparently they are able
to get rides, where humbler members of youthful society can
not do so. They say that to obtain such free passage, they
need to be well dressed, so that men with a desire for com
panionship are glad to take them in. ' This ability to chase
around the country for hundreds of miles has given many
of them a great feeling of independence, and they glory in
being able to visit desired places without having to pay rail
road fare. The majority of motorists are getting tired of
such-requests, particularly from the many small boys who
want to get in and ride about half a mile to the street corner
nearest their homes. Also in many quarters where there
have recently been hold-ups of motorists by bandits, even
the most sprucely attired youth will see many cars pass him
at full speed. Possibly though, some jolting old business car
may take him in, but he may pay liberally in bruises for his
fr transportation. It may be a rather harmless amuse
ment for some of these young fellows, up to a certain point
Butihey should look out that it does Rot develop into a kind
of wanderlust that can not settle down at regular tasks, and
that it; discontented unless it is roving around the country
all tne time.
o
t
State Senator Beals has quit the state fish commission
and State Senator Sam Garland will probably do likewise.
According to a decision rendered by Attorney General Van
Winkls neither of the senators were eligible to the job ow
ing to the fact that they already held public office, and the
two men, rather than relinquish their senatorial honors to
delve into the difficulties of tne finny tribe of the state, will
step down and out. We admire the senators' stand in this
matter, both clearing the field for new appointments, rather
than holding the public in useless suspense for an indefinite
time. Governor Pierce has already "hopped on the job"
and appointed J. S. Hayes, a clam , digger, of Tillamook
county, to succeed Beals. Now, if he would only give Doug
las county the once over he might find suitable timber to
fill the shoes of Senator Garland. A lot of us fellows help
edto "plant" millions of trout in the streams of t)ouglas
county during the past few years delivered here by the
state fish commission and we would like one of our natives
to sit on the commission to discern why none of these trout
ever come to the surface.
o
One hundred and ten children, grandchildren, and great
grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Manee, gathered at
the home farm of the Manees at Tottenville, New York, some
days ago, for a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Manee are re
spectively 74 and 72 years of age. There are few folks now
of that age who could assemble one-fifth of that number of
descendants. The Manees brought up their family in a time
when people raised children with less effort. In these days
acouple of lively youngsters will keep most people pretty
busy, witn all the things they are getting into, and the de
mands they make. The spirit of the earlier times made it
customary for children to manifest obedience without ques
tion, which made it easier to handle a large family of them.
o
That $75,000,000 loan to Australia, subscribed on Wall
slroet Monday within one hour after the books were opened,
will strengthen the conviction among our European dobtdr
nations, after a lapse of seven years since the close of the
World war, that Uncle Sam really doesn't need the money
aiitl that maybe if they tarry a littlo longer America will
cancel the debts.
. Completion of the North Umpqua highways means
greater prosperity for all Douglas county. It is one of the
real aRsets of this section that should be dewlopd at once.
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
BY'bERl v BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
When we get that
Road finished up
The North Umpqua ,
We ean go out and
Gst a mess of fisit
And big buck
Before breakfast.
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
A hunting lodge la a fraternal
order,
After working fourteen hours a
day a wife may be excused for
smiling a little when her husband
spsaks of "giving" her some money.
Most feller part with a shekel at
this occaalon aa though It wae be
in' spent foolishly but they forget
the dimes thsy squander daily on
smokse, soda and punch-boards.
Thlnkln' fast may not bring a
feller success but rt certainly will
bring you the good will of those
behind you in a cafeteria. If you
don't believe It, you oughts stand
behind the bird who lifts up svery
plate of pie and sniffs the crust or
pokes his fingsr in the puddln' to
ss if Its awsst '
From what ws can learn the
latest style dressee are cut low at
the top and high at the bottom but
tn prices remain untouched.
Two tightwads can well ba term
ed "close" friends.
Pssssd a feller on the main stsm
today and he wore a woe-begone
look and waa gruntln' like a hawa
In close quarters. Investigation re
vealed mat It waa lust a merry
vacationist . returnln' from two
weeks of "rest"
There are seventeen ways to
express thanks, a book or etiquette
telle us, seventeen of which have
never been heard by the conductor
of thla colyum of personal abuse.
Our own pet peeve la the chao
who can't control hie mirth as he
begine the story and then can't re
member how It goes.
The nalghbor with the player pi
ano la bad enough without a
screechln' (team calliope otsturbin'
the tranquillity of the suburbs.
Enjoy the Summer Days
But to do it one cannot slave in a hot kitchen. . Our Deli
catessen makes it possible for housewives to get out of
doors mora. Just phooe us for what you want.
FRESH POTATO CHIPS EVERY DAY
HOT BREAD EVERY NOON
ROASTS, SALADS
FRIDAY SPECIALS Creamed Chicken with Noodles,
Roast Beef, Walnut Cream and Blueberry Pies
VOSBURGH & WIARD
Fancy Grocers ' Phone 5 1 5
COLLEGE SMS
A
w
t ' STATE PRESS 1 country club dance.
-- WI-MT- I
vumivxin Dance and social evening
" . ' . . ) at tne country club Thursday
evening for members and
nr,. , ,, - their familii. Dancing starts
OroKoiis Per Capita Tax. . t 8:30. This will be aa en-
n vamaoie comDI at on of hlrh. iovab e nrraa inn on, I v,i a
way building, the number of mo- should not miss it
tor cars and revenue from aito-
molille licenses and gasoline tax
was furnished this week by gam
A. Kozer, secretary of state. On
tho same day there came from
Salem the truthful, Vet misleading-statement
that the per capita
Ihx of Oregon was larger than
that of any other state la the
Union.
Oregon has expended more
money for improved highways
than any other state In propor
tion to population, but It eannot
be too often repeated that the
cost of highways Is not a burden
upon the general taxpayer in the
sense that other Indebtedness Is.
The debt Incurred for highways
will easily, and certainly lie dis
charged In full by auto licenses
and gas tax, and that, too, be
fore the bonds mature.
Now, If you subtract from the
total Indebtedness the highway
honds which will be paid off al
most automatically, tho remain
ing Indebtedness is about the
same per capita as the average
of other states. It should also be
remembered In this connection
that our highway system has ac
tually added lo the value o? every
acre of land accessible to l:!uh
wsvb although the augmen.r
value does not appear on the
assessment roll Portland Tele
gram. HcjoimI The Income,
A warning against the peril of
workers getting too much In debt
and dealers extending too much
creoil was sounded bv
Terminal Hotel, slipped the colyum I V'T , a ,,y .nme' ln
a buck today for the Scouts tamo, i ?ortla.n,i H week- He Is mams.
Fred rsmsmher. when h. . Director ot tne National He
kid onet which was In th. dv. ta" . "!? loon8 association. Se-
era. Massachusetts refused to re
peal the law limiting tho length of
hat pins but declined to permit
Sunday baseball.
Two compulsory Sunday observ
ance bills failed ln Indiana and a
bill for Dible reading in public
schools passed, but' .met with a
veto. Michigan solons killed a bill
closing all stores on Sunday, and a
total of 20 state legislatures, hav
ing before them from one to four
Sunilay observance bills, refused
passage after stormy debates.
A full score of legislatures strug
gled with compulsory Bible reading
bills and half a dozen others with
part time religious instruction
meansures. Oregon. Idaho. Arizona.
and. California rejected these meas
ures though Delaware and some
other states passed them.
All of which shows the persis
tence of those who would mix dog
ma, under the guise of rellnion.
with politics. Salem Journal.
Postal Itnte Incrca-scs.
The Increased expenses In the
postoffice department will be ap
proximately forty million dollars
"xcess of the revenues for this
year. And this deficit exists in
spite of the Increases In the par
cels post, the third class mall and
other postal rates.
Here Is another demonstration
of the fact that It is easier to
increase government expenses
when a feller had tar crawl under a i
cent of the wnrls-
saloon to gst bottles and gunny-i v '" 'e n H'r ' nUSlry ln Nt'l
... - ' tutu,.,, ui, n H.KU '
$65 a week, trying to pay $75
a week in Installment. on goods
bought on credit. "What is a
financial depression should
come?" he a'ked. It would be
ruinous for dealers, and worse
for the workers, he said. And
It's true. Portland Journal.
sscks to sell In order to buy that
ehiny alrgun.
"The feller who parts his name
In the middle oughta have his head
split the same way."
You can get replacement
for all cars at the Terminal garage,
E,
suwoay. July 26
Hie Tlilrtl Viewpoint.
At their pre-flxed debate on
evolution ln rorvallts. Drs. Riley
and Cantrell took their usual dou
ble collection, annealing flrt fnr
parts contribution from those who be.
Ileved the speaker for fundament
alism had the better of the argu
ment and then for girts from
those who thought the evolution
ist had won. A minister rose up,
hack in the audience. "And lo
wnom shall those of us contri
bute." he asked In a loud vohe,
"who believe that neither of you
got within a hundred miles of
your subject? Kngene tiuard.
The Three H's '
lhe superintendent of public
scnoois of New Orleans believes
that lhe schools in his community,
thought having some faulls.
.- THAT if you pend your money in some other city and
your neijfhbors do tho same, what will become of your home
city? BUY JT HOME!
THAT if you have pride in your city, IU'Y AT HO.M K!
THAT if you believe in your homo city and want to'see
it stow, BUY AT HOMK!
THAT if you have any vision for greater development
nd a bitrirer future for your city, BUY AT HOMK!
THAT if you arc a home-builder, BUY AT HO.M K!
THAT aa the buNinesa concerns of your city grow, so
will your city grow. Help to make your city grow. BUY
Aft HOME!
THAT if you see your neighbors spending their money
in some other city, don't get down-hearted, but talk to them
Thn Pnv Cr.nl, Uim.l.u
Croup Gathering will be held next I "'" """'nlslly sound. Insiead of the
Sunday, the 2tiih. at the Johns ; old " of lh,f thr"' lh'r" "r'
tirovo In the tillham school ills-! no' J''' " Mo,',rn schools
trlct. This Is about ten miles i I'0'1" '2 e,,u",", ,he 'npau-the
north of Clindale on the highway. ," , "
The tillham and Calesvllle I nlon ' . !l"""on '' he say,
Sun.l.v uin h... .h. scnooi nouses are better built in
the meeting but It la exiiecied that i ."?''!'" ,la'"' "'aching standards i e
several Sunday schools of south-1 , Kh,'r' "'aching profession
ern Douglas county and northern ' ",V respected.
i.,d,.hi,,.. u.in ........ i 1 11,',. iiiuiKn. n n iew lit.
senlalives there. A public invlla- I " are aiso inie .in oilier riti. s
tlon is given to all. 1"" ",, r "" couniry. mi re i a
Ilev. H. Mtillhnltsnd of Middle. 1 Kn",lg MM that education mut
will deliver the main aildreas of lhe '"ciuiie ncau. heart and hand" if
day. The prestrnm will be m arly i """'a' " r deievoned slung
as follows: inn menial training. The schools
10 a. m. I nlon S. S. s. snn. nmy D" ,Hr rr,,m Perfect, bill . ,hi-
11 a m. Program and morning ail-,"0 !h"ns"l's r.'allie that and
dress on Sunday school work. "m,"g earnesily lo Imprme
II noon llasket lunch. Kreo cof tee ' educational ,lr i,
and Ice water to be served i ahead or realiiailnn. After all, that
1:45 p. m. Song service and num ., hleomn fact rather than 4
bcra rrom Sunday schools. discouraging one-Albany Herald.
2:30 American Sunday school union i t
work presented either bv Kenneth I , , 'u Lawt Liv
A. Tobias, missionary of Kugene or1 A"ll ,vlhii.on laws were not the
IV 11. ItandHll, missionary of lhe "nlv m, asures ec IcKlastlrlsm mm
McOrord field """'ed '"r before, stale legislatures
S P m. Address by Kev. It. Mull-!' nl" 'Vr In '"eniy slates theiv.
hollsnd. of Itlddlo. I determined attempts to r-
Thls will be the last group milh- V""''' n,-,,'n 'as presenile
erlng to be held this year In iMug-l""" "",',"'r ' Sunday and In smiI
las roiintv. and It is expected that I ""LT" centf I
II will be well attended. It will be I '"Me r. sdlng In pnhlic schools n-
ii-.'iMiiniin otlis iKlleil in sevi':il
New I than it Is to raise the money with
which to meet the additional
costs.
Among the reasons for the de
ficit are noted the Increase In tho
salaries paid by the department
and the decrease in the use of tho
panels post since the rates were
increased.
A Joint committee appointed by
ithe lust congress to formulato
reeommendationa for permanent
schedule of postal rates began
hearings at the capitol this week
Monday. The result of these
bearings will be watched with
more than uaual interest and
probably with vigorous protest. '
Postal ratea were increased
only a few months ago. Aa a
result of that change tho rales
on many ot tho parcels post
packages ranging in cost from !i
to 10 cents were Increased two
cents or from HO to 40 per cent.
It is obvious that these increases
operate to the advantage of tho
small user and without much
burden upon the large patron ot
this branch of the public service.
Serious objection will no doubt
bo raised by agriculturists If
congress shall at Its next session
raise parcels post rates again.
The last bill providing for the
rlso in rates was passed before
the rural sentiment of the country
had a fair chance to be heard. It
is evident thus eurly that farm
organisations will be on hand
early to protect their membership
from further Increase. Meanwhile
the public generally should ac
quaint congressmen with their
desires in this very important
government matter which afreets
every business industry and home.
Salem Slatesmnn.
New Places
New Faces
OXFORD, Eng., July 23. (A. P.)
Christ Church, the largest and
most notable of Oxford colleges, be
jgina the fifth century of its exis
tence this month. Kor reason of
convenience the celebration already
hat been held, so the true birthday
of this curious Institution, which
is both a college and a cathedral
and yet is called a church, will pass
quietly during the long vacation.
. Modern investigaUon has reveal
ed a remarkable continuity ln the
history ol English ecclesiastical
foundations. The Saxons built their
churches on tho ruins of the great
Roman templeB, and the Normans
in their turn rebuilt the Saxon
churches. This continuity is most
remarkable in Oxford, where nearly
every college has grown out of a
medieval monastery. Christ church
stands on the site of a priory, a
parish church and at least two old
er monastic colleges. Its bells were '
removed from a neighboring abbey,
and both the stones and the funds
used in its construction were ob
tained from the dissolution of more '
than 40 monastic foundations. '
In 1816 the tercentenary of this'
same college was celebrated, and
In a sense properly, for 1546 was
the date of its last foundation. The
true credit belongs, however, to an
earlier date and to Cardinal Wol
sey, son of an Ipswich butcher, who
began it Is Cardinal College, at a
lime when he was the favorite of'
King Henrv VIII and KtnnH ,Mnnri
only to hira in power and pomp and of h' lay, and when a bet was SUIT FOR DAMAGES
.u..u. wi0v wa auininK II noil "'""c ...... -
a man of action. To make room l,'i'c "'n !n ,n'" morning U was
for his college a quarter of the city i on'y lst because he waa cleaning
of Oxford was pulled down, ln the nls Pipe at the moment. Another
worthy dean, called ' Fresence-or-mind
Smith" won this unusual des
ignation by thumping with an oar
a boating companion who had fal
len overboard and was risking the
dean's safety by his attempts to
No matter where, or how
you spend youf vacation,
you will undoubtedly meet
strangers or make new ac
quaintances, and1 naturally
you will desire to make a
favorable impression, be
cause first impressions are
lasting
Everything for men and
young men.
Duds For Men, Inc.
QUINE BROS.
about a forty mile drive- tor ihose
who are attending from Koseburg.
B. R. T. AUXILIARY NOTICE
Special nveflng of the
Auxiliary or the II. It. T.
I -L ..I el. ... -.entna. JlllT Zl. at ( :
mi biiuw im-in me rirur oi incir ways. OOniC Ol Hiem some- Important business Al
times don t realire how they are harming the city they should i lo b" T".'""',
love, BUY AT HOME!
THAT the service given by your merchants has been
tested and found reliable and endurin?. BUY AT HOMK!
THAT your business men are working every day, spend
ing their time to make your city a bigger, better city; be
loyal to them. BUY AT HOME!
The annual picnic of the Iji. Hi s' , consists In numbers
Society of the n. of 1. F and K., I IVnns) lamia s legislature dcrid.
i lll be held at Canyonrllln Men-led that It sss still a rrlnm to mi
day. July 37. All msmheis of the i fishing nn Sunday In certain
'It of I.. T. and K , and Oregon stTHms. whi tn other streams tt
I Hose lslse. tt 2-1. and Ihelrlwa leant. Thn Tents Lilut,,,-..
WHEN YOU HELP YOUR CITY YOU HELf" VOL Ii-i'"""11" cordially lnvltl at-irepealed a law forbidding the sal..
CCt IP DrtV uf Tjf-irr ) (fun. mina luncn. votive ano I'M ul saxi'iine win on in certain clt
MIN.MK WKST. Pres.
NOTICE1
stales nut passeil In Tennessee.
Ohio's legislature alter a long
bout with the Important Issue nr
hither a donkey should be dil,n
past a ccmeii'ry on Sunday taster
than six miles an hour. decut..
mgalllely. but passed a law f.
btllllillV HlinilBV ilttlt,.n. at Kl k
members mi)ru ltuin ru,,,, n v
ii-iiuance. legHiiiint the dance t
file couples but making It a rrii is
for six couples to trip the HeM
fantastic together This Is nhere sin
lji.ttcs I
Friday ;
sharp.
Coordination Vcnlnl.
If it is true that man's mind
is the most important and valu
abln part of him, then any busi
ness that does not enlist In its
service the best efforts of the
minds nf its workmen Is getting
far less from them than it might
get.
The business thst buys the
muscles or Its workmen and en
counters the opposition or their
minds has made a bad bargain,
no matter how little it has paid
for the labor. Skeeles.
lirst year alone hs spent a sum
equivalent to three-quarters of a
million dollars. His plan was so
vast that the great church of St.
Frideswidea which serves as the
cathedral of the Oxford diocese was
to be razed to make room lor his i reenter the boat.
college chapel. Hl kitchen is one I '
of thel argest In the country and '
tne great dining hall Is second
only to the hall of Westminister ln
size and grandeur.
When Wolsey fell from favor his
college was taken over by the
king, who refounded It under his
own name, then suppressed it as a
college lo unite it with his new
Oxford diocese. i
Beside Wolsey's great hall and
kitchen, Christ Church boasts two
of the finest English examples of
the Gothic style of architecture,
both built more than a century af
ter Oothic became merely a histor
ical term. One of these, the stair
way to the hall, was designed in
1640 by a genius known only as
"Smith of London." The otht r.
Tom Tower, carrying tho Great
Tom bell which every night rings
ol peals lo announce the closing
of college gates, was designed by
Christopher Wren, architect of St.
Pauls, in one ol lhe few happy
moments when he really sensed
the feeling of medieval builders.
Christ church in its 4uo years has
contributed its shsre of Illustrious
names to history, American as well
as r.ngnsji. w imam I'enn was a
student of Th
sent uown lor nis religion, an was
(ieoine Crenville whoso sunup net
led lu tho revolution and tho iuss
of the American colonies. Kyi'.n.-y.
knight and poet, Ilukluyt, the geo
fuiihcr. U.ii J uii.ip, John i,.-cke.
I'M phlloso; . i. III. hop Stubbs, the
historian u:id "Lev Is Carroll." au-
liiii of Ai.c in V.'onderlat'l. are
but a few of the great Christ
church company. The college has
been fortunate ln lis rulers, nearly
all lis deans being men of great
ability, (me was the greatest smok-
Proof of me pudding la In tast
ing whether buyer or seller read
the classified ads.
NEGRO LEPER WILL
FACE JURY BEHIND
GLASS ENCLOSURE
(AianUM ITna Lnwd Wire.)
NEW ORLEANS. July 23. A
negro leper who has been Indicted
on a charge of wife murder, but
never placed on trial, will face a
judge and Jury here confined in a
glass cage with speaking tubes, if
a request made by Dr. Oscar Dow
ling, president of the Louisiana
state board of health is granted by
prosecuting ofricers.
The neRro, George Boaurepaire,
alleged to havft killed his wire more
than flvo years ago. Is an Inmate
of a government leprosarium.
Kfrorts made by Dr. Howling to
bring the case to trial have met
with the objection that to do so
migh spread the disease.
FILED BY TEACHER
WHO CLAIMS LIBEL
Charles Elmer Goodman, of Oak
land, today brought suit In the cir
cuit court against J. M. Davison,
Charles Hunt and Homer Haines,
claiming damages ln the sum of
$5,000 Tor alleged libelous, de
famatory, and damaging state
ments. Hunt and Haines, accord
ing to Goodman, signed a note de
claring they had overheard Good
man ln an obscene conversation
with his small son. This note, lhe
complaint says, was circulated by
Davidson.
Goodman alleges that he Is a
school teacher by profession, and
that he has supported his family
by his endeavors along that line.
When he applied to the district in
which he had been teaching, he
was refused a position, he claims,
and the statement used against
him by the district board, was also
presented to the county school su
perintendent to prevent him from
securing a contract elsewhere.
Because of the damage, which
Goodman alleges has been done
him, he Is asking . $5,000. He In
represented by Attorney B. L. KUdy.
NOTICE!
Come to tho welnle roast and
swimming party at Alexander Park,
Friday evening. July 24, 6 o'clock.
All members of the B. of L. P. & K.,
and Oregon Rose Lodge. No. 22K.
and their families are invited. Bring
buns, welnles. cups and spoons
An attractive am: serviceable
linn nf new rnhhAr a ,.pm. . itr..
louso until h WRsionoof ours. Lloyd Crocker.'
NOTIt K Til C1IKD1TOHH
t Ntl' Ik htMVtiy glvon that the
- unilfrtMKned hHR bon duly appntnt
i by tlifi cminty court of PnuglaK
-""iinty. ur'K'n. alri,infNtriitri of
the .'Mate of Char.- Jon', ilwrnn-
fil. All pfmonH hiiYiiijr Halms
I HKHinat natil efttutc, arc hereby re
i (luircit Id prcKfTit the Mine to nie
, properly vortrtt.1. as by law rn
! i Hired at ltn.tebiirfr. Ore (Ton, within
! aix nmnthw from da to hereof.
Lattd this ltith day of Julv, 1923.
AI.tCK FISH Kit.
AfimlnfMtratrlx of the eiUuto of
f'harlt s JuiiL'n, tlcceaft tl.
FOR SALE
1924 Chev. Roadster
RUN 4300 MILES
Cannot be told from new car.
Trades Accepted. E Z Terms
Ed. Marsh Motor Co.
Oak and Pine Phone 446
Connie Developed Most of His Present Stars
tTt-aru (uruihHl.
loo Sunday, but prohibited It in otb
IWIiip Knhttion.
At Morlfnrrt a croup of Sunday
rhonl wnrkerJn ronvnntioti vot
ed to offer tho utRto lecNlaturo
hill fnrhlrldinn the tearhinc of
evoluttnn In the public m honN.
Probably fejr of these cood peo
ple knt'W exactly what they were
mtinc on. not heratue they aro
not lnt'!Hcent, hm locaus no
body deft hps evolution. There
has hern no clar. generally ac
cepted puMle atatement of the
meaning or the worn. For thta
reason Fundamentalists and eto
lutloniftf In controversy are
merely beating the air.
No real actentUt hold that man
n defended from monkey. The
fact ha not hn conrIuIvty j
d roved bv anv evidence yet fonnd i
And no reasnnaMe atudent of the
rock will hold that the enr'h 1
hut fiOou year old and thai It wia
made In a week.
It would make for mo- Hr.M !
and lex heat If aithnltte on '
both plde of thl dl-pote would
com together and atme nn j
they are talking aboift. In am h j
a cane It might h found thttt j
there: fa nothinr left to quarrel t
over Portland Ta Ingram.
-4 nvr 1
r.vr
If jf
lilS X' 1
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f ' A ll ' P
if i rA
AW v.V
Mi
MBisopWJim7TiYl)yr35
Sho-ilJ Connie Maca't Athlrtica, they now line on, eventually canton, a nn.n
y Waib,, Baumrtnc, and Miller ire the only member, of hi, team who ever pUred regu
Ur; -a aaottei big fearrut dub. Above, tome ot Connie'i home made tUn.