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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1925)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. AUGUST 4. 1925. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW -- Issued Daily Except Sunday by The News-Review Co.. Inc. 4 U. W. BATKU.. 1 BKHT G. BATES.. ..President and Manager SecreUry-Treaaurer tulared aa second clasa mutter May 17, 1920, at the poat elite at Koseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March t, 1879. os asaacasa i ainan n I i i i ana SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by mall. Dally, alx months, by mall- Dally, three niontha, by mall- Dally, single inouUi, by mail Dally, by carrier, per month Weekly Kewa-Kevlew, by mall, per year- -MOO 1. 00 - 1.00 .60 .60 - 100 Hf nibrr wl '1 far AMtirialrd I'rcaa. The Asaoclatod Plena Is exciuslvaly eiitulrii to the un tot republl eatlon of all news dtapMUhea credited to It or not otherwise credited In tlita paper and to all local news published herein. Ail nabta ol re aobiiualion of special diapatchss herein are also reserved. ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1925. JTHE TOWN BOOSTING RACE. One phase of the famous Scopes case In Tennessee, is ' the way this episode was regarded as a means for securing publicity for the town where it was tried out. The people of - Dayton seemed glad of the chance thus given them to make - the name of their place widely known. This is the modern '. spirit, and with great ingenuity and persistence the town i boosters of many thousands of cities are promoting the de velopment of their own communities. The activity of all . these many thousands of enthusiasts has its amusing fea ' tures. To hear some of them talk, you would think that their little burg, which may be largely unknown 100 miles there ': from ,is the center of active thought for the universe. Yet . even if this boosting may run to some unreasonable ex '. tremcs, it is a better spirit than the old time disposition to carp and sneer at one's environment. In former days it was ; the general custom to run down your home community as a , "one horse" place. People felt that they showed the superi : cr'ity of their own tastes and intellect when they could pick ' flaws liberally in their home community. That spirit spread an atmosphere of discouragement, and the general senti , ment came to be almost everywhere, that people wanted to ; get out aiid go Somewhere else. But the people who obyed ; that impulse usually found conditions just about the same in j:the. places where they went. Today the sanguine attitude i has become the usual thing, and communities are competing to see which shall prove itself to be the best place. This op timism not merely expresses itself in pointing out the good features that a town has, but it creates a feeling of confi dence that makes it easier to get things done in future. "Nichi Bei," the leading Japanese newspaper of San Francisco, in its edition of July 15th, calls attention to -the inability of the new immigration law to stop the onward march of the Yamato race in this country. The article reads as follows: "It has now been a full year since the new im migration law went into effect. Under this law it is absol- utcly forbidden to send for Japanese brides, of course, and . even blood relatives, parents, wives and children. But among those who about this time last year, having anticipated the enforcement of the new law, went to Japan and brought back Mates before July, there have appeared recently plenty of " delightful souvenirs. The joy-giving cries of new-born babes have made the midwives chucklo with delight over the grow - ing prosperity of their business. In view of the general sit uation at the present time this development of the Yamato race in America is truly a matter of congratulation. Japan .. cse births in San Francisco in April and May numbered about sixty. In June there were thirty in all, apparently. Since . the beginning of last month ten have been born already and there probably will be fifteen or sixteen more." V.'i, o Recognizing from the poor showing made by the third Tarty ticket in the last presidential election the fact that the vote of its members cannot be delivered in a body, or any Appreciable portion of it, the American Federation of Ijibor has decided that henceforth it will not ally itself officially with any political organization. This is a move in conson ance with the mental make-up of the Federation's mcmber 'slup. The American workingman of the present day is as a" . rule an independent thinker and it is his habit to act as he .Ihiliks. Furthermore he is just about as conversant with political questions as those who imagine they do his tliink ,ing for him. In the matter of wages and working condi tions he recognizes the wisdom of unity and stays with his organization to the last ditch, but he can usually recognize just as readily the difference between a political charlatan .merely angling for his vote and a sensible-speaking candi date whose principles make for his economic .welfare. o A woman police sergeant of Washington, I). C, has de clared that "any music played on the saxophone is immoral." In defense of this much-liked instrument and its tones, a member of that city's police squad, of the male gender, and Who, by the way, has just come into possession of a saxo phone, gays that the crooked piece of metal is "elevating jrnd respectable, if treated right." These two wide diver sions of opinion from the Washington police department bought to make life pleasant for admirers of the sax, as well lit those who hold it in disrepute. Such "authority" is worth 2i whole lot to the public if taken seriously. TZ, o 7, 1 The Coolidge presidential boom for 1028 is already on. -Now, if some good democrat appears on tlie horizon seeking -like honors, we will have a whole lot of political thunder to peddle between now and election dav. The public demands ''n '" '"T1, B" " ""I l,H,nl"K- "TV . r j i trn . i i . .1 .1 m'r leoplo on this -rnty or good stuff to read between acts, and throe years ,.nh are officially more rmirmnu -Kiven over to the merits and demerits of the leading cnndi- '"' " iniiin.iu.ii . ... .. . .... : nicmlen hot more value on fcoo.1 .ttuii's ought to fill its craving for things political to over- i manner than blowing. "ur b'.n... while rl ituutinn I. I now put tn the test and it Is In- X State Press Comment t . . Keep HcrsUrtiloa;. Vrw llano, of New York, man airlne; director of the National He tall hry liood association, spoke aorda of sound business philosop hy when he remarked; ' don't think business Is slow. X think business men are alow." The raue of poor business In any retail establishment or, wholei.ale. fur that matter may be the man who site In his swivel chair aa Ita directing head. Men do not rush to accept the, blame for anything. Masculine human nature la much more given to "passing the buck' or estaliliah Ing an alibi. ' The human element ia often overlooked. When his revenues begin to full off. tlie average busi ness man tries to find out the reason. He can usually find the answer to hia own aatUfuctiou "in that vague explanation, "general conditions." lie aeldom looks for It under fata own hut, or In hla own chair. He forgeta the slogan his used to have hanging Inside the door of his private office: "The wlae hen never atops scratching just because the worms are acarre." The Individual business man can not change generul conditions by any amount of intelligence, ad vertising and enterprise. He of ten can change conditions In his own establishment with those abilities and aids. Or he can make conditions much worso by submitting meekly to them, re signing himself tv whut he conal ders the lnevltahlo. That la what Mr. llahn moans when he says, the business man and not business la slow. The "go-getter" can get business even when It ia scarce. The quitter mukea things worse for everybo dy. Portland Itecord Abstract. 8ucccnh With Alfalfa. The lesson that everything de pends on the early treatment of alfalfa, recently emphasized in the Washington county demon strations, had long ago been learned by the farmers of Europe, who vulued the crop before we did, but were prevented by an old world conservutum from enjoying its benefits as those in America have done. The Ideal stand 'of this Important legume is produc ed by painstaking cultivation per sisted In until I lie crop Is thor oughly established. And as a matter ot .fact, though the labor cost of perfect treatment Deems nearly prohibitive under the new world conditions, there Is reason for supposing that It pays in the end. Alfalfu possesses tho qual ity of permanency to a greater extent than other forage pluuta, and its pluntlng partukes of tho nature of an investment, as with other fixtures on the farm. Seed inoculution Is Important, aa was shown not only by Coun ty Agent McWhorter. but by others who have contributed to the success of the experiment, and, together with common pru rience 111 aclcctinij varieties and suitable, soil and local Ion. ahoul.l Metier to make the rest certain. And guarantee tho wide extension of; you have 11 on the authority ot a this most useful of crops. lint 1 Inoculution, once a mystery to all nrtipthinri .The cook at our Deli- aomeining cate88enhas a habit You'll Like! f ncocting dishes that everybody likes. FRESH POTATO CHIPS EVERY DAY HOT BREAD EVERY NOON ROASTS, SALADS WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Chicken Pie. Meat Loaf. Banana Cream and Apple Pies VOSBURGH & WIARD Fancy Croceri Phone 5 1 5 E WILL FIGHT WILLS; ANDIRONS T hading national problem is: Can! 1 afford a new car? Hut we are in-1 dined to disagree with the wording of the problem. In reality H la a question of. Can I set a new, car? with very little attention being Riv en to the question of affording I one. If we bought new cars only when we could afford them and ! their upkeep, many Individual j economic difficulties would elimi- nate themselves. When the time comes that Mr. Average Citizen Is actually concerned about "afford ing" a netf cur and conducts him self accordingly. And ceases to be primarily Interested In getting one whether he can afford It or not, then we will be more surely pro greening on the road to national prosperity and permanent happi ness. La Grande Observer. FANCY CRAWFORD Peaches 11.50 per box. IjOS ANGELES, Aug. 4. Jack Dempsey awaited here with ap parent composure the meeting to- ( day of the New York State Ath- i letlc Commission, at which its members have Indicated they would suspend the world's heavy weight champion Indefinitely if he was not present in person to ' sign articles of agreement to meet Harry Wills, his chief challenger. ; Dempsey gave out last night 1 the text of a letter which be said he bad sent by airplane mail to the commission and which he ' said iie believed would prevent j action by the rulers of the box- i ing .sport. , In his letter Dempsey explained t 0rien " the KMtbu" .hat" posing busies natter. oarage. hed hm that he ha(J a propi r : - respect" for the New York com-! a)aaasa OFFICER TO DIE A Curse Who composed and who led the organization V asks Senator B. 1. AND Fire Place Sets! It U time to fix up the fireplace for the approaching days. We have a nice stock of these fine fire sets and andirons for your selection. Come in and look them over and get an early choice. Churchill Hardware Company The Iron Mongers respect for the New lork com mission and fully Intended to comply with its demand that he accept Wills' cballenKo and that he had i):reed to fight no one else. (AuocUttd frets Lrued Wtr.) LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 4. Walter Kddy in a public b-tter in which the , LuTi f x I I C rnii.Mnnnf ih. Wpnt (in.mn boy-ueputy sheriff, lost what ap pears to be his last chance for life garage 'organization" of the recent Oregon , D l """""; iC ttt UB- today when Judge Mason Wheeler Where or when was it organized?. declined to grant bis pea for a Nobody knew then, and nobody, wrt of habeas corpus staying his knows now. 1 execution, which is set for August Senator Eddy goes on to say that U. Simmons was convicted of the when there was talk about what murder of Frank Pahl, "the organization" wanted, heg- man of Spencer, Neb. gested "that a conference might be called so that there could be an exchange- of views. No such confer ence was ever called or held. Here you have a very excellent view of what a legislative "organi zation" Is. "Intluential frienu.." and officers and leaders in tho legi. ture, according to Senator Edo. are the "organization." Their op erations are not In a public confer ence with everything In tho open, but are secret. Their understand ings are reached In whispers In quiet places. The rank and file of the members arc not taken Into the "organization's" confidence. The program Is fixed by fixurs, the NEW YORK, Aug. 4. .lack Dempsey's heavyweight pugilistic throne is being dusted and polish ed for a new occupant. Steps to suspend the champion for his failure to appear In New York and accept the challenge of the nnirrn Huri-B U'ilU unit nl'inn for an elimination title series to elect his successor, engaged the New York lioxing Commission yesterday. Demsey himself was unable to appear to defend himself orally. He has written the commission asking its indulgence in his de lays, resulting from the straight ening out of his business affairs with Manager .lack Kearns, hut I TELEGRAPH SCHOOL STARTS FALL CLASS fall classes I i Start September 1. The Koseburg Teleprap'i Inati- tute announces the sturting of a Evening Instruction qualify- new rail class September 1, and j Ing students for positions as is accepting enrollments of stu- ; leased wire telegraph opera- dents this month to begin on that date. The Rosebqrg Telegraph Insti tute was started here las'. Octo ber and has graduated several students who have taken positions with commercial telegraph com- j rollment dates, panics and leased wire, news dis tributing associations. Other stu dents whose graduation has been delayed are finishing now and will be secured positions in a short time, according to E. K. McLendon, who Is conducting the school. Last fall the Instruction was tors. Graduates will be secured positions on newspapers throughout the country. Salar- lea range from $135 to $225 monthly. Monday and Thursdays en- Write or call evenings. IIOSEI3URO TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE 224 Perkins Bldg., Phone 121 J. word went forth last night that j concentrated on commercial tele the days of grace for the chain I graph work, but due to the higher pion had reached an end. rewards offered students aa leas- Anticipating the dethroning of j Dempsey today, as well as the : commissions approval of a "cham pionship' battle between Wills and Gene Tunney, Promoter Tex Rfckard bas already taken pre- ' liminary steps to stage a contest ' between the challenger this fall, j Roaeburg; Ruby Hogan. Elkto.i: Marlone I.add, Sutherlin; Char line Lambert. Elkhend; Gertrude Leonard, t'mpqua; Eunice Post, Drain; Irene Pratt, Azalea; Lois Heed, Oakland; Lillian Scott, Rid dle; Rosabel Shone. Oakland; Pern Scott, Mildred Starrett and Verlle Tracy, Roseburg; Florence Stevenson, Oakland; Hazel Wat- ed wire operators, this phase of telegraph work will be concen trated on this year with a practi cal elinilnat'on of the commercial work, students who drMre, how ever, may wnen nuannen in iei- kimj Curtin: Mrs. J. A. Wickham graph work secure positions with 1 nohm-ir- i.ota WiUnn non commercial companies. Mr3 Fay solli ami j A Vvick; Class hours will bo practically 1 jjam( Koseburg. the same, being a night school j ' class conducted four nights each f week on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and Thursday tor two (AMtnciatfd Prrfli Lunt Wire.) SALEM, Ore., Auk. 4. At the members are told that is the 'pro- r,'iuest of Dr. R. K. Lee Steiner, gram." and with it there goes the superintendent of the state hospi unexpressed warning that if they lal for lh( insane, -District Attor don't stand in their own measures nt'y John Carsou and Coroner will be beaten. Lloyd T .Rigdon are today investi- All this is not In Senator Eddy's R"n? the (U'a,h. of ..M. letter lt.it pn.ni.h ..f it ia in h i'Kro. an inuiftiA wno ciiea Rickard says that Dempsey positively will not fight this year. Mickey Walker, welterweight champion, who was slated -yester day to accompany Dempsey back into the ranks of the New York and a half hours each night, ineligible because of his failure Tuition rates will be the same to arrange for the defense of his ian prevailed last year and stu title against Dave Shade, today dents desiring to enroll should was In Chicago, training for a j do so. on one of the regular en fight with Hilly Wells. Loss of irnllment nights. Monday or Thurs- his title in New York is no new day. The school is located on the thing to Walker. He has been det hroned coun t. before on the same senator of much experience and uii.ttire ft a of several attendants to subline . him. According to Dr. Setiuer the It Is the "organization" with its 'tight with the attendants mav have secret manipulations (hat has been a contributing factor to his brought tlie legislature oX the state death. However, the negro was af Into very marked disrespect. fllcted with an incurable disease. It was the "organization" that' Ho was committed from Portland NEW YORK, Aug. 4. Though failing to take any furiher disci- at the hospital ihls morning. plinary action against Jack Demp Woods, who was of powerful !SPV- for niw aHegel dilatory tactics physique, ran amuck last Sunday!1" agreeing to fight Harry Wills, and it took the combined efforts i hn "New York State Athletic Coin- but the elect, has fortunately been made easy and the decennary bac teria are accessible to all, so that flia trrnurer wlin fuila miiKt liuik to his methods and not to the I merits of alfalfa to find the fl. alnoon nf Hia nrrl..ll1tt.t-'1 UIUVM IIIKMIKU I IIV OOUY I lift iniR- "' mi run III Ml II la 1 1 l rvUimnIl, Ul I 1 ' '"c"" ' oni tun oiiruuaiuo which the I'nited State sum-erne ; ust d no weapons except their court said that the legislature 'hands In subduing Woods. committee of the Portland Cham her of Commerce, "Alt alia on every farm," is based on nut hen tic experience, not on u theory. Alialla has a high plain In bal anced farming because it facilita tes the keeping of livestock, which in turn is necessary to the maintenance of soil fertility, he cause it 1b in Itself a soil tonic, and because it has proved merit as a stock food. It has puttered in some quarters from mistreatment. It deserves to be understood and reintroduced. Portland Ore gon lun. Toledo's Offense It will b well for every citizen of Oregon to read the courteous official protest of the Japanese As sociation of Oregon against the work of the Toledo mob that roughly expelled from the town 27 peaceful, law abiding Japanese workers who had been brought Into the town with the assurance of the equal protection of the laws of the l ulled States. A mob Is a Ina.-t h-thr H be In Oregon. In Japan. In Egypt or In Georgia. The art inn of a limb In any state In the world is not to be taken as the official action of (hat 'north seemed to take the side of the rail roads In the Oregon fc California land grant case. In a decision in which that court declared the lands forfeited by the railroads. It has been the "organization" with Its "influential friends" that, with occasional notable exceptions, has run the legislating of Oregon from time Immemorial. The "organization" has been the curse of legislation in this state. It has made Hie people of Oregon a whole lot or trouble and cost them a whole lot of money. port land Journal. Cook with gaa. PAID WORK OF W. C. T. U. EXTENDED TO NEW FIELDS mission decided it would suspend any boxer who meets the champion anywhere before he signs a con tract and posts a forfeit to battle the giant negro challenger. Heat with gas. second floor of the Perkins build ing. Rooms are well light d and ventilated, equipment is modern and up-to-date in every respect. Cook with gas. TOW Antlers Theatre. "Playing With Souls," tho Ince Kltat National feature now oil the screen at the Antlers, embraces a theme rarvty touched In movies. The drama springs from the crumbling of family ties and reaches a climax when the family unity of father-mother-bou relation ship Is restored. The family trio are made up of: A millionaire father nb&orbed in dollar-chasing A frivolous mother who tries to stay young forever. RHEUMATIC NEURITIS (an no :U fn thr llumnn llody If l"iu Will I ur Trunk'. I'rf-rlt.a.n II Is u liair.i to suffft- with, in - flaiiiiimtory, iniiHeular. sciatic, neu , mis ur miy form of IthouniHtbdu. Tiiis Prescription dovs not ruin tlie stoiuai h. it ihtvs not depress tho hi-wrt. Kilt till I lie ih.h t ami kooiI food you wish while taking Trunk's Proscription. Con i;iins no mercury, I fciiltcyhiio hocIu, oil winUTgreen or I nurcotirs, Imt positively overcomes I any kind nf rlit uinat ism or trout on carrli. Wlmt more do you want? It ts Impossible to K't Hornet h in K bet ter. Tim greatest urb: acid fodv.-rit known and also a utipcrinr Ilvrr . tiirdfrlnr. Triink'M Prewcrint Inn B..1la f.,- $1.7.1 or ;t for only $r..00 at Nalhan Pullurton I'm Fore, RESIDENTS OF UTAH OBJECT TO NICKNAMING ITS PEAKS SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 4 I'tah resMents are aroused over chance and possibly inappropriate names bestowed upon many of the Iieaks and canyons in the south Utah region whicn includes Zion National Park, Cedar Breaks state park and Ilryce Canyon National Monument. Suggestion has been made that a commission be appoint ed to take up the matter with the A son brought up on money in-1 National Geographic Board of the sti ad ot on love. fAMMViated I'rtiw Iuwil Wire.) PORTLAND, Aug. 4.- Prelimin ary and first round matches in both men's and women's singles were played off In the first day's t nlav of the Ore son Htate trnnis championship tournament, being (the price, of a year ago. held this week. Sixty-two matches ! lambs have been high The 1925 agricultural picture is painted In bright colors by the Department of Agriculture. As business conditions also continue good, the combination presents an optimistic national outlook, the department says. Promise of recovery In all branches of the livestock industry is indicated. Ilea y steers have been bringing higher prices than last year, hogs are nearly douidc and the priced. t FniNItUtCII, Aug. 4. -Six paid were disposed of. 51 plaved and 11' Htc" tnirt fal1 an probably np j organizers were appointed by the (J. faults. Five match' s in the sec-' Prwaching the peak ot a. price executive eominittee of the Woi Id's i omi r,mnd, of tho nun's singles ! r'c,' department b-lieves. It Women's Christian Tempei auce j worp also 'played with Klmer (irif-1 points out for the guidance of ) I'n inn at Its it em convent inn here : fm 0f Hn Francisco, Harry Isreal. producers that some far-sighted I to Hork for temperance during '(.eifc-.i (,', Pu-hanl lmhnl I'niver-' hog raisers ore already consider- next three y-ars in tlrnzil, farLiiv ,.r whinis.n ur nr vBn. !K probable heavy pig produc- otmiiios. Australia, Now -....- wtuuh m,! t'hri.n linrmn 'lion in 2fi, and lower price "Sclent i tie lempoTHiice" ts stale unless the state falls to pro test In adequate terms against the work of the mob The government of Oregon should take Immediate and lively cognizance ot this case and make i term applied hy the executivi ;. ample and prompt apology and due 'he woild s temperance body to remuneration for an offense by one j the work done by their organ!- m. of its Mnall towns towanl a frb nd-1 It covers l-ctuies in school and ly. courteous and highly intelligent , bt fore public gatheriucs on the f . nntlon. i (,f alcohol on the human bty. ll is sfcniflimit fhat everv Amerl- "d tin , ... "" icouver, wstsn., ami i nanes imnon .. land South America India and junlnr rhampinn of Portland, ad bt-r are wmkers reappointed io old fields Three are Dew selecMetM. t levels thereafter. vanclng irocn crops uie roming in ior Phil Neer. former Portland star. ph of rlcv recovery this registered from Palo Alto, romped n- r'Porl a!t; , Karl hrm.,h nrel.minarv -nrf f ,rt .'"timales Suggest a potato pr- of f,.,;.,htrPini, lit duction of only about 3.1 bushels Itlo difficulty In disposing ot .George Mead. 61. 6 0 and Dr. y.. P. Stelnmeti. 6 2, 61. t Catlin Wolfard, former Portland !clty and Oregon state champion. United States. Ueport from Zion National Pork Is that a woman tourist while rid ing through a rock crack recently remarked "This must be Purgatory Pass" and the name has stuck. Another instance which has creat ed disapproval is the calling of the majestic triplet peaks of the Three Patriarchs in Zion park by the name of a nationally known con cern. A majority of the peaks and can- i :u versa i jewel attraction. The yons in south region are unnamed cast is of all-star calibre, directed! there are bo many of them and by ?is Weber, foremost feminine it is hoped that something will be director. ' done towards proper naming he- Claude Cllllngwrter. famous on fre too many nicknames are not h stage and screen. lays the given. chief masculine role K i-mirhum ' n Sr., a doughty old figure ih.V. r a I ers of the bonk love. .Iitie Mercer, eleven year old "find" if Mi Web er's; plays the title role p. the picture. Majestic Theatre. "A rliiiMl..r In 1 1.. i- 1 if.," fi,.nt j ed from Clara Louise Hum ham's j famous novel, y. blch thousands 1 have read, will Interest all of its! I readers a: It appears upon the! i screen, because it carrb d a greater! message than In the printed word.' j "A Chapter in Her Life." has j been filmed and comes to the Ma-, Jcstic theatre next Thursday as Heat with gaa. rf)nnmnnnnr ran nHitain'r of any sianuina what.'vcr roundly cl.'iioilm-t's anil tli'l'tnn-s iIma Tul.'tM crltw. It 1 alr-o luiinlliatln to AnttTi- l. hi', i,.. i ni ,',. ,h ! la lllna in San Franrlsro. ills 1 played aptrndld form In Monday's nlav, rivaling "Hans" A. S. Kroh- man, 61. 61. J IIYK. N. Y.. Aug. 4 -Mlsa Marlen . I Williams, of Iji Jolla. narrowly " Only six weeks more before the public is Krcrti-d with i1"1""-- i.m. nt m ay ti.at this ... ... ... , ... ,,. , , ,. soxrimonl !m llaeU t ll rqu.il .that old familiar newspaper headline: "Mistaken lor a ior our n.itM,.i a.-ro iho ra.itir lrcr and Shot." ' poiMm. ll't'lll I ,'!. ' Ih l.'calos ailrndini; Hip wnrld'a Ironvi'iition a!M-rt. d that kovi m . mt'iits Itail kiv.mi permission o : "Vi ienillic I'-lniMTiim e woike talk III ivihlir itt'liiMilH In a, of I'riKiiav. S len. China ar.4 ' nilaaM railsinn otlP of in arealei l India In I'rntimv. fnid Mi.. An- (tennis upsela of the rnrrenl sea lies Slaek. seireiarr of Iho Woilds""1 ntn she (rrld Visa Klennor V. r T. f . Hie tovernmenl lod,iy ' of New York, the rountry'a la piivn.a; Hie liiiv ami lra.li g fourth ranking pa)er. to three ..r . h.nl f.oipht M,f. before logins at umhem upon ,he IhoUKhlUil l- aeo-1 ,,. h .,,. ,lh s,.. York stall- W ono n a A laiKe tilKire of the exp-n II he of tournament today. The scores were 6 1. 0 6, I'ortlaml is puUini over "Iluyers' Week," starting yes ! (rday and the old town has a lot for sale. 6 1. FIRE BURNS SHED " - Jt is only in real life that tho would-be hero gi ts the linoek-out blow. When it comes to speedinir, most of it ia convcrsntion.il. eatruis on me wots, tor tetnp,-r-anee wnli h iiiiiim at m orlil lli , I in common .omiesy. .hihiuon Islmine hv the national ) IuiertMtiiiii.il niUunderstandlnKs ;ntl.)(n,,i;(Itntl nf ' vt1, .stat.-a nicn na.t to rontiy wars spring t w hti-h ri.ntrlhut.sl $!:,.imo from ihel A wood shed and a short section I iron, just Mirn artalrs a- that hi .inj.it. fund f fl.iMMUMm raise. in J of fence at the Kohlhscen lauchtr (Toletln. If ve te a ,r loxlnc, vr:i ,tl n,,a,(, ,h,, nftieth annl- house, east of the citv. cr burn j people b-nt on retnmimc the rtal i t.-mary of in f-mtidiiiK lat nlaht by a file mh-'i chum s ol futuM war let us show j o -ksulr m mere Hpiwdntt d f.r starteii In the tall ur -on iJ th- IthioiiKh our state and national count ite as fnllews: Flora Sttn-it. ' property. It Is b-IUvi I ;-,a; a ' got eminent that we understand the !iBil; Mls Atn:idotiir of Icel.v .J. upa.k from the rhitrm y s t r ;n ws ot peace-Portland Tele- t.. th- fnr nnilntn countries; Mrs. 'the icrasn. uhlch b.;rn"l ;; To ,h '"!. I lliri.Mn le ('. ie. Australia and shed, and set the huildlng'on ' l N' Zealand: lUnhnia Noivnie.! Help was called from the city, and "Arrord'f g a Nw car j aontn America: Joan navis. i,,tu utter hard work the blaie as .Some one bus remarkid that the j and Dauuiar Prior, central Kuu pe. brought under cont... S per capita, which would be on par with those weil-iememher d inhortano years. 1911 and 101?. Onion v cabbage, melons and peaches have U-en fellirn: at two ' or three times l.it year's prices land seemingly have a bricK fall ; market ahead. I "Itains l,i!t npnith added to i hay and late oat. Corn K mak t ing ears now and look cnod as a 'whole. A fairly good prirf? wheat crop seems assured siderahle hot wea'h. fomr rust In the K'd Itner V.il i ley. Winter wheat wan a disap pointment, but has apparently ithrehed out about as much Krain as was expet'ted an1 is nf good jfiuality. I rittt U not so pb ntitul j In eastern districts, but the Pa cific Coast ill make good iiiuh i of the deficiency. Cotton ha lo-t i ground in the western belt h 'reason of drought, hut indii'at ion .till point to a KOnd-txed total ( rrop. 1'ntatoi's are u decided I y smaller acreage than last year and promise smaller yield but nc vrrtheless may Make more meney for producers. " i The department s f-neral Inie of purchasing power of larm pro ducts in terms of ifon-acm ultuial c om mod It leu re ma in at a level of tM. compared with a five year pre-war level taken as luO. Liberty Theatre. Th scenes for the Richard Tal madge prirdurtion. "The I'nknown," are laid In one of our large west ern cities, but are typical of the hlch-li.trg conditions all over the country at this time and the efforts ot the people to combat them. Dick assumes the role of a champion of the people by exposing the hoarded food shipments and throwing them on the market, and his glaring deeds as the I'nknown soon be come ihe talk of the count y. As hick Talmadce we aecotd hl'm our sympathy, as the I'nknowt: he t-aii.s our profound admira ioa ((r AInii'V ev ery se. n contains a laugh, and the climax pn.'-sses an inter- sring trend. We also find several tene? a:d dramatic pnims fn the plot. At the Liberty tlieatro tomcirow a;.d Tlmrs'lay. despite COU-,lts tbnltlnK exploits Heat lth gs. I ATTKM MiHMAL M'llfM)!. lovgla i County w,n well re pre luted at the st.itn normal ' cehoot at Mon month th's year, twenty-five tnstrm tors In county , schools having taken the summer course for the term of lf2r. IThene who have been attending the School nre: Pniily Alford and H!nmh Ap plepnte. Yitn alia: l.orene Hone, brake and Phil na Cooper. Rose burg; Julia Kakin and Mahel V. jkin, Glendale; Jean liailiday of ( jVaiWtf I Avoid the u.-ual delay In ln-t-T deliveries by orilerinc our roal Io.Iav for Immedi ate delivery. The underlain weather m.iy ruich you un prepan d In the most unsa:ia lartory tin-.-s. The Coal In ynnr hin does not advanre In price Inn i niay at the mine. Coll os hy 'phone. Cenn-Gerretsen COMPANY Fuel and Building Material il N. Main Phono m uUJJUUUUUUL K (9 9