TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1925.'
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
JjMued Daily Excapt Sunday by Tha Nawa-Ravlaw Co, Inc.
6. W. BATES
aUJKT U. UATES-
-i'rulcleul and Manager
Kecrlary-Treaaurer
kuiur4 aa aecouil claaa matter May 17, 1821), at ttie jiuat uilic at
Koaeburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 1. IS79.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Baili..per year, by raalL.
Bailf,ii montba, by mail
ally; three mouths, by malL-
ataily, aiugle mouth, by maiL.
t)atly, by carrier, per month..
'eekty Newa-Iteviuw, by mail, per year-
-14.00
2.uu
. 100
. .60
. .60
. 1 00
State PreM Comment
llriubcr I Ike AMul-lalcd 1'rw.
The Associated Freea la xciulvely jitaled 10 th uia for republi
cation of all ne -va dlapu-li0s credited to It or not olburwtea credited
ifi taa paper and to all local newa publlatird herein. All righla ol r
ublKatlou of apeclal diepauhea herein aia aleo reaerved.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, .THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1925.
NEIGHBORHOOD QUARRELS,
Jul.
Neighbors have always quarreled from time immemor
One used to hear in many towns of people who would
jever'speak to a next door neighbor whom they disliked, and
would pass them without recognition for years. If such folks
Sad'dwelt at opposite ends of the town, they would never
lave disputed, but as soon as they were brought close to
etiii!r on one street, they could not adjust themselves mu
tually; Little frictions would come up, the children would
play 'on the neighbor's lawn, or the chickens would invade
Jhe garden, etc, etc. From such incidents hot words would
Jrise, and soon a feud would start that might never be heal
ed. If there have been many who could not get along in the
comparatively large space given by a country home, a spirit
jf adjustment is specially needed now that so many of them
re 'dwelling in close quarters and occupying houres togeth
er. There are still some people who are far too sensitive to
he things their neighbors do. If the folks who occupy the,
apartment overhead do a little dancing or singing,- or if their
baby 'cries, then the people underneath sometimes declare
ihat they can not tolerate such disturbance, and they must
lave quiet or they will move. But as a whole people are
learning to take such things more comfortably. If they
3vant absolute 'peace, they would better go to some little
jount'ry village and buy a home on some side street and pro
vide themselves with an alert watchdog, and they will not be
Jioth'ered much. But if they are going to dwell in a modern
Jown, they must become a little tolerant in the matter of hu
3nan contacts. If people are doing important work and are
Unterested in their occupations, and are reading and think
ing and have normal diversions, they ought to get over a
Jnorbid sensitiveness to the acts of their neighbors.
: " :
r ... FIRE HAZARDS ARE GREAT.
Juit Why?
Why did tbe Oregon legislature
meddle with the achool text book
law? Why waa the chanj-u made?
Aa adopted, the original law was
a good law. It ended one of the
blKKeie) public acamlals ever In Ore
gon the scandal of the domina
tion of Oregon schools by the
school book trust I'nder the orig
inal alatute, tent books were adopt
ed every aia years. The 1923 leuls
lature changed the law to provide
for adoption of one third of tbe
books every two years.
Last November, the textbook
commission contracted for books
for two years as r quired by the
new law, the supposition being that
the book companies would go on
supplying the remaining two-thirds'
for the coming fuur years at the;
old prices. i
Hut the book companies refused
to contract for the four years' sup-
Something
The cook at our Deli
catessen has a habit
YOU'll Like! f concocting dishes
that everybody likes.
FRESH POTATO CHIPS EVERY DAY .
HOT BREAD EVERY NOON
ROASTS, SALADS
FRIDAY SPECIALS Port Chopa with Dressing. Roast
Beef, Walnut Cream and Raisin Pies.
VOSBURGH & WIARD
Fancy Grocers
Phone SIS
T;
--Assorted Colors
pi
on
'A'J
of lumber may continue to be cur
tailed on account of the high price
anil the iiw of unhxll I ul ea thu ratA
piy oi uooks at tne oiu prices, anu ,,, .,,.,mi,ii,n, ,n Hnnhj -nn.
are demanding higher prices, to the tlnuP, a, at present, much higher '
'"7 ,u ' per fin. than the growth of a new supply. ,
In an effort to repair the blunder The practical solution of the prob
the late legislature passed a bill irm u, Iulure ,upl)1y ile3 In curt&
autnorlzlng the statu board of id- Ilient of waste such aa destructive
uHiion to contract with the pub- iOKKiK methods, the substitution of
sher for a four years" supply: olner materials for wood and in re
Why the state board of education? forestallon. And upon this import
Why not the text book coinmis-; aut economic problem stale and na
slim? It was the tent book com- Uoml attention should be continu
mlsslon that delivered Oregon from aly focused. Salem Statesman.
.htj vi me vuun irusi. 11
was the text book commission that
secured a heavy cut In the cost of
school books, that raised the stand-
S. P. LI GIN
Hod Carriers and Teachers
A fortluud construction firm ad-
arc! of books in use, and that put an dvertiement It offers them IS a
end to the school book scandal that aHy tor an eiK,t hour day.
..a.. tiiw oim mr years. : t'Art-Vtiiir A hod of mnrtnp
AKKlitd frrm Uued Wire.)
KI.AMATH FALLS, Or 3., Aug. 6.
Fourteen K amath mill owneis
anil operators last night made pub
lic a signed statement in which
they pledged united support to the
Southern Pacific company In its
(AatirUtJ 1'reM Ltunl Wire.)
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Aug. 6.
Koscse Largent. a cook, may
lose tho sight or an eye and psai
b.e permanent injuiy lu tho other
as the result uf an explosion of a
defective rifle bullet while ha was
shooting at a target near Henley ,
latu yusterday. Uhe breech of his
rifle was bltiwn out. the bu lot'
gYazlng his temple and the powd r
being Imbedded in his eye. The
Injured man will be ruchcl to ban
F:anclsco this moraine for an op-,
eratioa in the hope of saving his ;
sight. ,
Heal with gas.
II
SELF-STYLED Kill
Bowl with Black
Glass Base
This Beautiful Bowl, an attractive ornament in
itself, will be specially priced
Saturday Only
98c
On display in our window until Saturday. Every
woman will want one of these bowls, so be on
hand early
Churchill Hardware Company
The Iron Monger
BOSTON, Auk- The hear
ing of the cube of Mrs. Ida hlan-
LnK.., nl 1.. ; I... .
Why. then did the legislature take Drlks doesn't entail much re-pon-! banl? .'SZ00 rk '"daughter of Lottu Craoi.ee. and iiu
-" : ik fnaeavorin trio obunu a imrt i
ami Central Oreson . ; of the famoua uctrv3a. fliriunel Hur.it istau-a thai
Trip Kttc mfnf bpIm rnrlh (hni in ! . . . , ,, . , ......
not . '. . . . : ivii iur uniiantnroou: du rouses. : " -u ucuu
in- . r Vl.u,Vue PrJrciHV today was conttnma until Mon-
"".ii oi in, un-suu . unit iron day by Jtulse Prest at the request
& II tha 0,,,l.Avn n.nllln la
" " . a " mitted to carry out the building
.... "iuiui ui itin st-irciiuil nilU u I, ,v t.n Iho urrlur A .tm.iv
contracting of school books out of phyili,,l,e ta t1B one Qualification
,.., , , ,, ,K connuis- ntt.(),.,. Tlle vocation requlrei
-uu ,,ui nuo me nanus oi inVt.8lment In education or train-
As a result of this tinkering with i i,..,i..i .i....-.t.
me in i , nit, malt, in w mioul
J At no other tunc during the year are fire hazards as
great as during the month of August. The low humidity
iiowjirevailing makes conditions alarming and extreme care
Ishoitrg be exercised, not only throughout the forests of the
3tate, but in all cities, to guard against careless methods that
3vou)d lead to the smallest conflagration. People camping
Jind. traveling the highways cannot afford to be negligent in
;tlie .matter. The throwing of cigar and cigarette stubs along
thejCQadway is equal to touching a matvh to a kt'g of powder.
The, woods and dead grass are excellent fodder for starting
a niost disastrous fire. The slightest neglect on the part of
artless persons, at this particular period of the year, would
iatfrfl great loss to the forests of the county.
number of serious fires are already raging through
put this county, everyone of which have quite likely emanated
from camp fires left burning or the careless distribution of
Jighuil matches, cigar or cigarette stubs. Persons cannot be
Joo careful. Every precaution should be taken to protect the
J'orests and private holdings from destruction, for, onco un
der headway, there is no telling what the result might be,
particularly at this time of .the year, with numerous forest
4 ires burning throughout the county.
o
2 The movement launched by a group of PorUandersTTn
Jlie form of a corporation, to invoke the referendum on the
jiational prohibition law is not likely to end in success, but
in its course it will stir up a lot of discord that communities
an well do without. There is no demand for destruction of
tho Volstead Act, either in its entirety or by so-called modi
fications, except in Ruch sections and they arc far in the
ninority where traffic in liquor is encouraged by the in
difference of the authorities. Renewed agitation on the li
llicr.questitm, like religious quarrels, cannot help but create
tonuiuinity discord and neighborhood bickerings, and there
by destroy the pull-together spirit necessary to commercial
md social advancement. It is patent that a large percent-
contract for four years' supply of
books, and races increased prices
If, aa the attorney general says, the
text book commission has been
robbed of Its authority to call for
bids and make new contracts.
Again, it is pertinent to ask, why
was there passed the fool law of
1923 exposing school book buyers
to the sweet will of the book com
panies? Portland Journal.
vested large sums of money in
preparation for their life's work,
receive less pay than the hod car
rier. Men who shape the thought of
the nation receive small pay for
doing It in comparison with the
man who carries brick or iiortar.
It is any wonder that a graduate !laKP a(ivanIllKe of
in t.'MKii ri"K ui one ui uie na
tion's ureal engineering schools
tossed aside his diploma ar.d Join
ed th bricklayer's union?
This condition of hlt;h artlsai r'
want's In the building trades Is re
sponsible for the data in a graph 1
program It has mapped out.
The Southern Pacific has pio
neered in this section, the state
ment Roes on to say, and for that
reason It should be protected In Its
efforts to provide additional rail
service In order that any com pi' t-
inu tines might not step in and
the opportuni
ties which have come as a result
of the gradual development which
the Southern Pacific has aided.
Tan l H. IH Ah Well?
We hear much thr-miLr), ih. rr.
gular news source, of the sinister 11118 .ton."" "n, ' We have some specials In ship-
Influence of Holshevlsm in China. a"' 'n '"" bunding trades is re- -: ... fooring .celling and siding. The
Doubtless Russia Is just now " 1 T'7 u V ? KP"' aiu....; are limited. See us today,
greatly Influencing China, but not ! "how" 'J"' he ;realer Pft i Pa(;e Lumber & Fuel Co.
In the poisonous way we might ;of 1 .h" cost ?' bullt.ing Is that paid o
s iuui. irtll ui lilts
cost of building is for labor, 40 per
cent for materials. In 1120 the la
bor cot was 40 pfr cent. Ity 1922
the labor cohI had reached 46 per
cent.
We are not finding fault with
any condition which gives lo rie
American workers high wages and
a hiuli Mlandard of living. The work
! of the world must be done and the
1 men and women who do ft should
be paid well for It. High wage
i levels are powerful factors lu I lie
; prosperity of the community.
I Hut we make the point, however,
that with tiude union workers paid
I so highly, we ought to do better
! hv mil- teurhiTat ntnl liriBphi-m Wu
niii'ht in i.Uv tiw.m ..n.wioh n t i,fl ton. former
llh.-v r.,n uff.r.l f.u hnll.l .n,l . ' fOOtball COBCh,
be led to believe
Let us. remember that China
and Itustda have a common Inter
national ' boundary more than
2tfd0 miles long; and that on the
Hussion side of that line the peo
ple have taken over the govern
ment into popular hundn, the New
Hum sin being In fact a unit as to
government.
Let us note another fact not so
generally known. The Soviet
government uf Ku&jlu has n
nnunrcd alt coii'iucHts made' hy
Russia tinder the exar In China,
Munch it rin and elsewhere; and
has restored to China, without
any compensation whatever, r)ie
mining, forest and all other con
cessions that China was forced to
ntake either to Russia or to iu-
Of defense counsel to enable him
to make a more complete exami
nation of bpec-iilcauons filed ly
AsstBtant-tleneral y, en ton.
Judge 1'iest declared that on
Monday Mrs. iilankenberg must
be prepared to lace charges not
only of perjury, but also of ob
structing just icy in this court.
She came into court, he said,
bringing a fraudulent claim oi
kinsnip and knowingly auu wil
lingly supported that claim hy
perjured testimony, not only in
one case hut in many.
nearest Yamhill receiving plant, so
they will be amply taken care of.
"Canneries will take prunes rip
er than we can for fresh shipment.
which adds to the weight and gives
the tanner a little better edjre ou
the deal in a year like this
the crop is short and the cannery
demand big.
Black Charry Returns
Ilur.st states that Henney & com
pany has made returns on the
blackberry dt-al here which already
a net 10 the grower at be
n i and 9 cents.
the growers
than that, for
the reason that there stil are claims
on two cars which the company be
lieves are good claims and will
bring in a return. These two cars,
according to the company, were de
Iaed in transit to such an extent
t-;:i; they missed a favorable auc
tion which would have brought re
turns tip considerably higher
George Leisey, Lew Meehan and
Wiliaru li. Turner, are all fine.
Majestic Theatre
Lois Weber, adapter and director,
Claude Gillingwater, famous mage
when and screen star, Jane Mercer, phe
nomenal child actress, who is hail
ed as screenland's newest discov
ery, and Clara Louise Burnham's
noied novel, "Jewel," all combine'
to muke one of the most interest
ing picture plays of the season, in
"A Chapter in Her Life," adapted
from the aforementioned story for
t he V niversal-Jewel product Ion
now playing at the Majestic the
atre. Great names and a great story;
great acting and a great principle
in life underlying the dramatic tale
these are the secrets of the big
crowds that nightly gather for "A
Chapter in Her Life."
It is a simple story, a glimpse In
to th? innermost soul of a little
them than the figure for which '
they were sold. If these claims j
are satisfied another payment will;
be made to the growers.
girl that works a miracle. The play
has no villain.
Coon with hub.
ciiisllLf'
PHESIPffllS
INSALEMDISTR1CT
I
Antlers Theatre
An astonishing: and hisiory-mak-
ni nun is pre-nueu in ro i ins is
Marriage." lloburt Henley's pro-
duction for Metro Goldviyn, which i
id coming to the Antlers thtatrei
today. It is not only a shrewd'
study of married life as lived today.
but also shows that similar condi
tions confronted youtig couples in;
ICGfEKE
Mxswinteit lrri IBI Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 Ne
gotiations for the refunding of Bel-
the time of the ancients A marvel-! f ,l" wV).h war debt Jo the
m.ju huintit-Mt into.-i..,iu -uu ouufs win ue uiiuuieu iiexi
illustrate this part of the story
dividual Russians,
The New Kuteda has also re
nounced all privileges whatsoever
enjoyed by R iihsIr n leaders In
China, and has consented that no
person, even a Russian mission
ary or priest, shall bo exempt
from Iho Jurisdiction of a local
Chinese court.
Can the Milted Stales Fhow any
better record for international
generosity than this? Are we
treating Mexico as well as Rusta
Is treating Chlnn? Are the Chi
nese simple minded or foolish in
showing a friendly feeling toward
a nation ns neighborly as this?
Portland Telegram.
Keep Up the Supply
The present building program re
quiring a great volume of lumber
calls attention to the rapidly dim
inlshing reserves of timber.
Less than one-thlid of the origi
nal wood and timber supply of the
EAVERT
PALKM, Aug. 6. With local can-nerk-s
cutting into the green prune
tonnage to a terrific extent, Roy
Hurst, local manager for Ienney &
Company, announced today that
the green prune deal for that con
cern is off for the year.
The comanpy, however, he de
clares, will be back in here again
next year for both cherries and
prunes.
I "With the heavy buying by the
I canneries and the short crop In
; this section, we have decided after ranges in
i careful Investigation to call off th
; Salem prune ileal for the season.
matter. slated Hurst
Knowing that Huntington Is In this as we had built
business here, the southern college . plans with Salem
went so far as to shorten his con
tract to cover the football season
f AfWM-ialtd Tea UimrJ Wire.)
ECGKNE, Ore., Aug. 6. Missis- i
slppi college, at Clinton, Miss., is!
seeking Charles 'Shy" Hunting-I
University of Oregon
to guide the grid-
I,.....,,. tiwiia- 1-i.i-n- ii.ni uu iron ue.-MinuB oi imhi insiiiuuuii.
can afford to pay their part of the An communication was re-
hih ..ri,...,i I,..,.- iku IK... i ived by Huntington from the
aid Democrat (Mississippi Institution, bearintt the
' j approval of the president of Ihe in
stitution, hut Huntington Is still
i undecld'il as to his action In the
dealing with the old Uiblical tale of
King David and Kath-Sheba. This
section lias been photographed ii
natural color.
Among others in the cast are
Kleanor Roanlman, Conrad Nagel,
and Lew Cody.
Liberty Theatre
U'ht' greatest rider of them all,
Yakima Canutt, world's champion
roper, rider and bulldogger, sweeps
like an avenging Nemesis through
thrilling story of the westei n
White Thunder," which
lonly, so that v- might return to
Kugene after the urasan ts closed.
will bf shown for tle tirst time af
ihe Liberty theatre tomorrow and
"We are sorry to do Saturday. Taking the part of a
nil of our mysterious night rider who is run
tlie hub of nine down t he murderer - of hia
the deal, but crop developments father. Yakima has a splendid op-
amt intensive buying by ranm ries portunity to indulge hu wiuid
Our car of Peacock Rock Springs
coal is here. Order today. I'age
Lumber & Fuel Co. Photm 212.
(.Wvlitrtl I'ra lmr, Wlrr.
LONIM..V, Aug. 6 Premier Hald
win faced a ciowdeil House of
Commons when he arose today to
move Ihe gtivernint nt's supplemen
tary estimate of ln.oio.iM) pour.ihi
Heat with gas
Itl'i-t billion feet and Ibis supply is
being consumed at the rate of
about 2 billion feet annually while
. f a tfn-n f I I' t 1 1 I m I 1 lit 'iel'lll niiiiuni Kinn III m line
iijjc i uiu ioviii. kl-iii-i rtium, iiiimuimcu ui inc ue u 11- j u,r in ,M,iy a billion feet
I nlfed SlHle rem:iin. Ii U-lnnllv "K " tinsnce Ihe SUbenten,
I half of the laml nr. a was forested. i,!n hl tbe coal mlmnr Industry, i
The timber stand was eMimated 1 n T' ner uacei in di tail in."
conservatively at Mml billion board f'Htr.se of the negorlallnns harltug;
feet. Now there remain less (ban P to the giivet nuient s Interven- '
m ine dispute Del ween inv
miners and the mine owners. He1
d clarcil thai bile the toveiu
nieut wai leluctstit lo iuteifer , !
tbe nffair cam" to a point where'
have made it Impossible for us to famous horsemanship ln sensation
line up enough prunts to twunnt al chases, relays, and breakneck
going ahead with the dial. stunts. This Is unquestionably Ihe
Ship From Yamhill- j best picture which Men Wilson has
"We will ship from Yamhill, Me-' produced stuiring the hero of the
Minnvllle and Sheridan. A good cowboy country, and Kingsley Rene
sjiare of the tonnage we figured diet's story makes a corking ve
on from here was lo come from hide. Nell Ilraniley previa - de
Amity and we will arrange with lightful in the heroine's role, while
our growers there to tOdp irom the the rest of the cast, which lr. eludes
ill be initiated next
Monday between the American
debt commission and the special
I!el;;ian commission which arrived
last night ut New York.
The Ilelian commissioners will
want time for some further discus
sions among themselves before the
first meeting with the Americans
j so that the rormal negotiations
I probably w ill not get under way be
I fore next Monday. At that time it
is expected both sides will make
tentative and more or less infor
. mat suggestions for the trms of
' 8' tflenunt of the f iSii.of.O.uuO debt.
The American commfssion today
formally accepted the resignation
of Klliott Wadpworth of New York,
as its secreiary and elected I'nder
Secretary Winston of the treasury,
in his place. It received reports
from Winston and Representative
liurton, of Ohio, a member of the
commission, on their observations
of financial conditions lu Kurope.
The MeCormiek-Deorinp ball
hearing cream separator is gelling
mure in demand every day. It is
the lightest running one made and
has behind It ihe largest manufac
turers of faim equipment in Ihe
world. See one of these separators
at Wharton Rroi.
National Law,-Notv Anii-EvSlution'Objective
fiuor, finds it difficult to do without it, and is willing; to take
b chance with the law to get it; but the generation to follow,
.if never introduced to its taste, will never miss it, and it is
for their welfare that the war on the stuff Rliould never stop
until it ceases to he a menace.
-1" tUudginjr from the amount of merchandise taken from a
local Store in this city sometime during last night ly a bunch
)f tJyjjves, one would not be surprised to awaken some bright
iumrner morning and find an entire business block carried
away including the foundation. So far as night protection
Jo-tho business houses of this city is concerned there seems
Jole no such "animal." When a gang of robbers can drive
n automobile up to the rear entrance of a store, undetected,
end load thousands of dollar's worth of merchandise into
their conveyance, hop into the machine and drive away, is
evidence that even a more spectacular stunt could be carried
Ibut without interference.
r 4'he idea is sometimes expressed by business women and
$rirls,-but they do not get a fair chance for promotion, that
When it comes to choosing superintendents and such occu
pants' of the best paid positions, a man will often get the
Jhance, even if a woman is lietter qualified. A woman Is a
jpod deal in the position, when she tries for one of the high
er responsibilities, of the college freshman, who fails to get
Jrcrtrt, among tho students for all he knows. Hut constantly
Jvomen are succeeding in very high M)sitions, and every such
lase eU business men to thinking that they need the pecul
iar gifts created by woman's intuition.
In early days when wood was so
abundant as to be In the way of
progress, treis which would now
be very vitlimMe lor lumber w t re j
burned In unler to expedite the i
clearing of land. This was espe-!
ctslly 1 1 lie of t he bai dw ooiU in !
eluding I h1 o.ik and maple of the'
northern MisslsMppl tnllcy stales. !
Hill that cotiiliiiou passed and for
Met era! years Ihe same woods u-cti
in t u m I ui i e ami fnr flooring has '
sold for almost fabulous prln s.
However, lor many yei following!
pioneer days i i the vi; iuiih sec- '
lions of til" t'ouniiy the source of (
wihm! Mipply remained ibi.e to the
market. !
During rrnt years one of ihi
most diiiii ult problems connected
with the ii.-ea n( Itimbi r and wood)
has been I lie gi eiit distances be
tween lie' sources of supply and
(It.. rl.i.,t t-.,l,.ll l...- " n.l
a cons' nuenre of these disiances '
tran-p'ii tatlnn com have Increased ;
until the prices of lumber have be-1
come a real burden.
Kor soeral eats during Ihe war
and since ih 'nnumpiton of tim
ber product! ha.i b-cn reduced And
now ceni' nt, and oth"r composite
material ate being ncr a-lngly
employed In building cunsiructiun.
The increase of mcr per cent
during the ecn years preceding
1 !- played an Important part in
reducing the amount of lumber u-
It was force I either lo routitenance
a sioppa.ue In the coal Industry
that would further depress (Inst
Britain's trail1 or find a way out.
Taylor-uiau concrete la good con
rrete. Tel
1 (K THANKS.
We wish In take this meuns of
thank ing our friend and neigh
bors tor their many k influences
during the Illness and death of
our husband and fathnr. also we
are graleiul for the niaiy beauti
till tlowrrs.
mus. jomn Tntrix
and fnmlly.
Cotik wttti itaa.
LANE COUNTY WHEAT CROP
SHOWING DECREASED YIELD
l-.TtiKNK. Ore , Aug S - Th
wheat crop on ihe btnih lands in
fcme pun of l.ane cotinry U run
nitifs Khort. nccordtna to word from
tbe harvest fieltU this week. In
the river botioms the crop s
BtMd h was rpre.. but tho lor
ttiy upel! burn' d the ben-hlam!
gntln. it l said.
In Mini' liMtsnrts tho crop
running from fc lo fiftivn huh
els to the acr.
(AwrH-iatH lrx W ln-
SAI'KM. Ore.. Aug. 6 The I t
gle I-'oint Irritation district of
Jackson county today applied to
:he state Irrigation securities rem
mission for a state guarantee of in
terest on the district bonds for IS
months tn ndtlitton lo lh SJ-year
guarantee already granted by tle
-,1a te. If the 14 months additional
guarantee Is allowed. It will make
the fuil five year guarantee, allow
ed by law. The district's bond !
sue is $iort, OoO. About 2r'H acres
of the project are under cnlthatlnn
and Sort acres more will be under
cultivation this year.
Jut received a car of those won
.lerful premium Star A. Star shin
gles. Prices right .I'age Lumber A
i-niel Co.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
r. com, reports of heller
whet th" giain wan f:l
W "' jimn. nmi rnur howe'
l'.Cl. then ha been slight Increase ,.nM,
ii wiiiiiiii'i e-ii im iiii iiiiikiiiik i..
ommiMtiiy although la.-t car the
j price w m I per cent alxne the Paint, varnh, shlngir stain
V. S Wrathrr hnr-ai, local of
fice. RiiHchuvK, (irt'atiu, Zi hours
ndina S a. in.
Pri-i ipltatlon In Inchea and hun
.rr.lh.i: IlichiKt tomporaturr rostprdav !2
l.owM t"mHratMi- laul nisht
i-rt-rlpllalton. Iat 24 hoiim... .
Total prwlp. iiinv 1st of month
Normal pit'dp for Ihl month
Total pn-elp from Mt-pt. 1.
1921, to dato
Attubo prvclp. from h't'pt
iit; -
Total exi'tMs from Hi pt.
If.'!
Aforaa'' prHlpitt'tri fcr
. U.!l
4r 1 o. 1- 'w - yv3
. o m
V -a . . i , - X
w- w - -jr'- r
:i.tit
.Mav,
lair
14
'.if-otisi. ts,'ptmlHr t:
31 4S
con-
Although lh futui cou.unjpilonH.r c.nt Jlcouui tliia mouth.
tnrhi-ilvf-l
fonlsht and Krtdav
nawninnr al l airva i non Zli. 10 (Uiunl arm. m
I - C. W. NX) UMAX. Obstner.
I tvtn if nothing come of tlie suit Ufun in Washington by Lorcn II. Wittncr, Rovtmmcnt m
jiloro, lo har the teaching of evolution in District of Columbia mhools, the capital will be the ecnter
of the anti-evolution' fight from now on. So prcscntative V. D. I'psh.iw, Ci-orpia, promisej to In
troduce a national anti-evolution bil iirconirrcsf. In this, it is supposcl, lie i!l have the tupnort of
Brp. J. IV. Summers, Washington i'ite, wlio tnlroduml the "ridir'' to an appropriation bill uDon
which Hltlaet't ction i founded. T!ie Wittncr suit is directed at Tri-i. v Ball,,,,, nuiHTintendrni
e! tchioU in th capital, where the biology textbook written by Dr Oeor W Hunter, which led
to iUc Suope Indictmcot ia Teaaeuee, is tlso used.