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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1925)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, AUGUST II. 1925. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW ftsud Daily Except Sunday by Tha Naws-Raviaw Co., Inc. B. W. BATES.. BEKT G. BATES- -President and Manager Beeratary-Treasuror -Cuttfred aa second class matter May 17, 1920, at the post office at v . Koeuburg, Orvgon, under tbe Act of March 1. 1879. aM i i tBaagMaaagM in n 1 1 mastsss sss SUBSCRIPTION RATE8 .Dairy, per year, by mall.. Daily, six months, by mall -bally, turi-e niuuths, by mall. ;DUy, sluaie moutb, by mall.. .Dally,-by carrier, per mnmh -K'eutry NnwH-Keviuw, by mall, per year .$4.00 t ill) 1.00 .60 - 1 00 T Hrmbe, f Th AiMfUilfd Prke. The Associated t'rwtta Is exclusively entujrd to the Ule for republi cation of all new. dl.paictits ur,tliled to It or not ulhetwise crtdued tn Uiuk. paoer and to ali total news liubilatied uerein. All nabta of re uubuMtlun of special dl.pelches herein are alio reserved. . ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUG. 11, 1925. LESS POLITICS MORE BUSINESS. -Oregon postmasters of the first, second and third class i?s, in convention at Portland last week, endorsed a bill pend 5ng in congress to extend to themselves, in common with heir brother officials all over the country, the provision of 4ho-civil service law giving them their positions for life or iintil they reach the age of retirement under the pension sys tem., .Enactment of such a law would be a step forward in ;the way of less politics and more business in government. ;The. present method of selecting postmasters is purely polit--kalin that the appointee from one of three highest eligibles the list certified to by "examiners" is invariably of the tame political affiliation as the administration. Postmasters hou)d be appointed from the ranks of tho postal workers, ind. their selections should rest solely upon their records in 2he service. The postoffice is a business institution, closer Jo the people than any other branch of the government serv Jce, and good business demands that only trained men be 3ut at the head of it. Senators and congressmen have been Tjuoted as being in favor of any kind of a law that would re lieve them of the embarrassing necessity of choosing post masters, but is a question as to whether all Of them are sin--cere in the matter. Political organizations cannot be main tained nor campaigns waged without the "sinews of war" iold, hard cash and postmasters are expected to see to the "furnishing of a goodly portion thereof. It remains to be seen whether a majority in congress will vote to completely surrender their present prerogative or favor a law suffi ciently doctored so that they will be able to continue their f'ppointees in the role of political fence posts. : o ' " Once again an individual coated with a veneer of edu cation and culture has failed in a diabolical plot to defraud an insurance company. In sequence: murder, exposure and suicide, a trilogy of events that will have as its epilogue the spectacle of a pauperized widow returning to a life of daily toil to eke out an existence for herself and three dependent children. Measured in money, Schwartz, the California chemist, played for a bigger stake than Doctor Brumfield, whose case was practically a parallel with his own, but pro portionately greater was his consideration for the feelings 6f outraged society he had the grace to end his miserable life instead of first putting the courts to the expense of a revolt ing and unnecessary trial. The fate of these venerred mon sters reminds the world that the "perfect crime" is a futili ty, regardless of the perpetrator's long list of college degrees, HRfRLthat today as in the past "murder will out" in spite of the encouragement o crime given by the courts, who have Joo long permitted dust to accumulate on tho gallows and Ihe electric chair. J. J. Woodruff, hvad driller at ' J the LepT Dome proBpwt well west of Oakland, was injured yea- terday eveiilnR, when he was struck in tne neau oy a spuuuma; snou. iie waa direction the workmen lu pull ing their tools, when a rope broke, allowing the spudding shoe to strike him on the right side of the head. He was knocked uncon scious for a few moments, but later recovered somewhat, although he . waa badly dated for several hours, j He sustained a deep scalp wound! on the right aide of the head, and i a possible fracture of the frontal, tone ovor the riyht eye. His in- i Juries, although painful, are not deemed serious. He was brought to the office- of Dr. Houck, where his injuries were treated, and was then taken to his home at Oakland. He will later be brought back for an X-ray examination, to determine whether or not a fracture exists. Z With thousands of automobile drivers on the high TrayTlhere is no place for a novice at the wheel, but on the eontrary, the operating of a machine has become more or 3ess,a.science, grave responsibility that demands a level head land sane judgment. The fellow who takes it into his cranium lhat he can make a plaything out of his Lizzie is running Jlosc to the danger line and is sure to meet his duplicate some ;day with disastrous results. Too many fools are allowed the privilege of operating on the highways. r o The most dangerous thing about an automobile is the 5lriver. PHEATRE5 lead to a surprising climax. MuJi'Mlc TJintfrc. WWLim 1csmotid s seen in a .most uniiKiiul role In "Tim Hurn--li.c Trull", his Intent starring I lUue Streak Wpttt-rn which 1 "comes to tho Majestic Theatre i -Wednc.-diiy and Thursday. In tho lture h plays it happy-go-Jwky Itinerant who wandcrx from Tritnrh to runrh, and keep nr--rquut of tho number of job he loses ty tho unusual method of, having Mrh employer flro a hul .!rt through hi hat before he do part, lreninunil i (supported by, n "strung rant. Arthur Koon di rected tho screen version of a .Jfi'iiry Herbert Knlbbs' novel. A ill lent Theatre. .. James Crttto, noted Paramount producer, who Jumped Into the directorial limelight with "The ; Covered Wagon" and other cln- i .iitiu niiere-ncn recently rompb'tn) 1 -a new J'aru mount picture hi h J la, belnir hailed an uniher Hen-en i jtranterpfero. I - "Th iooho tlanK! Hiixh" Is hu ' laJent of pholoplny oplen, aiif) l- 1 cal film fn w til noon huvo Hie I opportunity of fuilcltm It worth haue Ir 1.4 dun nekt Siindav nl lUo Anttera Theatre for a (tine-; day run. It deal with a nmntl-fown Am ! lran fumlly tho Inuala part-ntr. nnd ehltdn. All thotr niarrh.l llfo lni:;.ll and hh wtfe Kunl. e ' havn nnrl!lred t heniwln-n t r tiw lr thltdren with tho renult that i.tiKhv Iln nnd Mradlcy hav j frntwn up pleaturo lnvnr. extra- ; VUKant and aelf-rentored. -Thi pll take an unreported . flrn when riNapter threatena the i liiinMy. How the children rlno to j Ue oeeaflon and roe their real I wrth In "developed in a aerie of i Tlvld,. absorbing illuatloaj wiiich - m i I.ilM'rty Tlieutro. Thrill are many In the new film story, ''Tha Night Ship", a bis rtereen prodtirtion directed by Hmiry McCarthy, with a phenom enal t-aat that includea many Rood atara. ComltiR to tho Li berty Theatre tomorrow and Thursday. In thla new ph-ture. of tho lovea and paantona of today, many thrlllst am found. There aro arenea that itrip tho Htidience from mart to Ilntuh. Aiuoiir the many ntlrrlnit arenea are. h chase of the contraband NlKht Ship and (be I'. S. liovernmcnt boat. The blowing up of tho" fu Rltive boat In mid aca at tho dead of night. The thrilling roacim of the child from tho burning hip. Tho thrilling fight on land be tween the hero and the haid captain. Thrno and many others form one of I ha most thrilling ptmtnplHjH that ha ever been produced. Delicious Roasts and Pastry For the Lunch or Dinner, or for something to take on the Auto Trip, call up the Delicatessen and save extra work at home. FRESH POTATO CHIPS EVERY DAY ' HOT BREAD EVERY NOON - ROASTS, SALADS WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Roast Beef. Meat Spanish, Banana Cream and Apple Pica. Balls VOSBURGH & WIARD Fancy Grocers Phone SIS 1 DRAIN GRANGE HOLDS ' ITS FLOWER SHOW Heat with gas. BRYAN MONUMENT TO RISE IN FLORIDA (AnorlatH Frnt lMj Wirr.) NKW YORK. Aug. 11. Clew iKton. Florida, haa been definitely , selected aa the site for the na tional monument to the lute Wil liam JcnnlfiKa Bryan. Announce ment to thin effect waa made to day 'by MiHa iiionenKa Itryan hvann, nia uod-uatignter. I tie j IIIUIIUlIIVIll, Will BtttllU 1U tk on the aouthwest Bhore of Lake Okeechobee. Florida waa the Commoner's adopted stute, Mlaa Kvauu sutd, adding: 'I feel that It In the place the memorial should be: lie waa not primarily a politician, but a cm wader, and he believed that there la a future for industrial folk in Florida." The elte for the monument was donated by one of Mr. Iiryans firmest friend. Mips Kvuus aid. and contributions of several thousand dollars already havo been received toward the cost of erection. uniiur Mini win iun tw ui three plows will do your fall plow ing quieaer anu ueiier. hii int iMc.Corm I ck-1 Jeering tractors and tractor plows. Call In -and see them. Wharton liros. TUNNEY SIGNS FOR BATTLE WITH WILLS f AnrUtii1 rttm Leatwl Wire.) NKW VOltK, Aug. 1 1. Gene Tunney. light-heavyweight cham pion today igned a contract for a match with Hurry Wills. It will Lw staged at the Yankee stadium, probably Friday, September 25, un der the direction of Tex liickard. fAawacUtixi I'rnt Uu4 Wire.) SAJjKM. Ore.-. . Aug. 11. W. R. Crewa state corpoiatlon coin mis- p iou r, yesterday requested Btan-! loy .Myrs, district attorney tor ' .Multnomah county, to conduct a ' grand jury Investigation of F. W. Starr and Charha Huight, former. y j of Portland, but who are now be-; lleved to be out of tho state. They j are said to have been salesmen t connected with the Northwest rilling Syndicate and ttm North west Hotel Syndicate, neither of which concern Is now existent. j Considerable stock, it Ik said, was i sold In tbe two organizations and Crews' reqm st for a grand jury in-1 vestluation is based on complaints' received from purchasers. Accord- ing to Crows the stock was so d in j violation of the blue sky law and without a permit from th i state corporation department. ' Papers seized (n connection with' the hotel syndicate reval a "suck-' er list'' which contains names --of j prospective imxb. tiers of stock i with personal peculiarities of ea.h. ' Arundel, piano tuner. Pnone 189-L, GIRL'SEFFORTTO and red cedar. A large forest nursery will be established at Kyderwood, center of the logging operations for the company. The announcement of the pro gram, which definitely provides tor live years time, was made to day by M. It. Nelson, presldont of the company, now in Longview. It follows threo months intensive survey made by Captain J, B. Woods, forest engineer of the Long-Hell Lumber company, and is modeled somewhat after suc cend'ul reforestation underway in the redwood districts of Califor nia. One feature of the reforesta tion plan of special interest Is development of fire lines of alder and other broad leaf species along the logging spurs which will sub divide the cut-over lands into smaller compartments and facili tate protection of the young growth. In explaining the program, Mr. Nelson said that in the course of logging, care Is being taken to remove all snags large enough to constitute fire hazard. Slau dis posal is being carried on iu ac cordance with state laws, and carefully organized fire patrol Is maintained to protect cut-over lands as well as virgin timber. "The program Is being mapped out now lor a period of live years because of the present rapid strides boing taken by the state and federal government la retor- etitatiou work," said Mr. NeUon. "At the end of that period it may be possible to synchronize our program with those of the state . rid federal government, but the i,. --Hell lumber company is in stilus .... this program of its own accord and at its own expense. Actual reforestation will begin immediately.' NKW YOltK. Aiyr. 11. Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Iempey and Mickey Walker, announced on his arrival here today that he would attrd the meeting of the New Ynr'i Snte Auib tic commis sion rVI my and mfinlMy sign contracts for a . Wll s-I-empsey match and a Walker-Shade contest. Men's'snlis cleaned ana pressed, $1.50. Koseburg Cleaners, phone 472. 8TAGE OWNERS TO MEET. A group of owners and associates of the Oregon Motor Stage associa tion win ne in iiosenurg mis even-i ing on their way to Marshflebl for the annual business meeting of ibe organisation. The director will. niel In I lie morning, followed by, luncheon with the North lletid j Chamber of Commerce at noon. In the afternoon the stage men 'ami j their ladles will take an excursion! to neat by iointK of interest, and the annual banquet of the associa-j tion will take place at o'clock. A double-deck bus Is being run ! through from Portland, and willMiel here this evening, and other, mak j ing the trip in private cars, will , spend the night here, going on to , the coast In the morning. j MUSIC STORE TO MOVE j The Mberty theatre tonight Is nuking the last showing of the pic tonal showine (lie ri.Hcrti ion ef the Co pro power plant No. 2. This plant was dedicated with elaborate ('Teutonic recently, and a great many people fiotn Koseburg were in attendance. The Itnuizla Count Cunceil Hand was employed by the company to plav for the event. The ri tmes ho been shown for the p4it two nights, and will appear tot the last showing ihls eeniiig. They have prmon very entertaining and liiMrm ii e. and many HoHebtit g p-'ople hate Viewed thettl with 111 l test ! o i Kent with gas. Oregon City Boy Orowrs. CKNTRAUA. Vah.. Aug j - Jav (.laves, 14. ton ()f fh.M lea t.taves. (Heon fjtv. the , drowned last ntttht while swlmniutg in i ke i mile toutti vt here. j The Sh'Tman Clay music store, which has been oceupylng quarters with the Moore Studio. Is preparing to move the fitt of tbe month into ttie Hkes building. The new ih h tlon Is a block further north. Tbe rooms whlchowilt be taken over by the mulc store aro being remod elled and renovated, and will be ready for occupancy by the first of Sepieniber, according to present in dications. SENATORS TO VIEW PROJECT S.VU:M, Ore.. Aug. U rmted States Senators McNary and Stan field, Kepresntatives Slnnott and CrumpackiT, Slate Kngimwr Khea l.uper and AsAlsiant Kngineer Chadwlck will meet hi llond lo morrow for an iuicetion of the north unit reclamation project. DAILY WEATHCR REPORT V. S Weather bureau, local of fice. Kiisebutg. Oregon, 2i hours ending S a. m. Pteripitaiton in Indies and hun diedih.: Mncbest temperaiure vesierdar Lowest t tnpt i at ure lut night ; Precipitation, lawt 1 bouts t) Tnt.il pielp. slnci' 1-I of month ' Noinwil pM clp. for thi mouth XI Total precip from Sept. 1, t!:'l. lo date 41 91 Aerage pti'cip. from Sept. 1. at k, Total excess ftotn Sept. 1. pl.'t 7.7j Aeiage precipltaMon tor 41 W et sea0,i, i September to May. lm luslve St 4 i; tietally f.tir and cooler tonight; Wrtltiesdsv f-,tr and C(H!r U W. 0K.1A., Observer. (Amit-UtsHl erna Ua-rl irr.) ItOLOl'tiNK. France, Aug. 11. Miss Lillian llarrlon, of Ar gentine, who wa.i taken from tho water in a stale of collapse last night when eight miles off Hover, while attempting to Bwim across the English channel, suf fered a relapse after reaching her home at tiris-Nez today. Tbe doctors said her condition wns not serious, but that he would ro il Hire absolute rest for some weeks. Miss (iertrudo Kderle, the Am erican girl, whose indisposition last week-md compelled her to postpone her attempt to swim the channel uniil August IS, haa not yet resumed her training. .Miss Harrison, in addition to her physical relapse, is suffering I mm let-down in her morale, which was severely broken by her failure of )eslerday. She com plains that sho has had very bad luck, rfieeting unfavorable wea ther conditions on all tour of her at tempi a to swim the channel. She. owk shu will never try it again. Her fourth attempt to swim from the French to the Knglish coat yesterday almost brought her death Ihroiuh drowning, when she was within eight miles of the goal, hover. She had been in the water for seven hours and five minutes and had reat hed a pes 1 1 io n better than any ever reached by channel swimmers in the saute elapsed time. Fori una I fly t he st rong Kgypt iau swimmer, lhak llelmy. was at her side in the w aier w hen she collapNcd. Wit h t he words "catch nie. Hi liny- -1 am going down," she clutched the swimmer. She wns sc nil-conscious w hen hauled aboard t he aet ottipanylng tug. Jabei Wolff, who is training C.ertrude Kderle tor her attempt to swim the eh:tnnel, holds the opinion that Mls Harrison's col lapse was due to lark of proper nutrition. She is a vegetarian htid WolU declined it was his be lief that the diet on which she has been living did not affnrd her the amount of mNiriimettt w htch was noeenary lor anyone undertaking ho h a st renuons swim as (Iu4t ams the channel. A teed grinder wtll save p r cent of nir l d if ou aro imu sriadtug your feed. We m Mi i ormlck iHeiing grtn-lers. Whaiton llros. reforestatTon" plans stated by ' long bell co. l.ONCr VIKW. Wash.. Aug 1 1 enmpft henie ptogrstn of re tore i a tlon to el tee t a re-seed log at a rate eiual to the pro Krexs ol the d'Tiudatfon and Nd lowing .ar4 mer. wa annonn lod.iv I.v the. Long-Kelt Lii-n her lompiitn. Fsperunents In di rect seetiiug Will be conducted and sueh otNr species as red wood. Port orford cedar nmi white pin wiii iw tried on a commercial male to ipplemeni the- iiatl Pouglas ( bmloK ITALIAN AVIATOR TRYING LONG. FLIGHT TO JAPAN imiSBANE. Queensland, Aug. 11. Commander He Pinedo, the Italian aviator, who Is attempting a flight from Italy to Japan by way :of Australia, has arrived at Innes- fall, iu Northern Queensland, from jTownsvide. This leg of his flight I was about 150 n.ilts. '''' AVU i ' 11 II The fourth monthly flower show' held bj Uraia Oraniia waa a grrat success. ThH show was hld in the pavilion of the city park August K. and the number of entries la in creasing with each event. By the time the November display Is held ; the entries will be well Into the hundred mark. One or the best exhibits waa that of Mrs. Appli'gate, who showed dahlias crown on the old Apple aate donation claim. This proves that the soil of Douglas county does not "run out," as thia farm haa been worked since the early history of Oregon. Mr. H. B. Church, the chrysanthe mum expert of Koseburg. was pres ent and gave a very interesting talk on the growing of this variety of flower. Much good will undoubt edly come from the advice given by Mr. Church. The next flower show will be held September 12 and every one la in vited to take part. I An Old-Fashioned Beauty Recipe The old-time application of But termilk and Cream to whiten and preserve the skin and remove harh little wrinkles and ugly ral-j lowuess - is grandmother's recipe and women throughout the country, are again using it lo ensure a beau-' tiful complexion and snow-white hands and arms. j Buttermilk; however, is not a!-' ways obtainable, but a specialist haa at last perfected a method of concentrating buttermilk and com-' bluing it with a perfect cream,1 which you can buy in jmall quail-' titles ready fur use at any first-1 Class drug store by simply aking for "Howard s" Buttermilk Cream. I There is no secret alKiut it nor Is ; there any doubt about the result i It's Just a common ordinary butter- milk In the form of a wonderful ! cream, gently massaped with the' finger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth. j If you have not yet tried this i simple, easy way to beauty get a small quantity of Howard's Butter-, milk Cream today and let your face ' be the judge. Your favorite toilet goods counter can supply you. All druggists are selling lots of it. I SEE THE LATEST IN Oil Stoves The NewHy-LoOilCooking Range A 6-Hole Stove that Requires Only 3 Burners. ..... '..J ' . - It does the work while economizing on fuel. Churchill Hardware Company The Iron Mongers FORMER ROSEBURG BOY CREATES EXCITEMENT BY UNANNOUNCED HIKE SALKM, Ore., Aug. 10. When Itobert bterrett, 15-year-old son of J. . Sterrelt, state parole officer, this afternoon left two companions with whom he was swimming and walked up Mill Creek, he bad no Idea his absence .would cause his father great sorrow and disrupt the routine of the entire penitentiary. A report that young Sterrett was drowned was brought to the prison at 4 o'clock by his companions. Within two minutes Warden Dalrymple had assembled from the convict roster a dozen expert swimmer-, who were sent to the creek In an effort to locate the body. A pulmotor waa ordered from Inde pendence and a local physician summoned. Then the boy came back and calmly Inquired whaf the excitement was about. -Taylor-maue concrete it gooa con ireta. Tel. S25-R. o Riverside Property Sold B. W. Taylor has sold his resi dence, a modern bungalow, occupy ing one and one-half acres Iu Kiver side to George A. Hash, truck driver with th Associated Oil com- 1 nanv. Mr. Hash will occupy the newly acquired property soon, i ne deal was made by the Tollman real ewtate company. Stude baser cosis lesa per pound than butter. DAWES BACK AT DESK; SOON TO TOUR PACIFIC COAST ( Aawx-iatcd Pt Letutft Win.) j CHICAGO, Aug. 11 The fight of Vice-President Imwes for revision of the senate rules will probably be carried next to the Pacific. Ten tative plans have been made for speeches la Portland, St attic, San - ranclsco and Los Angeles some time in .September. Tanned and hardened by fishing and broncho riding in oloraJo, (he vicepresid. nt returned yesterday lo his desk in the Central Trust company. Sliii jes ' ' MOVING ' "' tt Our customers stipulate what they want We carry out their Instruc tions. This is a service that waa clearly dVslKneil (or our patron's convenience. Prices low; service assured. 'Wo aim to please" H. S. FRENCH TRANSFER ASD STORAGE CO. Phone 220 Heat with gas. August 15 to 31 The merchandise for this sale has been carefully se lected to give you maximum savings; also to prove once more that your local Kexall Store Is not merely a single store but an imi-ortant. In tegral part of the greatest co-operative systems of Ser vice Stations lu the world. Your Money' Bays More at Famous tfieWbrldGm or Quality Products 1-dir Prices and Honest Dealing The Factory-to-You Sale is our opportunity to Im press upon all that we are partners In an oraaniratlon whac nu mbers have obliqu ed themselves to rmeijjher the (iolden llllle In all their riValinc. rlvlnu you Mnh service as they wouM nVnire from Jnu If positions were ri ve rse'i. You Save with Safety at Your Rexall Drug Store Nathan Fulicrlon Roseburg Oregon PALESTINE JEWS ! FACE ANIMOSITY l OF ARAB ZEALOTS WILLIAMSTOWN, Mas., Aug. 11. Arab leaders in Palestine have, predicted that the Jews will either relinquish their Zionist movement there or be eliminated by a general massacre, Jr. William K. ltappanl, of tieneva, a member of the league i of Nations' permanent committee! on mandates, said at the institute of politics here today. He was ad dressing a round table conference on the Mediterranean area. Ir. Kappard said the Jews in Palestine were emphatically op posed to bolshevisni, all hough they were developing agriculture on a communistic buls there. He declared that an international commission to govern Paltstine would bo "the worst kind of an archy. Other speakers testified to the bitterness of the Arabs toward (he Jewish population and Zion ism. Kev. Martin Nathan., of Phila delphia, asserted, however, that the anli-Jewinh feeling of the Arab population of Palestine was waning. He pointed out that the J e w . pos seas only k1 x pe r re n t of the arable land in Palestine. President Harry A. Garfield, of William college endorsed the ttrltih administration of Pales tine under the present mamhtte as u "strong hand that is keep ing the peace in tho midst of bitter religious animosities.' m Why Fuss? WITH OUT-OF-DATE METHODS? ThesSAVAGE Is the only washer that washes and dries the clothes ready for 'the line withont a wringer. It saves labor and wear on your garments. Ask us for a Demonstration In your home, and you'll see how easy it is. SOLD ON EASY TERMS Everybody's Exchange Phone 456 T c- The Best Bread Va can get In thia town," says Tubby, "is baked down on Sheridan Street where they make Grimm's Milk Bread Mom won't buy no other kind, and. Missus, It's the kind you'll 4 want more cf. Ya can huv it mnt 9nu v.,..-.. I Phone 133 Ideal Bakery 119 Sheridan , ; For washed sand and gravel, ami plaster sand see Kudolph Harness, Stiauy Point, or leave orders at .Markobury store. 3 GIRLS RESCUED FROM TILLAMOOK HEAD DEATH TRAP f Aviarl ItrrM Lrrv) Wirv SEA.SIDK, Ore.. Aug. 11. Three young girls who were caught hy the tide In the "death tr;ip" at the hnM of Tillamook Head last night were rescued when a tr.icedy seemd certain. Ted Prler anil Mr. and Mrs. Woolever. all or Portland, effect ed the rescue, flr.ipgliik' the cirls up the steep side of the moun tain with ropes, (ireat difficul ty was experienced by the Port landers before they succeeded in b:ingtng tip tho last girl. Before tho arrivals o; Prl r and the Wooletrrs, th mother o! one of the girls had discovered them In danger and ran to Sea- j side for aid. j Ten men hurried w iih ropes' til Tllumilr 11. .ml hut tho -l had been sated hefore their ar rival The endangered girls refused to gie their names. Myers pumps will seno you bent. They are well made and you can always get repairs for them. Sold by Wuarton ilros. Reduced Fares to CALIFORNIA Save money. Get more for your travel funds. Bene fit by these low roundtrip excursion fares. $ 31.75 $ 54.00 rounJtripto , rounJtripto SanFrancisco Los Angeles Return limit October 31, 1925 Tour popular trains every day over scenic Shasta Route For rcscrt atims, sched ulcs and full mormution, ask agent Southern PacificLsues L. B. MOORE, General Agent Pnona 11, Rom burg, Oregon
