Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 12, 1925, Image 8

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Roseburg news-review., August 12, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT Do Your Fall Painting Now We have a line of high grade paint at prices that justify your improvements now. Don't lose money by putting off the work. I Improve and decorate your home now. .exhibit Zigler-Fee Hardware Co. Phone 25 119 NO. JACK80N WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAINS STREET FLUSHER IS ADJUNCT TO : FIDEPiTHT after mm I Collection of the county's exhib it for the state fitir has started un ifier the direction or C. O. (iarrett I of Glendale. The county hait niaile ! Its annual appropriation of $7fn 'from the fair fund to aid Mr. (Jar- i rMt in his work, and this money j will be used to pay for the gather ; In? and shipment of the exhibit and the placing of the IkjUkIus county display in the pavilion at Salem. Mr. Garrett states that Iouglas county will have the saru space an last year, the booth being In an excellent 'location. Indications are that the display will surpass any previous exhibit the county has ever made, and should rank very high. The cooperation of all farmer.- In the county Is urged by Mr. Garret, who is particularly anxious to secure Kood specimens of thresh ed grains. (reported almost entirely demolish ed. The storm continued to tho neighborhood of Ham burg, Bre men and Ludbwk. causing heavy (property loss. Two pinion were 'killed at Ncuemfr It h by flying, tiles from too fa. but thus far no other deaths w re reported- from Ger many, although seveial hundred per no n a were injur d by fa ling de bris The Injured In Holland now number 4") nnd the homo loss more than 2,000. Heavy datiiace Is reported from the towns of Iddam, I'oetfnchem, Oldenxaal, Ili-ngelo, Zetland, Zwol le and Hungclow. J NEW VoDAY 1 1 FOR SALE A Uoyd J,oom baby barzy In good coudllion. 3S-I K. I FOK SA LB Ford truck motor, in' good shape", going at 1GU. Ter-' minal Garage. j WANTED Competent Kfrl oK wo man for general I'hone 222-It. housework. Cook with gas. The auto truck street flusher re cently purchased .by tho city Is proving a vnlunble addition to the city's fire fighting equipment. As the truck carries Its own water tank, and has a small pump for de livering water at high pressure. It fa of great aid In small fires, par ticularly grass fires, where it can reach places where It Is Impossible to get water from fire hydrants. The department also expects to use the machine for big fires In the the future. Whenever the depart ment has a fire that Is sparking badly, that la throwing up embers and burning particles to be carried by the wind, the flusher will be called Into use. It can be moved quickly from place to place to soak down roofs and to put out fires starting from flying sparks, leav ing the fire apparatus undisturbed at the main blase. An order was sent In yesterday for 2G0 feet of inch and a half hose to be kept on the flusher constant ly for this purpose. A coupling Is also provided, so that for fires where additional hose Is needed or dinary garden hose can be used. Hy Idling the motor a stream or water can be put through this hose with high pressure, providing ample wat-i er for small roof fires or grass fires. Because of the value of this ma chine to the fire department a gar age Is being built for it In the renr or the fire hnll, where It will be obtainable at any time of day or night. AmocUUI firm Mvd Win.) CHICAGO, Aug. 12- Inserted by her husband nnd father and evicted from her on'y hoiti, Mrs. Anne Cooper, 19, gavo birth t'j a child as she lay on the roadshle In the vll- 'lage of riioenlz, southwest of t'hl- , cago. ! The bnhy died a few hours later In an infirmary where It and the mothr were taken In a hearse, be cause no ambulance was available. Physicians there attributed the death to exposure and premature birth Induced by the Hight of a pis tol In the hands of tho evicting constable. i An Investigation by the coroner wi I be asked and an Inquest held. The mother Is In a serious condi tion. Mrs. CoTpr Is one of eleven children. Since her father deserted them three years ago, her mother, Mrs. John Max, and the elder chil dren earned a pittance by working for farmers. They fell behind in their rent. Then Mrs. Cooper's husband left. Mrs. Max Paid the constable ha:l evicted them after (idling thfm they wer squatters and giving them a we k to move. TORNADO SWEEPS GERMANY; REPEATS i RUIN IN HOLLAND ! 0 I SEASIDE LIMITED DERAILED; SHAKES . ! UP FIFTY PERSONS j (Amncimtnl Prrm Leuod WlrO ASTORIA, Ore.. Aug. 12. After working throughout the night wkh .two' of the big locomotive cranes of the Port of Astoria, a wrecking crew succeed' d In clearing the main line of the Spokane, Portland and Seattle railway, which was blocked late yesterday near the port terminals by the derailment of the two rear cars of the evening If mitt d for Seaside. A girl whose name was unknown was seriously hurt, and K. K. Col lins, El 1'aso. Texas, slightly In lured. More than HO persons were bruised and shaken. J. T. Hardy, general agent for the railroad here, ascribed the ac cident to a broktn bolt in a switch. I I FOR RF.NT Room. Fine location ' for dressmuker or hairdresser. Inquire at The Vogue. WANT to borrow for six moa. six hundred dollars, pay lu',. Ad-1 dress p. O. Tiox 7S4. i VVANTKD TO BUY Old building! for wrecking. Address "II. W."! care News-Review, FOR SALE Pure bred and regis j tered German police dog pups. I M. A. Ketten, 216 Court St. PI RPLK VKTCH 'for sale, nice I seed, 5 cents per pound; also broccoli plants, $1.75 per IuuO. Oscar Weeks, Ruckles, Ore. P K A C HKS Karly .Crawford. Orange Cling and Elbert as ready by end or week. R. I). Klelst, at liroekway. Coos Hay highway sdand. BIG DANCE! Idleyld Park, Saturday Nite, Aug. 15 ji Featuring ARLEIGH HERRON'S ft "Hollywood Five" Orchestra AND EXTRA ATTRACTIONS ' JOE DeBERNARDI, Manager OAKLAND MEN BUY (AmncUttA Vrm Lraaml Win.) LONDON, Aug. 12. The tornado which swept through eastern Hol land Monday night with the loss of 12 lives and the destruction of sev eral towns continued tn Northern Germany ysterday. Meager re ports Indicate further destruction was wrought to villages and farms in this sparsely populated district. Weterstn, lf miles northwest of A tana. In KchleswIg-MoNMn, fs A hft Patioi..;! tVtuirty' WE KNOW A MAN who doesn't have to worry about automobile Insurance. His car hurned up and he didn't have enough money to bnv a new one. We will write you the cover age you need on your car Fire, theft, collision, liability and property damage lr.su r ance. It pays to bo Insured. C W. YOUNG c SON INSURANCE 116 Cans St. Phone 417 MRS. SCOTT'S LIFE WILD, ACCORDING TO THE EVIDENCE Continued from pare l. k nee." Sikes raid lienslnger was '.'sup posed to be a bootlegger." "Mrs. Scott said to me 'this fellov Hensinger is awfully tight, but he's got lots of money," Sikes said. He added thai Mr. Scott and Hensinger "were half shot lots of times." Sikes said he first got to know ! Mrs. Scott when he was struck I by nn automobile in front of the J hotel and was brought Into the I lobby. lie carried her to her 1 room, he said. After fhe had been nt the Lee i house, some lime, she got a room i next to the one occupied by Hn ' singer, the Sies deposition said. Mrs. Scott and Hensinger went motoring In Ilensluger's car "three or four times a week and were never In heforo midnight," the deposition said. . YVANTKI) Runuing gears of 3 or new. Give make, condition and! price, vox Si u, Kosenurg, Kuute FOK RENT Ji-room furnished j apartment. Hot and cold water furnished. 1 block from con ter of town. t'23. No children. G. W. ' Young & Son. Phone 417. FOR SALE OnVouk' biiffetjiwt like new, one cabinet kitchen table, one set smoothing irons, one music or magazine rack, and stair carpet. Inquire 1!9-Iil. ALFALFA, grain, hay, timothy, oats, barley and wheat .guaran teed quality; prompt shipment. Prices upon application. Richard Nyman, Walla Walla, Washing ton. CASH to loan to borne owners. Our monthly payment plan offers an easy method of liquidating a loan. No commissions or broker age. Vmpqua Savings and Loan Association. Attention, Growers! WE WANT YOUR BARTLETT PEARS and EVERGREEN BLACKBERRIES and are paying best market prices. We are also in the market for Silver Prunes. Umpqua Valley Canning COMPANY Roseburg, Oregon Plv 525 DANCE AT LONG'S HALL Coles Valley SATURDAY NIGHT August 15 oisnw aooo AI.rtNK, Mich.. AilR. 12. ConcrcHynian Krunk I). Rrolt, on tho wttiu"-i Rtiiml In his divorre i mi tt hi't"' twltiv dt-ntod 1 he tcsti I ninny ventonlny of l-'loren Onlla ' wu, Killlllno limmf HerVHllt. who liy uVpnHii ion uni-lnrcl he hn found Mr. Scott and MLsa Juno Kennodv, his Bocrctnry, nlono 111 tho conprPssmiiifH office nt ntirlit. Mrs. Sott' much diRciiKsod droa : linn gown nmiln wns hroncht tn ' to court r.nd Mr. Scott declared l tho rarinont was not the same one Mm. Scott had In WashliiK-ton. 4 HOOM HOUSE V barKain. Just outside of rily limits, bordering on creek, has quarter acre of ground. Furnished, Including stove, chnirs, rugs, tables and dishes. I'riee ? 1300. r,uu down, balance $25 per month. W. A. ISogard Real K.itate. Phono 303. Ni:'I.Y FI'UN'IRHKl) IU'NGA I.OW With five large rooms, hardwood floors, breakfast nook, full basement with furnace, on paved street, close In. Price 14200. Wi0 down, balance $40 per month. You must see this bunga low to appreciate Its vhIuo. W. A. Ilogard Heal Estate. Phone 303. 22 ACKKS Kl'M'ItHAN property, 3 nines mini cuy in inguiy devel oped district. 4 acres In prunes, 3 ncres in full beaiing llartlett pears, few apples and other fruits, balance of hind suitable for gardening; hny nnd corn; ideal location for chickens. Fair four-room house, small barn. City water and electric lights available. Price J4200. $1200 cash, plenty time on balance. W. A. llegard Heal Estate. Phone 303. TOURIST DIES AT MEDFORO. An Important business deal was completed Monday wheivfour Oak land men purchased the stock of the Community Drug company of Oakland, which recently went bankrupt. The four new owners are K. J. Cooper. Ed Haynes, L. P. Kapp and Mr. Ueiknap, formerly of eastern Oregon, a newcomer to the southern pan of the state. Mr. Delknap la a first class druggist and will have charge of the store. The new company has purchased the building on the Adams block, neur the highway, from Colby Adams, and Is having the struc ture renovated and modern equip ment put In. Improvements will be completed by next week and the store will be ready for -business. The company pkins to have a soda fountain, and will serve hot lunches. A ladies rest room is be ing constructed at the rear of the store, and when finished will be one of the most modern places in Oakland. OBITUARY William Jenkins, Coos county pioneer of 1830, expired at his daughter's home In Myrtle Point, Aug. 6, 1925. He was born in Ken tucky 95 years ago. . His wife has been dead 27 years. Four sons and three daughters survive. Henry and Will Jenkins of North Yakima. Wash.; Ed and John Jenkins of Glendale; Annie Giles of Ventura, Calif.; Minnie Mullen of Myrtle Point; and Emma Chambers of Marshfteld. There are 28 grand children, and 36 great grand child- j ren. He was buried beside his wite at Enchanted Prairie, Aug. 8 at 1p.m. The loving heart has ceased to beat, j The busy hands are folded now, The gentle voice is now unheard, I While we linger here to mourn. I But our grief will turn to gladness, ' All who trust his love. A FK1END. 1 i McCormick-Deerlng feed grind ers will grind anything from corn on the cob down to the smallest grains. We have three sizes in stock. Wharton Bros. Sack twino Wharton ltros. and needles nt DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST Specialist In tho fitting of (1 lasses 116 Jackson St. INTERNATIONAL POLICE CONFERENCE PROVED VALUE SAYS BERLIN CHIEF -VITAL. TOPICS! THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR HEALTH Walth, Powt'rn, Honors nr mltlity rni.itl rompitreii lo health, tint thet' (treat thiimn art acqnlml ntor raxtlv thru 1IKAI.TH. OKT 1IKALTM IliruutKh KLKCTKO CHIKOlMt ACTU WHY pto nn fttifrtTiiiK from Ihom' ClHtON'ir nllim-nln mirh an High Blood Vitamin', llfRilarhffl. Heart Tronhli. IHrstnt'-m, I.tvt-r Trmihle, Htomarh TronhlV, Kltlnry ami lllaidlt-r Trouble. NVrvoiiniM'sn, Kfmale complaints, pro I ale troiiMe In men. I.iuiir lroubl, Anthms. Ktitfina and many olher allmrnt wlnn KLKCTHO ClIIKnl'HACTir can lirlp you? (.oltr-a removed by the latettt lectrieal method. Iet ii a ilesrrlbe our ineHioiU lo you. ItivesHallnn ro.il you nothing. MAKK KI.KCTKO-CIIIIUHMIACTH OVll I1AI1IT. DR. R. A. MOON, Perkins Bldg. Perkins Btdg. Phone 554 Dr. Rupert A. Moon Electro-Chiropractor Nerve and Spine Specialist. S24 Perkins Bldg. Thone (54 Dr. H. C. Church OPT0METRI8T Parkins Bldg. Roaeburg, Or Phon 84. TIFIIUW Am;. 12. (A. P.)-Thn Tntrniillonal I'ol'ep Onnfep'nre tn Nrw York recently fulfilled it ob ject beyond pxiiectntlon. in (he opinion of Colonel KuenjuT. of the Ilerlin Mdlc department. In addi- t Ion to furnlwhlne mnnv hclnful ; blea and BUpestinn. he paid. It I miPPlled tho much felt want of ' nuttlnx the police chief of the en- tlrt world in close touch with each other. 1 Colonel Kucnzer praised the New , York department and Commis- ioner KnrlKht and added that nothlne ever haa made nuch a de.-p impression upon his official heart a the parade of New York's "fin I pt.M Mrv-1ii(H rrtnm liM Wire.) MKDFOT(I). Ore.. Auir. 12. Thnnip.fi Jefrerson Reynolds, flu years old. of Vuliejo, cnl.. died sudlenly here ymtordiiy while rid Iiik In a car on a retinn trip from . hia vacation, accompanied by his wife and daughter. Cerebral hem icrrhaKe was givpn as the cau.fe. NOTICE TO ALL RELIGIOUS BODIES OF RQSEBURG The KoseburK Ministerial Asso ciation invitea representatives from every religious organization In the city to be at the city hall Iiday nlKht, August 14th at 7:30 to dls cua the advisability of having week-lay Hible instruction for the children of Koseburi?. H. L. CALDWELL, PreKident of Ministerial Assn. SUMMER CONFERENCES KEEP ENGLISH COLLEGES OCCUPIED THE LIBERTY Ti i EATER TODAY AND TOMORROW PIG PROGRAM At Our Rrgu'ar Price. Only 10 and 15 0nt MARY CARR. MARGARET FIELDING, ROBERT GORDON. TOM SANTCHI, and an All-Star Cast IN THE "Night Ship" A Thrilling Story of Advtntur on nd M on ie.y AIo: "THE PACEMAKERS" Rv 1 1. C. Witwrr AESOPS FABLES TOWN TOPICS Fri. & Sat.: Lady Robin Hood Dr. Harrison Folk Chiropractor Electronic and 'Electro-Theraph; 417 Perkins Rldi. Pbone 491 HOUSE PAINT $2.40 ner Gallon P Denn-Gerrcbfii Co. llnhher belilne. belt lace nn.l blt ilreslnR st Wharton. Ilros. CELTIC CONGRESS FEARS IRISH LANGUAGE DYING OUT AUCTIONEER Don't forget that I handle tales tti city or country. M. C. Radabaugh K30 N. Pint 6t. I - I WHOSE FAULT? You may take every precaution again t fire. IHil wtiat about the other fellow -your next diMr neihttor at home or at html n'. 1 1 1 cartdeyHiiens may mean your Ions. I.et us protect you ftom Ml liortcmuinK. HiSUItC ItM wwiuitc. tn nrm.iN'. Aug. 12 . r - There waa recently concluded in Dublin an Interesting congress representing all sections of the Celtic rae., debKntes attending from flnelic Scotland, from Wale, and front Hrittanv. The discus- sions were largely concerned vith the pt"ervalIon of the Irish lan guage. Kamon 1h Valern said th;tt lemirratlon from the Irinh ppenkiiig dislr1' t of Irelaml was the irreni ! et dlfffcultv to be contended with I He was le'tlffied he declared, thnt I those at the head of affairs. cou'i. j If they wished get the money to establish tndU!ttiea to keep the I tlael home. Other speakers said the lan mm re was dying because the naie speakers set no value on It. I'n fessor ('.ruffydd from Wales sii. thnt any ar.ieti.it of tetching of the Innguage In the nchooW was f no I more use In aaving It "than a tink ling Svmbnl" nnlesn there were tif Intuit something that gave dignity to the person who nioke it. It was nrred thnt emigration from the Irh nneaking tlNtriers ahnuld be Htonped. A resolution wan adimted unaidniously derpti-ii; that trtsh should be essential in the final examination for degrees in every college for doctors, law. yer and engineers, and that law should be passed accordingly. I OXFORD. Knir.. Aug. 12 Where jdo undt rgrnduates go during the long vacation, la a question often .asked by the uninitiated who lina jgine the colbgea and grounds to ih deserted for peveinl weeks. He !fope the war they were, but the i conference habit a quired during i wartime has stuck nnJ developed, and frr only two weeks in the va cation U then complete silence in the buildings. j Thre is a constant Inflow of guests in Industrial conferences, j ; p'lucni lonai courses bmm coriiner jcial conventions during which the j con f erees a re h ot sr d and fed c n .the lines of a modern hoKd. Stu jdFnts for tVs. conferences lead the Uvea of -tn ierg-adunl-s. occu py their piC".s. dine In the big ; halts and fcv so doing assist the ec nomi.il problems which Is ur gent in the cases of some co lepes. DAILY WEATHER REPORT THE MARVELOUS CHINESE. A brok by Dr. Thomas F. Carter, Just from the presB of Columbia university, treats of "The Inven tion of Printing In China and Its Spread Westward." The book con tains a photographic reproduction of the world's oldest -book, a sa cred Iluddhlst text published in China about RfiS A. P. This antedates by several cen turies tint en berg and Coster, who are rival claim.lnts to the title of inventor of printing in Europe. The Chinese were printing books: they were conducting literary examina tions for civil service applicants; they were steering ships by the magnetic needle when our forbears wre struggling through the mists of the dark ages and singing Beo wulf about the camp fire. Anglo Saxon supremacy is in part the result of a series of for tunate accidents. An Industrial rlv I Tation Increased the population of Kurope to abnormal limits. Just In time, nw land In America and Australia absorbed the surplus and Increased wealth enormously. As a fruit seller in the market said a dav or two ago, "You Americans h:d It easy." Meant'me, the Chinese had It hard. Thev have the tough fiber which Is the reward of that hard ship. They have a long standing respect for learning, and minds trained to incredible feats cf mem ory. They have the adaptability of the Jew. the good nature of the Neffro. the persistence of the Scot. When 4oo.00D.0Oft peonle with such qualities and such a back ground of experience, get Into ac tion, our standards of racial com orison may have to be revised. The courageous support of China in Its present helplessness will win f r the I'nlted States the friend ship of a mighty people. Portland Tel- gram. Maievtic Theatrt A modern Kobln Hood of the , western ranges is the novel role played by William Desmond in ; "The Burning Trail." the Blue j Streak western to be played at the ' Majestic theatre tonight. in xnis prouueuon, uesmono. leaves gun-toting and hard riding to others, and devotes himself toj drawing one of the most pictures que characters of fiction, under Arthur Kosson's direction. ! It is In this ability to make each of the screen characters he plays an unusual and interesting person ality that has brought Desmond such popularity on the screen in stories of western life. Liberty Theatre "Lady Roblnhood," Evelyn Brent's latest starring vehicle, will prove something of a surprise to her many ardent admirers when It is shown here; but it will be any thing but a disappointment, If the econiums of motion picture critics who have seen the production can be taken as a criterion. The story departs entirely from the paths of crook types, which have lately pro vided Miss Brent with most of her parts; but of melodramas, of col or, and of thrills there is plenty, as welt as a wealth of old world ro mance which centers around the girlish leader of a band of Pa triots in the Pyranees, the kidnap ping of a wealthy young American from his yacht, and the eventual overthrow of a corrupt local Al calde, or ruler, who has been fla grantly oppressing the people. Miss Brent is superb in her delineation of "Iady Roblnhood," who proves a kind of Spanish Joan of Arc, and she Is given excellent support. The picture comes to the Liberty The atre Friday and Saturday for Its Initial local exhibition. ATKMTHFMS (Associates. Prwi Lcaaed Wire.) - KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Aug. 12. Eight acres of land pur chased by the city for city park purpoaes five years ugo for $11. 750. was sold last night to the Southern Pacific and the Oregon Trunk railroads for $62. out). Both rail lines sought it for track age purposes. The Oregon Trunk purchased two acres fun $15,000, while the Southern Pacific purchased the remaining 6.2 acres fur $47,000. The city park board, which ne gotiated the sale, announced that the proceeds would be used for the purchase of another park site. HISTORIC SHIP ON SAND BAR IN BERING STRAIT (Continued from page 1.) Antlers Theatre To those of the older generation who view with alarm the terrifying manners and piorals of the young er generation, we heartily recom mend a visit to the Rialto theatre where James Cruze's latest Para mount production, "The Goose Hangs High." is now holding forth. For In this honest portrayal of a typical American family, there is revealed all the Innate goodness, generosity and loyalty that is deep ly imbedded In our young moderns of today. "The Goose Hangs High" Is a pic turlzatlon of the famous stage suc cess by Lewis Beach. It Is a high hearted domestic comedy-drama which deals In charming and ten der fashion with present-day fami ly conditions. Sincerely acted and admirably directed, the picture Is i something more han a mere cin- ema entertainment It is a living. breathing, human document of acrifice and selfishness, loyalty and affection. by the cutter Thetis, she has pa trolled the icy ocean every eeasoi since. The Bear carried to Alaska an original -reindeer herd of koo from Siberia that has increased to 400,00ft, Famous Rescue Recalled One of the rescues of the Bear, often called the good Samaritan of the north Pacific, was that of the crew of the whaler James Allen, in 3894 at Segunm Pass, 15 miles wide, between Amlia and Soguam Islands of the And roan of group in the Aleutians. Captain F. G. Dodge, now commanding the coast guard In the north Pacific and Alaska, with headquarters here was on the Bear then. When the good Samaritan reached a few re malnlng members of the whaler's crew, tho castaway had eaten one of their number and were starting on another. The Bear, under command of Captain Wfnfield Scott Schley, res cued a nexploration expedition led by A. W. Greely. after major-general, which reached the furthest north point at that time and suf fered almost unprecedented hard ships and losses. A cruise of the Bear In to the Arctic runs l.r.,000 to 20.000 miles. She winters In San Francisco and outfits in Seattle. EVERETT FIREMEN ASK MORE PAY; POLICE NEXT EVERETT, Wash., Aug. 12 Flreni"n of Everett have presented ja request to the city council for jan Increase of $25 a month to their j salaries. They ask that the scale be placed Into effect January 1. (The policemen are expected to seek a salary Increase. TO ATTEND MEETINGS V. S. Weather Bureau, local of fice, Roseburg, Oregon, 21 hours ending 5 a. m. Precipitation In Inches and hun dredths: Highest temperature yesterday Sft j lowest temperature last night 56 Precipitation, last 24 hours 0 : Total precip. since 1st of month 0 Normal precip. for this month .31 Totl precip. from Sept. 1, 1921. to date 41 91 ! Average precip. from Sept. 1, I 1S77 3t 17 Total cxecsn from S. pt, 1. llt'M 7.74 Average preclp'f ton for 4 i wet pc!'.ons. (September to Wav. Ineleslve) 31.4 Fntr tonicht and ThutMlay; mod erate temperature. C V NOKMW Observer. SEE THIS! Dodge Coupe ' 2 3 mrd-l, fully equiond, rew balloon tires. $740, terms. Phone 324-J for demonstration. TONIGHT ANO THURSDAY A great skirmish ... a de vastating fire : . . a wild ride , . . an ahsorbhg mystery . .. reckless horsemen , . . flying bullets ... a climax that will sweep you off your feet. "The BURNING TRAIL" Starring the Universal Screen Favorite WILLIAM DESMOND Supported by popular Jack Daughertv, Iolore Kousay, .lame Corey, Albert J. Smith, the King of Villains; Mary Mr-Ivor and others. Ir. C. H. Bailey, editor of the Oregon State Granre Bulletin, printed by the News-Uevlew com- .pany. has been selected es a fra- ternal delegate from 'the grange to ; represent that body at the state ; federation of labor convention to be hld in Marshfield on Aug. 24. Mr. Bailey will be one of the speakers at that meeting and also at the Cooscounty pomona grange picnic to be held on Auir. 22. COMEDY NEWS 10c 15c ! TONITE AND THURSDAY AT LAST Th Great American Family Picturel "The Goose Hangs High" It solres thp Universal Amorlran family pmblcm and offers a laugh, a tear, a rapp and thought to carry home! A Paramount picture with all stnf-cant. Also "HOT STUFF' Comedy 10c 25c FRIDAY: "GOLD HEELS"