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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1925)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925. ROSEBURG taaued Daily tscapt Sunday Meaibcr ! Tfca AaMclatf frw. The Ataoetatcd We.a la axi-lulvJy siiUlled to tha use for republi cation of alt news diapatchea credited to tt or not otherwise erudltad In thla paper and to all local newa publlehtd taeruln. Alt rtabta ol re publication of cpeelal dupatchea herein era alio reserved. 8. V. BATKS BEKT O. HATES - Kntered aa aecond data matter May 17, 1920, at the poat office at Roeebarg, Oregon, tinder the Act of March 1, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. Daily, per year, by Dally, mi months, by Daily, three months, by "" : Dally, aiofile moDth, by malL. . Rily. by carrier, per month. Weekly News-Review, by mall, per ROSEBURG, OREGON, THE LOAD WE An annual conference pf professors and teachers for " I the study of the science of politics, has just been held at Col 4iPlbia University. Dr. C. A. Eoard, former professor or Jystory at that university, delivered' an address on the ques tion as to whether a democratic system can plan and carry out programs for the public good. Dr. Beard pointed out that democratic governments could construct handsome ".. buildings and extensive public works, but he appeared to ' doubt if thsy could handle public affairs efficiently. No doubt he would believe like the rest of Americans that our democratic system has been much better than the older forms of government that it superseded. The faults in pop ular government have been pointed out so many times that .It is hard to arouse anything but a languid interest in them. ' We need as a people to pay more respect to quiet and efft '. clout person who get results, and less to plausible orators I tuld smiling handshakers. vThe American people will get out ; of their government just shout what they put into it, in Hie ; f ay of personal interest. We can not remedy the faults of government on any "Let George do it" theory. Government is not a kind of passenger train on which after paying our fare, we ride without effort. Rather it is a load which we all have to take hold and pull, and in which those who sim- . ply ride constitute a weight which lays a burden on every one else. The indifference of the thoughtless, the prejudices of the ignorant, the cupidity of the avaricious, and the jeal ousy of the unfit, will always create a load which the mass cf earnest and intelligent eoplc must carry. But if those who are gifted with a fair amount of common sense will put their minds and their muscle to work, they can make the grade. o ' Much is being said about the high cost of education. ,'Many taxpayers are alarmed about it, and they ask when . this tremendous increase is going to .stop. They quote fig ures, for instance, which show that from 1910 to 19:20 the echool population increased 20 per cent, while cost of educa tion increased 143 per cent. If this thing goes on, we are ruined, some of them will say. But while groaning so loud- ' ly, they might well take note that during this same period the nation's income increased 129 per cent, so that the peo- ;),! c arc not paying much more relatively. One reason why schools cost more, is that the children go to school longer. As we have all been beseeching parents not to take their chil dren out so early, we can hardly complain if they let them stay in school, which calls for more teachers and equipment. o . The L!ons's and Rotary Clubs of Chatesville, Pennsyl vania, recently arranged a "Find Yourself" campaign, to help the boys of their city choose their occupations. Fifty six interviews between these club members and the boys of the city were arranged, and more will be scheduled. A move .. merit like this ought to bu a wonderful help to many young sters who are puzzled as to which way they should turn. If they could have an hour of the time of some kindly man, whose experience cnnbled him to speak with wisdom and perception, it would clear up many points that have puzzled them and would straighten out some wrong ideas. The men of the community give too little trouble the boys. o (Tho crew of the seaplane TN-9, No. 1, adrift on the Pa cific ocean as the result of their attempted flight to Hawaii, had to go without food four days. Men have been without nutrition very niuch longer doubt those aviators must have felt as to whether they would ever be picked up, the experience must have been a terrible strain. Everyday folks in their comfortable homes net cross St a meal is delayed an hour. Which shows that not many of us have the willinpiess to accept hardship which we expect of the army and navy men w ho protect us. Some of us who overeat every time we sit down to dinner, might be benefited if our stomachs could have a vacation for the length ol time these men were adrift. o : There are two important road projects to be considered by resident.' of this emmtv. One is the road to Diamond and , . , .i Crater lukis via the North I'mptiiia river and the other is .nff Itntli flinuA nrninpta urn in the making and should be given like consideration. What good roruta do for the country has been successfully demon strated in this county and we're hungry for more of them. o ; In theso hustling day.n any program that gives a thrill to tho audience Is a tojmotch attraction. Without this requisite it fall flat. This is n fast age and people demand i-.nd are continually looking for the unexpected. o i ! The tourist season is drawing to a close. Hut vc Mmuld j vorry. Douglas county is harvesting a nice prune crop just j now. From now on joyrider will have to pick their Sundays. The weather program will remain in an unsettled .state. -o- A.i the ice man jftvs out cellar door. J If you watch your step you other' misstep. NEWS - REVIEW by ThsNsvvs-Revlsw Co., Int. ..President and Manager fiecreUry-Treaaurer .$4.00 J. 00 - 1.00 .60 year- 1 00 8ATUROAY, SEPT. 19, 1929. HAVE TO PULL. thought to the problems that ! than that, but considering the the coal dealer bads up to the will not have time to watch BY. BERT j. BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS Wall hare it la . Bath night agtn ' And we're - Outa eoap. . ' 4 DUMBFLL DORA THINKS A pretzel ia a piece of Jewelry. f. 4- A prize chump la the bozo who makss'lovs with a fountain pen. Th old fashioned woman who took prJdo in th number of glauos of jolly hj could mako aach sum mtr now hat a daughter who boasts about the number of jellyful dancta tho can (earn between sea son, Does anybody happen to know whether the price of suspenders has advanced much during the past year? A lot of people act tike they are afraid all thai liquor In the bonded warehousee ta going to evaporate. Irv Brunn la goln' out to the gawlf links tomorrow but won't play unless he's able to find the ball he lost last Sunday. Irv was just gettin' the intiala J. L. off the bait when he sliced It Into an ad jacent cow pasture. The fish caught this season will 1 be much larger about this time net year. ! 4 $ The college fellers are gettin' their frat pins back from the local maidens preparatory to Invadin' nreener fielda at the Institutions of higher learnin. z The Ford car can't fool us. We heard one pass today. NEW DAY8 A country life has rny charms The city feller thinks. And all the one abandoned farms Are busy links. MLike. father, like eon" but If you like daughter, you'd better get a stand-in with mother, and a filling station. 4 4 All women are gamblers. If they do not play poker or bridge they try to dye an old dress so. It will look like hew. I H DO JUST AS WELL "Are you going to tho aeaahore j next Bummer?" , "No," aniwered the tired-looking ; man. "Thera'a no uae of my going myaelf ; I can aend the money every week by registered letter. The man who ran for office and I haa to walk back ia often aurprlaed I at how faat he ran becauae of how faat he haa to walk. ADVICE Be careful, eon. If you are wiae, And do not make a break; You'll find the girl with dreamy eye. le very wide awake. Some people Juit naturally ex pect this, column to be good every day, no matter how hard it le for ua to acare up enough junk each day to fill it. Thank youl K SUSPICIOUS "Colonel, will you try thia liquor?" "Thank you, no." "But I want your opinion." "You mean you want to aee if I am going to drop dead." IJs' - vi - i? rjvj . "All sotre hunters bring back Is a growth of whiskers." Cook wlln K sa il! UM: (-lil SIIKS MAX. (ViLlr.l 'rra linHl Wir-.l rOKTI.ANI". Ore.. Sept. IS. Crushed under a house, which, set tled upon him, when the Jack bv wlili-h It was ruised from Im foiimlutluns flew out. tieorge S. Smith died nl a hospital this ar- t. rnonn. lie was winking on tho foundations of the hmiso on the hiord,,, tMl n,i lllrnni to Minili lo fellow workman. A iIih tutntfl ho nlipi'fl nml lurch o.l iiKutnxt thu Jtii k, w hli h upranK Unit of I Krllow jrnrkmt-n nfti-r frunttc 'ifartiv niU'rt'piU-d In .lntkti.K !" jhillldlnR up II Mil ilruKitlnK htm ;ut, ll wii 71 year M. We sell wooriis Hi rnler the Tailor. Liberty theatre. tiy the yard.! 2 doors north iti i.i iv ii s om: lilTU IMM Oil NMH to i:ni sm ii:itsoNs PURLIN, S.pt ! Statistics show Unit the city of Merlin con- (tntt-- 1 "fl restaurants and sa loon. This represent. a proput jtlon of one public hoi'o (f even- L'r.i. Itji.-mitunt HMtnirnints or As most of ihe!s? saloons are local- led In the fitv proper, the pro. 1 portion In filh one to tin. The MMMirh of i silt x cn tm.it ol helm; the mo I temperato of all ! demer Uerlln's district. or i tern the proportion t hut one public house to eery 3tS In- j habitants. k nat witn sT" State Press Comment . Billy Sunday and the Press. It haa coiae to the attention of this newspaper that a representa tive of the Her. William Sunday, speaking before all audience at on of the revival meetings, expressed his regret at the-to-hliu -small amount of publicity given the un dertaking by local newspapera. lie felt that pres. accounle of the ser mons were not In keeping with the importance of the moment and the message. The Oregonlan la aurprlaed. It gave to Hilly eliinday more than two paxes of free publicity at the be ginning of the revival. Othor Port land newspapers were also liberal of news columns nnd headlines, in deed, Mr. Sunday need but consult the files of thla newspaper, or hla own memory, to realize that vast amount of newapaper apace haa been accorded bltn at one time or another. Since the opening of the revival the atorlea of bla meetings have been shortened, conforming both to the exigencies of apace and an editorial opinion of newa value. For such a policy, essentially sound, Ibe Uregonlun need ofKT no apology. it comes to this that Blliy; Sun day has created his mission and his vogue by sheer personality, dra matic effects), and a sincere If startling exposition of the gospel. The newspapers of thla city have worked with him, and still are working with him. But the reten tion of hla place In the public mind unquestionably rents with Mr. Sun day himself, as doubtless he knows. Surety It la not argued that be is a Journalistic creation, depending wholly on wide headllnea and atr'k ltig half-tones for hla undiminished popularity. Portland Ort-gonian. NOTICE TO HUNTERS. Guide and packer haa saddle and pack borsea for hire and will guide lo good game country. Addreas C. R. MeNell, Leland, Oregon. ; STAGE "PARTY" IN (imlttnl rrv Uwd Wire,) , BRANSON, Colo., Sept. lS-nnb-bry of the poatoffice and the Col orado and Southern passenger de pot here and the kidnaping of an lK-ye-ar-old youth waa the toll ol activities of a band of robbers who operated In Branson last nfkht. The yeggmen first looted tho postoffice, obtaining an " undeter mined amount of alampa and money. ' They next blew the snfe of the railroad station with nitroglycerine and escaped with the loot. - ' ' Breaking Into a garage, they commandeered a small touring au tomobile, kidnaped John Mcliunaldi lK-year-old night "watchman and fled. Stttdebaker builds no yearly models. (AimnrimtrA Vnm Wire.) HELENA, Mont, Sept. 19 Snow and earthquake were the onlerof the day in Hfk-na. A sharp, short tremor, wa px penVnced at 3 : 45 o'clock this ninrnintr, but did no property dam ace beyond Mopping the clock on the court house tower. The quake came as a climax to an unusual September storm dur Iiir which three Jnches of wet heavy snow fell. The snow did heavy dam ace to tree by breaking branches, while street car service was hampered and electric light and power serv tr was hatted temporarily.- A heavy snow was reported at Great Kail. H-spite the fact that trm peratures were above freezing the snor lay to a depth of several In ches early today. Several other Montana points r.-vcrted now. Huy the Zenith electric washing machine. Zlgler-Fee Hdw., Co. , SPEED HELD CAUSE OF SANTA FE WRECK WASHINGTON, Sr-pi. 19. -Er-rsfvH sot-ti of operntlon In rlr-w nf In trark ctirvnturi', was hfltV rospwiHlble fr th wrt'rk of tha Ssnta K passonitpr train near Sont'tito. Cal.. on April 2S In a re port todny by saft'ty Inspectors fo Hn Init'rstaip Conitnorr Commla ion. SIxty-t'lRht pnrons w. nt In-Jurt-d and ono rtnplov.. was killed whe-n th train :s l-r 1 1..1. "Apparently (hero una no tl.fect In the Iraik or tMmlpnvnt p:lor lo Ih arrttl. nl." the rvnort sulci "Nor did wrath.'r contlltlons hav." any nmrinir Thr. illntanc lln 1 rall-.'.piiimir-nt trsv.l.'d on tb sharp rtirvt and tip thr- ari'ndlnK srrnfl" and lb( ntsnnor In which lh. r-qiilnniHnt rsmo to rr-a! led t lh romluilon Ihat i'xroMv. jwd nr.. responfliblp for tin? ticciirrt'tic. of this" accident." Bjile ties at Wlinrton Pro. BANKS SHOW DEFICIT. NEW YORK, Sept. in --TV ar tunl condition of rlearins Muse banks snd trust companies fnr the w.V shows s deficit In reer of 1S.? Wt. Till. I. a decrease of I3 ! 1 compared with last week when excess reserve of tr j was reported. KITCHEN CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL Appetising D'uhai YX7HEN preparing mush (or Y T supper of mush and milk make plenty and mold In bread pans, tie ring Into It any chopped meut while warm. This wbea sliced and fried make good, substantial dish. Fruit Salad. Mix together one cupful of chopped nutmeata and one-half cupful of seeded grapes, cut Into hulves. For the dressing leut an etit. udd an eighth of a cap ful each of lemon and orange juice, one tablespoonful of pineapple )ulce, one-hulf cupful of sugar, tben cook In a double boiler nntll It thickens, stirring all ibe time. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves. 8trlngl.ee Beans. With the ad vance In cultivation we have ar rived at the tender strlngless been. Wash and trim snd cut Into balf Inch slices diagonally, which per mits more cut surface to reach the heat. 'When tender, dress with salt, pepper snd butter or part butter and part ollv oil. with a dush of vine gar. Creole Tongue. Boll a fresh beef tongue and after skinning and trim ming It, serve with the following sauce poured over It: Into a dou ble boiler. put a glads of currant Jelly, a cupful of orange Juice and one-fnurth . cupful of lemon Juice, one tablespoonful of butter, a fourth pound each of ralains. citron, cur rants, and chopped almonds: soak In the fruit Juice and serve with the tongue, after the sauce has been bested, but not boiled. Fig Omelet. Cut small pieces of figs In pieces and stew them In a Utile sugar simp until tender. Beat the yolka of four eggs until thick, adding a tablespoonful of cold wa ter for each egg; fold In tbe stiffly benten whites and pour Into a hot well-buttered omelet pan. Sprinkle the figs over the top, fold and serve with the simp, Cheese Omelet. Tnke a cupful of cheese, a cupful of cream, two tableenoonfnls of melted butter and an egg beaten light, season with salt and pepper and pot Into a but tered baking dish to bake. Serve as a luncheon or supper dish. t leu. Wtr. Nrwtpp.r U.toa.) OLD PWIN6 IN CALIF. MONASTERY L03 ANGELES. Sept. 19. The Santa Iiarhara earthquake, which did great damans to the historic mlaalop there resulted In the restor ation to the Franciscan padrea one of the mlaaion'a greatest treasurea, a portrait of St. Francis of Assist revered saint and founder of the Franciscan Order of Monks. When the earth tremor rocked the walls of the old monastery, the painting of the saint came crash ing to the floor. In a niche of the walla thla painting had been lost to aiaht for veara behind coats of var nish, ahellao and other preserva-l lives. The mission fathers rescued the picture from the debris. Inspection proved it worthy of restoration. It was sent lo Los Angeles, and Theo dore N. Luklta, portrait painter, member of the American Vede ra tion of Arts, waa engaged for tbe task. First, Lnkits eiplained, the por trait will be fastened, face down, to a sheet of paper. Then, a thread at a time, the ancient broken can vaa will be removed from the precious film of paint and new canvas, prepared to realst heat and cold, will be glued to the back of the picture. The new canvaa In place, the art is; will reverse the work and with rtmosl care remove layera of dirt and preservatlvea. Tnder the varolsh." Luklta aald. "I hope to find the artist's name. I We know that a master did the work, but his name has become in visible below the dirt. The paint ing ia worth conservatively J0, 000 and will undoubtedly be one of the assets of the Pacific coast art world." The por'mlt. known fo be 150 years old snd for 130 years In the Santa Barbara monastery. Is five feet by Ihree feet ten Inches. II shows th saint In an attitude nf prayer. A I'lble is open before St. Fanncis. Ills eyes are raised to a crucifix, while hack of the Tflble Ilea a human skull, apparently a grim reminder of the fleeting nature- of temporal Ihlu's. The saint Is clad In sackcloth, the fabric still plainly depicted through ths film of a century and a half, and the hem pen.rnpe gathered about his cas sock traces a clear line across the darkened background. McOormlck-Deerlng gas engines run smoothly. When they get worn you can replace cylinder, piston and rings for as low as is. 50 which makes a new engine as far aa pow er is concerned. See one at Whar ton Bros. COOS JUNCTION PLACE ATTRACTIVE TO TOURISTS Fred Schmidt, v. hose place on , V... r...ltl- kl.hir. at Cnta Iiitik. tn. ! nnl.in innl tt henntiftil flowers, fruits, and garden produce, i this morning brought a large box of Tokay and while grapes to the News-Review office, a box that; few owners of vinyards could rival. ! Mr. Sehroldfa place at Coos June-1 lion Is attractive tn tourist and ; native alike, everything seems na-i lurally lo grow there just a little better than most places and ihe wide expanse of beautiful f.Dier' bordering the hlthway sin; a many ! cars. Mr. Srhmldt'a highway sti.ndi la alsays well patron. led. j Magailne eub-cnptH.-ia solic ited. Clubbing offers. Fiction Library,! Masonic Tempi. Roteburf. I (Aauristfd Pros Uuril Wirt.) KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. Sept. It. John Tuel, 26. was arrested by the police late laat night aa a suspect In the robbery of the safe of Cofer Brothers, building contractors, Thursday night aud the theft of a large quantity of women's wearing apparel In the underworld district later that night. Tuel haa been -employed by the building contractors. Much of the atolen clothing was found cached In a shed beck of the Cofer brothers plant. Young Tuel has a wife and baby. School supplies tableta, pencils, pens, Ink, pen points, Palmer and note book paper, Lloyd Crocker. I-AI.V MARKS CHINI--.KE OI'll'M VICTIMS, 8 AYS MLSMONAHY Mel. KOI). OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 19 Chinese smoke opium because they know no other way to banish pains or fatigue, said K. A. Mac Leod, who recently returned from seven years aa a missionary of thl Disciples of Christ in Tibet, and who will make one of the pricnlpal addresses at the Inter national convention of the church here, October 6-J.l. The Chinese are of great self control but, "like the rest of the human race, Jhey are subject to the palna and ills of life," Mr Mb -Leod declared. In Yunnan province, which la aa large aa California and 'with twice the number of Inhabitants. the missionary pointed out. theie Is only one dentist and two doc tors.' If a man has a tooth ache he knows no other means of re lief except to smoke opium. Transportation facilities In tho province are auch that goods hsvo to be carried by the people from one town to another. Sometimes a man will carry a burden of 100 pounds 25 miles a day for la days, said Mr. MacLeod, and at the end of each day'a Journey finds relief from his exhaustion smoking the opium pipe. "So It is." the missionary ex plained, "that from pain which cannot be relieved by any other known mrana. and from fatigue and exhaustion, the Chinese have become victims of the opium ha bit." Cook with gas. EDITOR C'ltlTH'ISEH ;Kli-MAVS WHO "fMI TO I. S. TO riTl'DY. BERLIN, Sept. 10. Germans who go to America for the pur pose of study, are criticized - by Siegfried llartmann, one of the edltvjra of Deutsche Allgemelnq Zcltung, In an article In that newspaper. While conceding that the United States has ' attained much that la laudable, the writer warns his countrymen agalnJt apelng American things In gener al, especially auch as are to be considered not meritorious. "It must not be Imagined for a moment," Ilerr Hartmann wri tes, "that the United States owe their present economic prosperity to postwar enterprise. Long be fore the war they had accomplish ed most things on which many Americans are Inclined todny to pride themselves. I.el us admire th Iron energy the American manifests in his Industrial life; let ns concede the efficiency, of his scientific management, but do not let ua adopt aa our life's ob jects those, of that strange, mixed race overseas. Do not let us sac rifice for the sake of efficiency all our Intellectual and cultural Ideals, nutnrned, cherished and developed for centuries." AMERICAS IlI'VM IK'Tt'lI WIXDMII.U THE HAOI'E. Sept. 19 The windmill at Itlarlcum, one of the best known old mills In Holfand. Is reported to have been lioucht by a New York lawyer. II will he removed to the purchasers estate at Rhlnebeck on the Hudson. For prompt tail service, city or country trips. Phone 44. KI.K'TRH'ITV TO OPKIMTH Tilt TRAINS O.N ANDK.S MOl AI.S RAILWAY. VALPARAISO. Chile. Sept. 19. Amerlrsn tourists in South A m erica will travel in the future by electric trains across tbe Andes Mountains between Argentina and Chile. Klettrifratlon of the Chile an section of th. rutlway.as far aa Caracoles, on the Argentine border. Is slready under way. It is understood work on the Argen tine section will he started next year. American. British. Swiss and Belgian Interests will supply the omilphient. The total cost 1 estimated at about $:l,ODI.OtfO. They satisfy clean, pure and wholesome. Eat our . chocolates, j Lloyd Crocker. ; DAILY WfcAf MER REPORT V. fl. Weather Bureau, local of fice, Roscburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending 6 a. m. rrerlpltatlon In Inches and hun dredths: Highest temperature yesterday 7" lowest temperature last night 49 Precipitation last 24 hours 45 Total preclu. since 1st month 2 32 Normal preclp. for this month 1.04 Total preclp. from Sept 1. " 1925. to daie .: . 132 Average preclp. from Kept 1, !:; 0 52 Total excess from Sept. 1, 1S5 - 1 SO Average precipitation for 48 wet seasons, (September to May. Inclualve SI 4 Local showers this afternoon, (air tonight and Sunday, cooler tonight, warmer Sunday. WM. BELL, Meteorologist. Tools For Tor la are universally used, not atone by carpentera, but every man must at some time find tools necessary. We are gpeclalixiug on tools right now. See Our Windows Churchill Hardware Company " " The Iron Mongers niilTISH Allt .M1X1STHY TO PI T MKTAL CAP OX llf'XAWAV IHItltillll.l'.S LONDON, September 18. The air ministry haa decided to faavo the dirigible R-33, which broke from her mast last April, equipped with a metal nosecap. This cap will take tht place of fabric which has hitherto covered th-) nose of the airship and will as sist in taking the strain during flying aud while moored to u mast. After a thorough Investigation Into the damage caused by the break away. It was found neces sary to dismantle the entire for ward part of the ship, and soma Sl taaf ham heen rebuilt invnlv- j lng the construction of 2.000 feet of duralumin lattice girders. Cook with gas. BltlTISH TOWN'S BISIXKSfi SKCTIOX IS 11AISKII KIVB KKKT. NORTHWIClf. England. Sept. IS. Shifting houses bodily sev eral miles, and towna some yard along the level, has often been done, but raising a whole town five feet Is aomething new. This Is claimed to have been aceom- GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES Young men and women, you have today far grentcr opportunities than your fathers ever had. You must, however, get the neces sary business training and It can be bad at the Eugene Business College. Monday Is enrollment day arfa this Is your Invitation. Eugene Business College IT'S A GOOD SCHOOL , A. . Roberta Preaideng , i02 Willametta St. Eugens, Oregon., ! 8s ,iVvvii?r,-' DISTAM Ct ?TIITITIrTTTTTTra a Trdvel To j ISAN FRANCISCO Los Angeles and Way Points BY PICKWICK STAGE Two Schedules Daily Leaving Terminal Hotel 7 A. M. and 3:35 P. M. One Way Fare to S. F ... $14.75 Round Trip Fare to S.F 29.00 One Way Fare to L. A. 26.60 I Round Trip Fare to L. A 50.00 Two Days to San .Francisco and Three Days to Los Angeles by Pickwick Stage CALL 55 Terminal Hotel . 55 f Phone 536, Roseburg, Ore., for Information y r.TT.TT.TT.T.W"iW re"aVaV4i'K-kVKs 8 - j Women For Cannery Work 1 1MPH1 TA VAT j Roseburg .l'k"'''K All Uses 'A pllshed by the surveyor of this town In just undnr three years. The entire business portion - of Northwlch, Including ton streets, three banks, the county court and 200 stores and houses, have been raised to countract tbe effect of subsidence caused by the brine pumping which proceeds continu ally in the salt mines under .the town. There has been no Btoppagn'of business and only eight buildings including an ancient Inn, have had to be demolished because they could not be safely lifted. ,' Iu raising operations, parts of the lower brickwork were remov ed and small hydraulic jacks In serted. Chemists" stores were lifted so carefully that not one bottle waa disturbed. - The town bridge was raised five feet at each end to bring It up to the new level of the town. GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL NEXT SUNDAY Thts Is your invitation to attend the Baptist Sunday school next I Sunday 9:45 a. m. Present and for ! mer pupfla be In your places. New ! pupils invited to enroll. j o . The Zenith electric washer does ! the work quicker. Zigler-Fee Hdw. ' Co. Our drivers and our truckmen are all Instructed In the absolute neces sity of handling your property with great care. In long distance haul ing their carefulness counts. "We Aim to Please" H. S. FRENCH TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Phone 220 - . Wanted ! 1 FV r AMW1MP. Phone 525 j
