t TWO
.1 f ; ; ' i m ; ' 1 1 tt i i ,
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1925,
ilOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
""' Issued Daily Except Sunday by The Nsws-Revlew Co, Inc.
' Tae Associated Press la exclusively entitled to tba us for republic
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.... ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 192a.
FAR TOO MANY LAWS!
' Addressing five hundred of America's leading lawyer?,
S federal judge recently declared that this republic was
traveling toward a fork in the road with, one branch leading
tofajiarchy and the other to a dictatorship, says Sunset Ma
eailne for October. . Unless the legal profession could cor
real the causes of contempt for laws, he said, the vehicle of
government would surely take one of the branches at the fork
of :he road. He was not trying to create a sensation ; he
w5 "talking shop" with the men responsible for the na
tions laws and their enforcement. Every citizen who does
a little sound thinking will really realize that this jurist was
uQJJring common sense' statements. For there probably
nejer ha Lien, a period in the history of the United States
whtm there was so little respect for the country's laws and
tlw-entire legal system as there ia today, ,
With millions of. laws already on the statute books of
thernation and the various states, to say nothing of the city
ordinances constantly being passed, the recent legislatures
ground out thousands of new laws. It is merely a question
cilow long the process can continue' before there is a col
lapse. Thinking men who have read history and, therefore
knew how many systems of government have failed are wor
ried about the present situation. No less a personage than
thsChief Justice of the United States Supreme Court has
sounded several warnings. , Elihu Root, recognized as one
oJ3ie world's authorities, oh law' is patriotically trying to
agojise the American bar to the menace of too many Ir.ws and
Ihjjjyorship of technicalities. Other great men also are try
iiuto restore justice in this country.
J Whon Sunsetrecently printed a query, "Arc You a Law
brfjker?" the newspaper editors of the Vest reproduced
the; editorial with comment of their own, showing the wide
interest in the subject of law multiplicity. Every one seems
totalize that something is wrong but no one apparently is
nltl& to stop the evil. . . t
m Some might ask: "If the legislature passes too many,
law, why shouldn't the governor be praised for killing most
ofOiem,?" , ;, . ! ! - . . , ,
Sunset does not believe that is the proper way to solve
ths'problcm. One man elected by the peoplo should not over
rule men elected by the people. It is tho system that needs
changing.
H We may have to come to a dictatorship, as the federal
jdQge suggested, but we would like to avoid it as long as
pCfc$iblc.
With all the vetoing, however, California's last legisla
ture managed to add 479 laws to the already long list.
SOUND TUDLIC ECONOMY DEMANDED.
Pres3 dispatches say that the Army, Navy, Shipping
Itoard and other branches of tlie government, as well as
FpMidthrift politicians and bureaus are not in sympathy with
Wesident Cool id go in his efforts to reduce tax burdens of
the-people, remarks the Manufacturer. Nobody should be
niro concerned in maintaining the Army and Navy at pro
per standard to insure essential national security, and no
body is in belter position to judge what the appropriations
sljtjlild be to accomplish that purpose, thnn the President of
Ununited States. Through the State Department he is ful
ljJdviscd of international conditions and relations, what
Ihjy are now and what they are likely to be a few years in
tbe future. Through other departments he is fully advised
oCiomestic conditions and needs. He is in a position and
qualified by determinative information to appraise the sit
uation as a whole and not from the restricted viewpoint of
tljrj' head of only one department or branch. Whether the
appropriation for the Army, Navy or Shipping Board should
be f 100,000,000, $300,000,000 or any other amount is a mat
ter the President is best qualified to determine. The Bud
gel" Bureau 'ias applied tho ax to estimates of these depart
niwits and i.o doubt will swing it on others and press reports
fy" that they are protesting these reductions and intend to
v.'age opposition to them In Congress.
r In the matter of tax reduction the people are in no mood
tJ he trifled with. Tax burdens are heavy, and the peoplo
nrtin active accord with President Coolidge or anyone else
in,j)n effort to provide relief. Not n dollar should be taken
from the people by taxation above what is needed for an hon
tst and economical administration of public affairs. Bureau
crafts, faddists, spendthrift and prodigal politicians have
liuJ their day. The day of prudence and sound economy in
public affairs has dawned. The people do not live to be
taxed nor do they want to be taxed to live. All they want is
a Square deal, and that they propose to have.
Many of tlio feminine fads, fancies, and customs are
1 hoi subject of ridicule from the men. Hut not one breath of
criticism over cscaied from them relative to tho fever that
tcizes upon the housewives in the early fnll davs, for conning
Hnd preserving; the fruits of the
Sill -the house with fragrance,
anticipation, and thinks of the
I.. J..
iiiff w enjoy. soi merely noes
knit it is a mighty important
takfi all these fruits and vegetables at a time when they are
cheap, and save them over for use when they are dear.
-President and Manager
Becretary-Truaurer
May 17, 1920, at the poat office at
the Act of March I, 1879.
ION RATES
.14 00
. 1.00
. 1.00
. M
. .to
. 1 00
yvar
laud. The steaming; juices
and Mr. Man sniffs them with I
good jam and sauce he is go-1
- a: I.I- ...
il ucnie our senno or taste, i
item in national efficiency, to
I
B)T VERT 'S. DATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
We note that aome
Of the fellera
Leavln' for college
Are growin' mustaches
Which can be aeen
Under a atrong light
And by Xmaa
. They ahould be
Sufficiently heavy
To caat a shadow
On their necktiea.
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Cotton gin ia atrong ilkker.
H "I
Now that the Oxford' bag are
here the boya will hafta wear panta
guards If they expect to continue
rldin' in flivvers.
The night cop and his a nerval
took out in pursuit of the Grand ho
tel bandits this a. m. but as he had
to turn over hie atar at alx o'clock
he waa unable to go aa far aa he'd
liked to. . . . i i i
The Umpqua Chief drill team will
do their stuff agin tonight and beef
steak market ia lookln' up aa the
wajatlina goes down.
1 '
A miner told ue today that there
waa aome mighty fine quartz
around thla section and we told him
that the plntx weren't ao dern
duaty.
i '. ,
A feller waa atandin' on one of
the etop elgnala along the main
stem watchln' a pretty damael
oroaa the street and a flivver sock
ed him a Jolt Just' south of the
suspenders. Chief Ketch in his re
port said he waa struck in line of
beauty. - .
!
Ye ed. ree'd a post card, today
from Lather Barnee who ia ao-
journin' in San Diego and he aaid: t
"I ain't thinkln' much about you"
and on the other aide of the card
waa a line of bathln' damsela at
tired in half-piece suite. We ima
gine Mister Barnee will return to
the. village sonutims nC spring
1 when the ralna start. - i '
V V T
Aggie Pitchford took a nose
dive out the aide deer of a flivver
yeatlddy aa aforesaid vehicle loet
two of ita brakea on the portaide of
a mountain. Aggie, i aaya ehe'e
Heard of girla Jumpin' out of the
aide doora of autoa while out
ridin' but declarea ita a darn poor
Idee when the scenery ia whixiln'
paat at breakneck speed.
Chief Ketch will be matched to
meet Jack Dempsey In 1930 ac
cordin' to word ree'd today from
Tex Rickard who Juat ree'd news
of the chief'a fietlc ability.
"Wlmmen are to be petted more
than pitied." .
TIMBER IN FIVE OREGON
' COUNTIE8 SOLD BY U. S.
Anrla1rd rrrw Lteprct Wire.)
PORTLAND. Ore., Kept. 22.
Tlml-r hrlnnlnr an ansrmatu of
fr0.r4R waa snlil at the United
Htatea land office hprc late yattr
day. All th timber offered as
sold. The Hrl.lnl Veil Timber com
pany purchased the greater part,
pnyina :ll.31J 5S for timber In
Multnomah county. Other purchas
ers, the counties In which timber
la loeated and amounts paid were:
John J. Kenne'iy, Multnomah,,
fM9u.M; Cnrvnllla IxKKln: roni
pany, Henton, J2.ii5.6U; Charles K.
Spnuhlina; figglnic rompany. I'olk.
$J.,ril fie: Kred I,. Proctor. Clacka
mas. $r.723 9S. and K. J. Sherman,
Washlitcton, $1.6911.88.
o- -
Heat with a as.
FLASHES OFLIFE
CHKAT riAURINGTON. Mnsa.
A son has lieen horn to Mrs.
Terry Mcdovern, formerly Mildred
llurrls and later Mrs. Charles
Chaplin..
MRXICO CITY If you smoke on
the street or wobble nftor imbibing
In the state of Tabosca. you will
hare tn pay a tax to help tight the
locust plaguo.
NEW YORK Mr. Zero, cham
pion of the jobless. Is now urging
them tn fast. He has exhibited to
them a weaver, who h says work
ed forty days at his trade without
food.
WASHINGTON A prohibition
agent haa been fired because he
spent considerable time and mo.
ncy pursuing a woman mutortst j
it .ew urieana in una a pint
Mask one third full.
UK H 1.1 X The pollro had
to
save tiie mannvor of a movie thea
tre from being mobbed by l.ooti
women, who answered an ad for
"sixty presr til ii liln Indies." Trou
ble started when he said he would
consider only bobbed hnlred girls,
who would dress as pages.
rilll.AltKI.I'IUA
mun. boxer. Is to
-Sailor Freed
re marry his
wife, who oMalncd
divorce two
jm,,nl,1
Ann m. Croatia Tim hang
o?",iJ,'m,ll"l'
1 so the cx.'cu-
rera ha been
postponed
OMAHA The V. C, T. V. Is
aroused over spicy liquor posters
of the Forty and Eight for
American Legion convention.
the j
I
t State Press Comment
Where le the Report?
A Salem newspaper demand! a
grand Jury inveatikation of the re
cent break at the pHnlteiiUary
which resulted In the death of two
guards, oue convict, and the escape
of three criminals.
While public Interest waa cen
tered upon the event, and newspa
pers all over the state were asking
why and how It happened, Governor
Pierce appointed a committee; of
three citizens to Investigate condl
tloua at the penitentiary. The In
vestigation waa made and a report
delivered to the governor. H ac
knowledged Its receipt and from
lime to time, promised Ita publica
tion, but it has not been published.
He forgets that the penitentiary
Is not his private property, but be
longs to the state of Oregon. He
himself, as governor, la as much a
servant of the state aa Davison, the
guard whose life waa sacrificed to
bungling Inefficiency. The people
want to know, and have a right to
know, Just where that Inefficiency
lies.
Oregon taxpayers provide the
money that support the peniten
tiary, that pays the coat of catch
ing criminals that somehow escape;
they will, no doubt, pay the expense
of this Investigation d4 tho report
vbl'h the governor carries In his
pocket, flefore further expense la
Incurred In a grand Jury investiga
tion, let us have the report of the
survey already made. It ia the
property of the state, not of Mr.
Pierce, who happens for the mo
ment to be governor.
A month has passed. Perhaps
the governor deludea himself wiUi
the thought that people have for
gotten. They have been over.pa
tient, but are not Inclined to wult
longer. Delay forces the suspicion
thut this report contains unpleasaut
truths that dovernor Pierce ia not
unwilling fo suppress. 1'crtIauJ
Telegram.
Peak In Sheep Oeclin Coming?
Because In the opinion of the
United Mutes lie par tine nt of Agri
culture, the sheep industry ht ap
parently approaching tho end of a
ported of both prices. American
sheep men are advised, in an of
ficial circular issued by L'nited
btates iJcpartment of Agriculture,
to carefully study the world out
look before enlarging tu (r flocks.
J ii 1321. it la pointed out '.n this
circular in question, htrnba ent
dirn to 9.li7 In Chicago and L.'. i
rapidly atlvanced to 113 23 In the
year following. Since then further
advances have occurred until Au
gust when the price In Chicago
reached the highest level attained
alnoe 1920. t
The UHual result has followed
upon Increasing prices Increase In
production. This, haa rather more
than kept paca with advancing re
turns. The number- of sheep on
farms In the t'ntted States on
January 1 last, waa nearly five
and a half per cent greater than
three years before and thla year'a
lauib crop la 22 per cent greater
than that of l-'4.
Notwithstanding thla rapid In
crease iu sheep holdings it la not
expected that the number mar
keted In the coming fall and winter
will greatly exceed last year'a rec
ord this because, the craxa being
still on, more ewe lamba will be
retained for breeding and more
feeder lambs will be back to feed
ing grounde than usual. Next year,
liowever, lambs going to rauchea
In the approaching full will be com
ing buck to the market In floods;
next year'a increased lamb crop
will bo moving marketwarda at the
same time, and then a decline In
prices will, the United Stale De
partment of Agriculture thinks, be
inevitable In any case.
Other causes than those first
mentioned will, the department be
lieves, tend In the same direction.
Wool production the world over Is
estimated to have Increased lno,
tiuu.iMM pounds In the paat year,
while at the same time the grow
ing usa of artificial silk and thla
year'a big cotton crop will lessen
the demand for wool.
In addition to all this the depart
ment of agriculture deems It un
likely that Industrial activity in
the United States can be Indefin
itely maintained at the present
high leveL After surveying the
whole position the detiartment
reachea the conclusion that lamb
prices will begin to sag next spring
and that the downward trend will
continue through 1927. Oregon
Urauge Bulletin.
Intrinsic Worth.
Much ado ia made over Miss
America, so-called, because a self,
constituted group decided her to be
the must beautiful girl in the conn
try. It's all well enough to give
beatify Its due hut to make beamy
the test of who Is to be Miss Am. Ti
es Is quite another thing. It's not
what a face is, but what's In the
head and heart, that makes the girl
worth while. Girls have little to do
with whether or not they are beau
tiful. That's mostly accident, lo
which they did not contribute and
for which they are entitled tn no
particular credit. It's the giii whoso
bruin aud aoul are sound, and who
is good and true, that is the real
Miss America. Portland Journal.
Tbe Moore Music Studln Is iiow
open at 225 N. Jackson St Phone
602.
OREGON WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
McMlnnvllln Wm. f)uerst farm
produces wheat yielding til bushels
per acre.
California & Oregon Power Co.
starts survey for ll.nod h. p. plant
on Vppcr Klamath KUcr. lo co.-l
Iti.tHin.nuo.
. Oregon fire losses for Auruit,
outside of Portland, were $15.675.
Portland -Contract let for n- w
$l,oirf,.l)iHi Masonic temple.
(lerman buyer am paying up to
jr) cents a pound for Oregon hops
O. W. !!. tt N. railroad lo s-mi
$100.nn0 for Improving Wallo
branch line.
Coo county will sell $:,HI,vo
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
By NELLIE MAXWELL
For Lunchton or ra .
A TASTY dish for luncheon' or
supper la calf's heart Cut the
heart Into tbla allcea and fry In 1
little butter, seasoning well with
salt and pepper.
Spanish Egg. Take one-half rap
of tomato, pour off nearly all tha
liquid or use two or three fresh
rle tomatoes, hent In a saucepan,
add salt and cayenne with little
scraped onion and cook ten min
utes. Then break In four egga and
stir with a fork until the egga are
cooked. Serve on buttered toast.
On a hot night for aupper serve
Iced grain cereal. It la a drink that
tha children can have and wUl en-
encrry ereao ruooing. preart
stale bread with butter and place
in layera In a baking dish, cover
with cherries well sweetened, using
some of the Juice. Repeat until
enough of the bread and cherries
are used, pour over more Juice and
bnke or leave In n cold place to
chill.
Ilhubnrh. . eurrunJl, raspberries,
blueberries or any kind of fruit may
be served In thla way.
Save the leftover griddle rake
hatter and naa It for dipping frirf
tera. thus saving the work oX pro
poring fritter batter.
Qrapo Sandwiches. These sand
wiches will he enjoyed by the chil
dren for their luncheon:. Butter
twelve allcea of bread and spread
with grape marmalade, chopped ap
ple and chopped nut, using four
tuhlespoonfula of the rrape mar
malade, two tuhlespoonfula of nut
and two of apple.
A delicious sauce to serve with
fmlt or frozen pudding is this:
Beat until thick tbe yolka of two
fresh egga, then add the beaten
white of one. and two tableapnon
fula of confectioner augur. Place
In a double boiler and cook. tlr-
i .....II .1.1.1. !.... - , i
Lowland beat with, wooden an
n,ll n.l,L then arid on. ennfol of
whipped cream. If to be used with
pndillmrs add one-half tenspoonful
if vanilla: If fruit use the tame
amount of almond extract.
lO, le. WWem Newepeper ttaioa.)
I worth of farm products thla year,
'more than 60 put cent dairy pro
ducts. ' '
t:-.te levy Is $7,492,761. where It
I whs S9.376.2K9 in 1923.
1 kugeuo farmers creamery won
'first on butter at California State
Fair.
Southern Oregon will produce
I H'O cars apples and 1600 cara pears
this year.
First National Bank of Grants
Pass to be remodeled at cost of
$40,000.
Medford Contracts let at $151,
1K1 for new high school building.
Beavertou Linn ton Mill, Co.
buys and will modernito St. Johns
Lumber Co. plant.
St. Helens Lumber Co. to spend
$50,000 In mill improvements.
Prlncville Important gold strike
reported at Paulina, with many
Claims filed.
Portland Jantzen Knitting o.
Increase capital from $1,000,000 to
$3,000,000.
Astoria Freeland Table Co. old
to W. H. Fellman. who will en-!er , ,he rj,Irnpion from all dl
large factory. rectlon. The champion tame
Portland Employe of American
Telephone and Telegraph Co. sell
503 shares company stock during
August,
Oregon's best crop of onions. 700
carloads, now being harvested.
Spokane and Baker men organ
ise Baker Cooper Co.. with $1,000.
000 capital
Work begun on SiO-root-nign
Crooked River bridge.
Jefferson:
county
Marshfleld Coo Veneer A BoxUpf, . the head. Roth were hlced-
company starts secoud emit, wun
$0 men.
Vmatllla farmer had not a sin
gle fire during wheat harvest.
Last stretch of ltooaevelt high
way In Curry county to be con
tracted. Kogue River bridge on Roosevelt
bighway expected lo cost $300,000.
Brookings Big California
Oregon aawnilll may be improved
and reopened.
St. Helena Contract let for new
$10,1S3 Qulncy school.
Steady demand for logger In fir
camps throughout northwest
Vernonla New $40,000 shingle
mill almost ready to rux
La Grande Contracts let for
$90,000 water mains, and sewage
disposal plant.
Bend 25,000 head of aheep to be
shipped east from central Oregon,
at onco.
T Marshfleld Large salmon hatch
ery to be built on tributary of Co
quille river.
Portland Five-story hotel, cost
ing $100,000, to be built at 12th and
Alder.
Marshfleld Plant site optioned
for white cellar Industry, by Inter
national Pulp A Paper Co,
Prlncville Sheepmen have ship
ped out 8.000 spring lambs.
Salem a.tiuu cases merries sou
evergreen blackberries. snippeu
coldiwcked to Michigan caanera.
Central Point Central j-oini Round Fourteen.
American sold to Grants Psssj . They rushed to the ropes tn s
men. . clinch and Shade had a little ad
Portland -Clark A Wilson lum- T.n,. t cn,e quarters. Doth
ber Co. buya $H0.ooti aown town oi -
flee site.
Salem Building for paat eight
months totals S1.4S3.S5!.
Portland Pnlon Terminal Im
pmvemcnta costing $200,000 to be
made.
Baker Eastern " Oregon Tower
Power Co. will build for much
larger population.
Eugene Eight residence build
ing permits, totaling $20.o0. Is
sued In one day
Reedsport-Crowr.-Willamette C.i i
to cut tn.oofl. ooo f'-et eprjee in
Slllrnna region.
Klamath Falls Nearly H aftl et.
tie from Fort Klamath range sold
lo California buyers, lor iSi,fc'.
Men's salt cleaned and pressed, i
$160. Roebur . Cleaner, (hone j
471 ,
'mickey walker
BEATS SHADE IN
FURIOUS FIGHT:
(ConUnuf d from page 1.) j
with furious charge and for a
few aeconds they hammered away
without a thought of protection
Walker misstd a right and Shade
scored with both bands to the
bead. Walker got over a .pretty left
to Shade' body but little damage
waa done. Kvery other charge waa
a clinch. Shade scored heavily to
Walker's head without return.
They were milling at a fal clip
when the bell rang.
Round Six.
The challenger opened np a ser -
ioua attack at the champion aa the
round opened, landing effitctivt ly
with both bands. Walker put over
a vicious right square, to anode's
face which aent the challenger
Kafir nn Ma hnela FniiF time,
Walker landed to the head without
a return. Another left caught
Shade off balance and he almost
fell. The crowd was in a frenzied
np-oar aa the fight assumed faster
proportions. Both landed vicloua
blows to the head and body In a
torrid exchange. Both of the fight
era nearly went down under the
slaughter. The bell halted a fur
loua exchange.
Round Sevan.
Shade waa bleeding from the
mouth and from a cut under his
right eye as he came up. Walker
lauded with both hands to the
head. They locked In a clinch but
the In fighting waa even. A straight
right aent Walhc-r to the ropes. An
uppercut jarred him. Both lnnded
smashing drives straight to the
face as they fought openly. A right
and left to the chin forced Shade
to clinch.. They were aparring
openly at the bell.
Round Eight
They mixed at cloae range as the
round opened. The champion miss
ed two left books. A left to the
body, doubled Shad?,, Both tuisc-d
wild rights. A left Jab spun Shade
around. They fought furiously at
close quarters. The action slowed
and Walker atarted a charge which
.!"" - ht "r.a
, "J "" "' opemy. twin lauu-
' r"l blo " "
S"'"- ." "
I W "'J" """N Sb.U! wttb left
to bodT-
Round Nina. '
i Thoy both fell Into the inevitable
ciiucn. v. siKvr scureu ucaviiy u
the infighting. Both missed furl-
ous rights. A left to the face seut
Walker half around, but ho came
back to ataggor Shade with lefts
to the body. Shade smashed the
champion's face, but Walker was
wide with his return. They stood
toe to too and battltd furiously.
Shade having an edge In the ex
change. Three times Shade's left
aent Walkur back. The challenger
waa forcing tha fighting. They
were In the center of the ring at
the bU.
Round Ten.
Shade ataggered Walker with a
t(l right to the head. The cham
pion continued to center hia- at
tack on Shade' body. Sh.d cstae
up with a pretty uppercut aud
the champion came up with a
bleeding mouth. Both bloated vi
ciously to the head. Shade got the
better of the battling. Shade land
ed to the head, but took two on
the body. Three tipprrcuta rocked
Walker s head. Shade forced Walk-
ar . ,ha corner and nnureri hath
back strong, howevtr, aud forced
Shade Into a clinch as the bell
ended the round.
Round Eleven.
Waixer'a eye displayed a nasty
cut aa he came up for the round.
Wlilker staggered Shade with a
left hook to the head. Walker was
staggering Shade with a tantalis
ing left tab. Wnlker missed a
left and took a right to the head.
Shade scored with his right and
lng from the face. Shade put
across five choppy jabs before
Walker could counter. The referee
pulled them from a clinch as the
round end.d.
Round Twelve.
Walker missed a right uppercut.
They clinched. They tied into a
knot after every charfte. Walker
charged, landing with his left and
missed with a wild right awing.
Both landtd stinging blows to the
face as the action speeded. The
challenger was on lop of Walker
In eveiy crash, playing for Walk
er'a face. Walker slid his left
acrosa Shade'a dodging head. The
ln-fighting continued with honors
even. Walk.r was short wiih a
left. They came out of a clinch aa
the bell rang.
Round Thirteen.
They clinched aa they came up.
Walker put over a vicious left to
the body which doubled th chal
lenger. Both appeared to be tiring
under the killing pace and the
clinches became more frequent.
Wltiker was doing good work on
the Inside with Shade laying bark
for a knockout punch. Walker
missed a left book and took a right
lo the Jaw. Walker scored to
Shade's head but was forced to ' af
take two In exchange. Tho one- 2
tarn minch tn the head and trie '
boir teM wiker to the ropes,
where the bell found them locked
unit wltn ,,,, , Ih; h,w,
Walker continued his body punch-
ea. Both of Shades eyes appvared,
to be cut as he came nut of the Fj
clinch. Walker missed three lefts. .
A right graied Shade's face. He :
staggered Walker with a counter
right. Shade's crouching turtles
had Walker at Walker
measured Shade with a right, but
tho boll prevented the blow.
Round Fifteen.
They shook hands. Walker
,corr , ,hp n.fighiip-the (jf
two clinched. Shade lanled In the
head hut clinched when Walk-r
missed with hia left. Walkr
stung Shade with a right lo tho
body. Another crushing rlcht to
the head aent Sbado to the mpe.
Mickey was rallying. He poured
a furious onslaught at Shade. Tbe
crowd was in an uproar yelling
?
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The Iron Mongers
for tha champion- to finish hia
weakening rival. Blow after blow
larjdtd ou suade'a bea-i and body.
Walker stung his light to Shade's
face. They were pouring In furi
ously at each other at the bell.
Preliminary Winner.
Jack Zlvlc of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
won a Judge'a verdict over Willie
Harmon, Now )'ork, in a 12-round
semi-final match. Harmon pihd
up a lead In (ho early rounds, but
the Plttsburghnr came hack strong
and finished up with a flurry of care arJ overflow, the seven
aggressiveness that all but knock-1 leen,h annual Lane County Fair
ed out the New York boy. Each jorM.ned here this morning. .
weighed In at 1441. . Tne tttu. wm i,9t for lour days. .
Johnny Grosso. of Mout Vernon. The weather broke perfect this
N. Y., won a Judges' verdict over morning, and record attendance 1
Joe 8llvani of New York in a six- anticipated. ;
round preliminary. The men are . o
heavyweight. . ,. . , . . . DAILY WEATHER REPORT '
Frank Moody, of Wales, scored " ...
a technical knockout over Kfd Nor-1 U. S. Weather Bureau, local or
folk, nerro hcavvweinht of New fic. Uoseburg. Oregon, 24 hours
'York' ta J"6 ,0"r,n nt "S
eiirhtround preliminary, Norfolk
waa down three times for counts
of four, eight and nine before the
white towel oX d ftat fluttered in
to the ring, . - ,-..-
Tex Rickard, promoter of Ttho
card, estimated the crowd at 45,
000 and the total receipt at $200.
000. It was easily the lorKcst
crowd of the outdoor Reason.
' Filipino Beats Negro.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 22.
Young Natinnallsta easily outpoint
ed Danny Edwards here last nlKht
in a -0-round main event at the
Armory. Neither of the bsntams
tanned any hard blows, but the
Filipino gr.ve double what he re-
9.
t.
2
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suit value at
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(Extra trousers $5.00)
In addition to economy, a two pants suit means 5
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Shown with the new Straicht-hano-inn- karlc. in all 8
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ciived throughout and excelled In
footwork. ' '
Tommy O'Brien, former amateur
bantam champion of the Pacific
Coast, knocked out Babe Foote in
the seventh round of a scheduled
lu-iound bout.
LANE FAIR OPENS.
( (Anhtciatcl Pne fcajnl Wire.)
EUGENE. Ore.. Sept. 2. With
available foot of obtainable
I .,. taken and unta erected to
enuicg d m. ui.
Precipitation in Inches and hun
dredths: Highest temperature yesieruay ii
Lowest temperature last nignt '
Precipitation but 24 hours 0
Total ppecip. alnce 1st month 132
Normal p reel p. for this month 1.04
Total ptvetp. from Sept, 1,
1S25. to date 2.53
Avnrage precip. from SepL 1,
Total excess from Sept. 1,
1923
1.68
Average precipitation for 40
wet seasons, tSeptember to
May. inclusive) SI. it'
I Fair and mild tonight and Wed-
nesday.
WM. BELL, Meteorologist
8
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Men, Inc S
BROTHERS
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