Roseburg news-review., September 23, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
l(sud Pally Except Sunday by Th News-Review Co, Inc.
Mcakal ! The
T Associated I1 la exclusively antlllad to th u.e for repobll
eatton of all newe dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
la ttala paper and to all local newa published herein. AU rights of re
publication of special dlipatchea herein are alee reserved.
B. W. BATES-
BERT O. BATES.
Kntered aa second tlaai matter
Koseburg, Oregon, under
. . SUfsSCaiPTION RATES
Pally, per. Tear, by
Daily, six moaiba, by
Dally, three montba, by malL.
Dally, single month, by
alL.
.Dairy, by carrier, per month-
, Weekly New-Heview, bl mall, per
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
CITY NEEDS
i.
It is patent from Die pla
to the city council Monday night, as well as from other inci
dents that occur from time to time, that the city ha3 out
grown the size of its present police. force. In all probability
the council recognizes the fact and is anxious to remedy the
situation by an increase in the personnel of the force; but
more officers of course mean more expense to the city, and
the 'City, already reduced to the necessity of meeting bills on
a thiie-warrant system, would naturally feel every addition
al dollar of obligation thrur, upon it.
- However, Roseburg is growing rapidly in both commer
cial structures and residences, with concurrent increases in
U varieties of personal property, and the best protection
possible should be accorded, not only from crime but from
fire as well In this connection a comparison of expendi
tures is interesting. The combined salaries of the three po
licemen employed by the city aggregate ?35 a month. The
burglary loss of the city is estimated at about $1,000 a year.
The chief of the fire department draws $175 per month, and
an additional monthly Bum of $85 is allowed for paying men
who aid him in time of fires. This makes a total of $260 per
month granted to the fire department for salaries. The fire
loss of the city ranges from $25,000 to $50,000 annually.
The .three policemen work eight hours a day each. The fire
chief must be ready to respond to calls to duty at any time
of the day or night. On the basis of the foregoing figures it
would appear that the fire department is the more deserving
nf additional personnel, that is of men on flat salaries who
are equally as familiar with the costly equipment as the
present chief, who bears too much of a burden for one man.
The assessed valuation of all the taxnblo property of
the city is, in round numbers, $3,000,000. The maximum tax
levy prescribed by the city charter is 10 mills. To meet the
cx)enses of the city for 'the ensuing year there was a levy of
over tune mills. This has proved inadequate, and it may
easily be seen that a full levy of ten mills would not have
precluded a deficit. Therefore, if the city is to have addi
tional police, protection and wider responsibility in its fire
' department as well as (other things that may appear de
sirable from time to time one of two things must be done:
The valuation of the city's taxable property must be in
creased or the city electorate must raise the tax levy limit.
Why wouldn't the former method be the more desirable?
There is a rapid growth in pro)erty improvements and slight
increases in valuations would seem warranted in view of
the city's expansion as a whole and of the necessity at hand.
' i.i o
, KEEPS THE HOME FIRES BURNING.
Radio has become utmost a housuhold requisite. Noth
injr has done more to promote 4he homo-loving instinct than
the ever growing popularity of this great pleasure-giving
and educational invention, remarks an exchange. From this
one may fairly reason that wherever the installing of radio
sets is on the increase the home-loving instinct is certainly
not on tho wane. And, since the broadcast prtftram is essen
tially a thing to be enjoyed by the family circle, it is to the
family circle the radio will cater. Seldom has the human
demand for novel entertainment foitgd so admirable a com
bination. As the call for more radio service grows, so also
fTows the attraction of the home. And as the attraction of
the home becomes stronger, so the cull for better broadcast
programs becomes more insistent. Everything tends to make
.thi radio influenza wellspring of good. So excellent a ca
terer to all that is most desirable in promoting, true human
happiness certainlv-dt'serves tho very best of tho public to
whom it ministers.
Clulr Taylor has left for Cor-
vullls, where he will register at
O. A. C. thla winter aa a fresh-
ntun.
SAN 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 I
1 .One Way Fare to L.
I Round Trip Fare to
a.
Two Days to San Francisco and Three Days to
Los Angeles by Pickwick Stage
CALL
I Terminal Hotel
"' Phono 586, Roseburg, Ore., for Information
Aaeclafe4 I'rM
-President and Manager
..Secretary-Treasurer
Mar 17, 1920, at the poet office at
tha Act of March J, 1871.
.IH
. a.0
. 1.00
. .60
. -Ml
year -
. 1.00
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1925.
MORE MONEY.
made by Roeburs: merchants
Mr. and Mr. Luther lloyor, of
Dlllard, motored hero today and
spent a row houra ahopplng and
on htiKinces.
Travel To q &
A. . 26.60
L. A 50.00
yt
Br BERT & BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
V ed. la apendin'
The day pobnobbin' .
Up with the Glide feller
Who are heldin' a
. Community fair r
And Judgln' from
The exhiblta
We're all goin
To have plenty
To eat thla winter
At leaat ye ed. la
Aa we already have
Sneaked out four
Punkina, aix Jara of jam
And a box of apple
. Theae community faira
Are great things .
i For the county. '
J- -J-
DUMBELL OORA THINKS
Glide la where they originate the
new dance aw pa.
fr 4 "
If you want to atart the day
wrong juet uee you wife'a ailk
atockln'a to clean your oar..
Now that Prexy Coolldga la baek
at the White Houaa we suppose
hie electric hoee la gettin' ita daily
peck of ampere. t !
i !
The borne brew cease la on In
full awig. ,
i
We ordered a aalmon trout at a
reataurant recently and had to
throw It back becauae it waa too
email. -
!'
If all the folka who've prqmleed
ua venlcon show up this week we'll
have enouah to keep the cannery
goin' all winter.
Now la the time for all straw
hate to be placed on the loaet
shelf.
The "Stop" eigne on the street
Interaectlona have the local ehelka
worried elck. If there'a anything a
drugstore cowboy hatss to be told
it la to STOP.
Next week the State Fair will
open and the champeen , crochet
artist will be aelectcd.
After partakln 'of a basket dinner
with the Glide fellers, ye ed. real
izes what a poor provider he Is.
The folks In that neck of the
woode have enough for one meal
to laet the average city feller all
winter.
4
The Umpqua Chiefe drill team
have worn out ten palra of moc
casina already and are now drlllln'
in hip boote which la arousin' the
ausplcion of the local officers to
ths extent of havtn' 'em ehadowed
by the night cop and hia flivver.
4
fJtvJk l&uLkJ. cJT
"A feller with false teeth hain't
got no business chawin' on Jerky."
Cook with gas.
Mips Newell, advance agent for
the .Mnronl Olsen Waycra, spent
last night In Kox bum ami met
with a committee from tho Hoae
hiiitt Busluexs aid Professional
Women's Cluh. to discus the forth
coming proUjilons of tula group in
Kocburg.
Two works ago Mlsa Nuwell was
present in Ogdcn. I'tah. at the
final dress rehearsals Riven by the
Moroul Olson liuyers of the three
plays th-y will present o'l their
circuit tills yeur, and pronounced
tht'in by far the numt inlcreatlnjE
and eiUcrtiilnlne: of any ihcy have
had in previous years. The first
play. "PynniHllon." to be l.i Hoae
burK on October 8. U an uniiftiially
clever comedy, even tor the author
lieorKe Ilernurd Shaw, and is re
plete with willy sayings, and
aniiMlna: aituatlons, aa well ax
pathoH. Janet Young, who will be
remembered as KatherHe. in ''The
Taming nf the Shrew," haa the
lute of tho pathetic and funny
little flower girl whoae speech In
the dialect of the Ixndon slums,
ntnl who, aa the result of a wager,
la transformed in six months to a
dm he whoHO manner and speech
outrivals those "In the nia:iner
bom." Moroni Olsen will he seen
a Mr. Illgglna, who. with the help
of others, nccunipll-bee Ihe irans
fornintinn. anil Hyron Koiilncr. who
will be rcmcmbcri-d as Kcmpy, Is
Mr. iKmllttlc, father nf the flower
gill and by trade a duxtijian, or
raihiigeiunn aa wo call them In
Al icriov
The other two piny ure equally
a l.ilervailne. "The Ship," their
A'cpml offeriug. being al Intense
ilninia. with deep Interest that
holds ihe completn attention of the
luullence in the very end. "Krlend
Manrwih." tho third play. Is a cos
tume play of old Knitland. hy Paul
kesier, wllh bit of comedy, dra
nia. and a great dial of pathoa In
the unfolding of the plot, , w hich.
S' lnnllng to Miss Newell, ranks
I'h "Itomolo' as the "sweetest
lory ev. r told,"
t'lover. alfalfa, orchard grass,
mexniiie, rye grass and burn mix
tures at Wharton Bros.
o PLAVERS HERE
State Press Comment
The Officious Officer.
It la Juat as necessary for a
pollcemun to be a man of Judg
ment and a gentleman aa It la
for any otber man. Perhapa a
little more ao. If be lacks dis
cretion or manKnifies ble office
overmuch, he may make blmaelf
a biudrauce rather than a beip
to good order.
For example, an auto dealer
from Seattle on bis return from
a trip to Salem with a lady
friend was halted by a Portland
police officer on the charge of
white slavery. This charge aot
being sustained the officer found
on record the fact that four yeara
ago tne auto nad been stolen, and
so held bis prisoner on the charge
or auto theft. This being proved
without foundation, the officer,
determined to show that be had
not made an error in the arrest
charged the traveler with operat
ing an auto in Oregon with only
a Waahington dealers' tag.
On this charge the Seattle man
waa brought to Jail In spit of
the fact that there is an under
standing between the police offi
cers of the two atatea that they
will not follow up and run down
dealers' autos coming from ths
one state Into the other.
What real offense against good
government bad this genllemsn
from Seattle committed to merit
uch rough handling, expense and
delay? An outlaw might have
held np this traveler and cost, him
less trouble than did this officer
of the law: What end la gained
by this kind of police service?
The law loses no dignity when
a conscientious officer, finding
himself In error In an arrest, con
fesses to bis prisoner that he Is
In error. Portland 'Telegram.
A llerr Compromise'?
lirewers are aatd to have made
a proposal to Anti-Saloon League
leaders for a compromise that
would allow the manufacture of
beer with a larger alcoholic con
tent than now permitted, in ex
change for a pledge to give all
aid possible to driving out the
boot-legger and atopplug the aale
of rum. The proposal does not
Include the making of light wines
in which brewers are not Inter
ested, and is quite favorably re
ceived by Wayno It. Wheeler,
general counsel of the Antl-Haloon
League, who states that the 1 ea
gue Is open to- - a comprom. o
through which prohibition can b
made effective.
Light beer Is not Intoxicating
and one would be nauseated long
beforo ho became Intoxicated
drinking It and as a change of
some kind aeems imperative to
jve the Volstead act we may see
Ihe strange eoHlilion of brewers
moonshiners. The same alliance
nnd preachers vs. hoot-loggers and
used to be vory effective In poli
tics and might be equally so for
prohibition.
Any sgrh change In the law
would be a fortunate oulcomo for
Ibe Willamette valley aa It would
ensure a domestic market for
hops and rehabilitate our hop
yards, half uf which have been
abandoned. Ilopo, In pUiportlon
to acreage, aro the most valuable
and profitable crop, on the aver
age, that can he grown In thla
district, which Is nu rally one of
the premier hop sections of the
world. At present the only out
lut for the curtailed output Is
abroad, though home-brew and
boot-legging brewera furnish a
limited doinoslic market. Sulem
Jouruul.
Kiiforccnicnt Krllerltur At End.
Federal Prohibition enforce
ment has frittered away Its en
ergiea ou the detection and pun
ishment of relatively minor offen
ses, with the result that It has not
devoted sufficient energy and pur
pose to Ihe atoppage of interna
tional liquor amuggilng. This Is
the view of Assistant SerreQ' An
drews of the treasury department,
who Is shaping the new federul
policy toward enforcement. It Is
a view of Aselstnnt SerretarySAn
thls newspaper, and held by many
thoughtful citizens who have been
chagrined loobeerve the might and
majesty of America In pursuit of
a half-pint flask in the left hlp
pocket of some petty high-lifer.
The eagle, that might have had
big game for the hunting, stooped
to the Jacksnlpea of violation.
Portland Oregonlau.
The Round Up
The Hound I'p, that spectacular
extravangauxa of frontier life. Is
celebrating Ita sixteenth anniver
sary with a show, bigger, oetter,
thrilller than ever.
When Pendleton first essayed
the task of perpetuating by an an
nual exhibition the manly arts of
Ihe real oien spacea, there were
many who feared that It could not
continue many years, for lack of
skilled perfonuera. With Un
shrinking range, the cowboy was
eten then passing from the west.
Today tp are told that there are
nnare new people in the show than
for several seasons, and plenty of
aspirants are found w-itli enouah of
sliength, skill aud daring to grap
ple with Ihe wildest horse or aleer.
The brllliaut costumes of the
loyal rlllsens of Pendleton, the hi
xarre trappings of the buckaroos.
and most of all. the colorful splen
lor of Ihe stately Indiana, make it
a pageant that tor historic biter
est, variety aud sheer gorgeous
nesa. has few couulerparle au
where In the world.
The contents call for a display ot
muscle, nerve and grit In man ami
beast that stirs the blood ot the
most blase spectators. They msy
not appreclnie the tine polnta ot
the game as well as the informal
fence-rail audiences of the real
round up days of long ago. but
they cannot escape the fascluation
that Ilea In Ihe elemental coufllet,
the gay courage and swift set lor
of Pendleton a great (bow. Port
land Telegram.
PICTURE FRAMING
Belter have that picture framed
before it gets ruinetl. And you
want It don right in llu lUht
frame. That means so to Carr'a.
KITCHEN
CUPEOARD
By NELLIE MAXWELL
BOfXXKOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Good Thing tor Any Day
AS WE all have various taste.
It la necessary In almost every
family to have variety.
Fruit and Nut Pudding. Soak
one-balf pound of prunes in cold
water over night, then cook la the
same water until tender. Take oca
cupful of auger, one and 'one-ball
cupfula of boiling water, one-bail
teaspnnnful of cinnamon; simmer
ten minutes. Combine one-third
of a cupful of cornstarch with
enough cold water to mix, and add
to the prunes ; cook until the corn
starch la well cooked. Add oae
belt cupful of nut meata and a ta
bivspoouful of lemon Juice. Hold
end chill.
Jam Pudding. Take one capful
of Hour, one-half cupful of euiar.
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
one-half teaapuonful each of cin
namon and salt, one egg, one
balf cupful of thiek Jam (If thin,
nse ono-fourtli cupful more cf flour)
sad three tablespoonfula of ma
tula, liuke In a moderate oven
snd top with the following custard:
Cook until smooth and thick three
fourths cupful of augur, four table
spoonfuls of flour well mixed, one
half teaapoonful of salt, one cup
ful of wuter, two egg yolka well
beaten, and when cooled add a tea
spoonful of vanilla. Place thla top
ping over the pudding while It la
hot. Uae the two egg white foe a
meringue and brown In a moderate
oven. Serve slightly cooled.
Date Pis. Wash, stone and chop
one package nf dntes. Beat two
Utt until light, add two-thirds of
a cupful of sugar, one cupful of
milk, one teaspoonful of elnnamon
nd one-half teaspoonful of salt.
Mix and add the dote. Pour into
an nnbaked pastry shell and baka
In a slow oven until firm. Serve
cold with whipped cream. A me
ringue may be used If preferred.
Apple Punch C'ut six tart ap
ples Into quarters without paring,
add on cupful of raisins, two bay
leaves, a amali atlck of cinnamon,
the grated rind of three lemon and
two quarta of cold water; let com
to a boll and cook thirty minute;
drain and when cold add the Juice
of three lemons, two pound of
sugar and serve with Ice.
C IMS. Weatera Newspaper Ualo.
'TANIARDS NEARINO LAIR '
OF RIFFIAN REBEL CHIEF
MADRID, Sept. 23. It I official
ly announced tluit the Spanish
forcea operating in the Albucemas
sector have advanced and occupied
.Morroviejo, Malmual and Cuernos
Xauen.
The communique adds that tho
Spanish troops advanced two kilo
meters In today's operations and
are now within six kilometers of
Ajilir, the capital of Abd Hl-Krlra.
It says that the Spanish forces suf
fered few casualties, mostly among
the native troops.
Liberty Theatre
"Til u BH llin... ' tha new 1 1 It
Cans production featuring Ann Pen
nington and Johnnie Walker, comes
to the Liberty theatre today for a
run of jjvo days. The picturo tells
the story of an American girl,
brought up In tbe Latin quarter of
Paris, who la pursued through the
pruderies of New England life and
the brilliant social surroundings of
tb Waahington diplomatic set by
an Indiscretion of her Paris days,
when she posed for the sensational
utatue of "Tbe Mad Dancer."
Ann Ponnington, of course, is the
girl in the case, and she baa a
chance to do the dances that won
her fnme In the Zlegfeld Follies.
The Vincent Lopes orchestra makea
Ita first screen appearance In this
picture, Jazxlng for scenes depicting
the g.y life of the New York caba
rets. The picture was directed by
Burton King.
o
Antler Theatre
-The bringing to life of prehis
toric dinosaurs marks another
milestone In motion picture his
tory. Year ago Watterson R.
Kothacker bought the screen rights
to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle novel,
'The Lost World.' and over seven
years 'work on the photoplay ver
sion was started.
"The Lost World." made Jointly
by Rotharker And by First Na
tional, reached the screen und,er
the supervision of Earl Hudson,
w ho- adapted It from the original
Conan Iioyle story.
The human section of the cast
appearing In the picture comprises
Bessie Love, Lewis Stone, Lloyd
Hughes, Wallace Beery, Arthur
Hoyt, Margaret McWade, Finch
Smiles and Boll Montana.
The thrilling photodrama w ill be
shown at the Antlers theatre
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Antlers Theatre
Warner Baxter, who appeared In
aupiKiu ot Betty Compson In the
Paramount picture. "The Female,"
la featured opiosue the same star
In the James Cruie production of
tho Broadway alagu success, "The
Garden of Weeds," which comes to
the Antlers theatre tonight
Since he left the legitimate stage
to cast his fortune with motion pic
tures, Baxter has boeu singularly
successful and there isn't a doubt
that within a short time he will be
one of the most popular leading
mm on the screen.
"The Garden of Weeds." adapted
to the screen by Walter Woods and
Anthony Coblewey. deals with tbe
theatre's, mysterious "backstage"
and with Ibe adventures in love of.
a beautiful young rborua girl.
The McCormlck .fleering Irr.ctor
comes fully equipped, lis crank
shaft and bearingj are guaranteed
for Ibe full life of Ihe trai tor. Be
hind this machine la the repalr
aervlce and reputation ot Ihe bvg-
est manufacturers of farm ma
chinery la the- world. Se this trae-
tor at Wbartos Bros. I
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN PROGRAM FOR y
PRODUCTS SHOW j
A few minor changes have been K
made In the program for tbe Home K
and Land Products show which m
stsrts on Thursday. In order to 1 d
accomodate peraons taking part In ' d
the program, and to arrange a bet-1 yk
ter balanced entertainment, sever-IE
al numbers nave been shifted. Ac- J
cording to arrangements made to- j K
day, the program on Thursday '
pigbt will consist ot a concert by j 4
the Douglas County Concert Band, j 4
a vocal solo by Mrs. Fred Strang; A
ballet dance by Miss Marjorle Mil-1 5
ler of Oakland; and a saxaphoneJK
duet by Mrs. Donald Gibbs and t R
Mrs. Lyman Spencer. On Friday J
night tbe Instrumental program
wilt be given by the Helnllne Stu-1 4
dio orchestra and special numbers ;dt
will be presented by Mrs. Charles Zk
Brand, niexio sporano; Spanish ,5
dance by Helen Virginia Yount; ao- '8
prano solo, Mrs. Willis Myers, and
cornet solo, by Mrs. Joseph
Shockley.
JEWELR". AT 15c
Big new line of Jewelry Just In at
Carr'a. Not solid gold but plated
heavy enough to weat well. Aa
good looking aa any and when you
loae It you're not out several dol
lars. Bar pins, broocnea, beauty
pina, rings, chains, collar buttons,
kiddles' bracelets and wrist
watches, 'eto., all new goods juat ar
rived. Carr'g.
GOLF BRIEFS
(AMorieted Preu LeuM Wirr.)
CHICAGO, Sept. 23. The sec
ond match round for the -professional
golfers association cham
pionship was played at Olympia
fielda country club today. Among
the alxteen contestants waa the de
fending champion, Walter Hagen,
but he waa there only by virtue of
the most spectacular round he has
played In many months.
The former British open chajn
nlon not onlv had to go 29 holea
but was forced to shoot par go'-f on
the last 25 holes In orarr to down 1 ur"' eannquaae. mo ounut oar
Al Watrous of Grand Rapids, wbojhara Community Arts Association
was medalist of the tournament drew plans tor the building which
with a perfect score of Hi).
Thia victory brought Hagen face
to face today with another excel
lent golfer, Mike Brady, of New
York, who tied Hagen a few years
ago for the national open title, only
to lose In the play-off.
Good playing conditions pre
vailed today.
Feed grinders In hr.nd and pow
er sizes at Wharton Bros. -
FIRE WARNING ISSUED
The forest service office haa re
ceived a warning from the weather
bureau announcing hot drying
winds during the next few days.
Lookouts over the forest have been
withdrawn, but protection and
maintenance crewa are still out and
tbe telephone lines are being kept
completely manned so that fire
fighters can quickly be hurried to
any portion of the forest.
Boat wlta gas.
RANGER EXAMINATION 800N
An examination for the position
of foreat ranger will be held in the
near future, accordlngK) Forest Su
pervisor Carl B. Neal. Applications
must be In Washington, filed with
the civil service bureau, not later
than Oct. 17. Forma for applica
tion may
Neal.
bo obtained fioni Mr.
Special price on
handles of 35 cents
Bros.
hickory axe
at Wharton
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
ff. S. Weatner Bureau, local of
fice, Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours
-n.ltn- Rem
Precipitation in Inches and bun-
Highest temperature yesterday S5
Lowest temperature last night 49
Precipitation last 24 hours 0
Total precip. since 1st month 2.32
Normal precip. for this month 1.04
Total precip. from Sept. 1,
1:5, to date 2.S2
Average precip. from Sept. 1,
1S77 ... .- - .68
Total excess from Sept. 1,
IS25 1.64
Average precipitation for 46
wet seasons, (September to
May, inclusive) 31 4S
Fair tonight and Thursday, low
humidity, moderately high temper
ature.
WM. BELL, Meteorologist.
LAUNDRY KIDS:
,
i
a
I Just notice this
THAT W WON'T Hir
Th Tone, or fabhic
op v&on, shirt ...
You Iont llko the
dry to take the color
out of yoiir hln, do yu?
You don' like your cnl'ari
to come hnck linking liko
a liar If nair Hhr. We
would adrl)" you. in iturli
tin rrent thnt you -ni
your laundry hre. Tatt
ing cood ;,,- of our run
toiner'a clothoa la our con
Uat bobby.
RoMburg Steam
aLaundry
PHOeVB 71
How to Iron Everything
From the smallest ruffle to the table linen or bed
spreads without a
Crease or Wrinkle
See us about this wonderful labor saver. This
Ironer is electrically heated, electrically operated
and the operator sits while at work. Unit replace
ments are inexpensive when needed.
j Churchill Hardware Company
0 The Iron Monger
NEWSY BITS
BERKELEY William Ward, 17
a teamster, surrendered to police
and confessed to the slaying of
Richard Sharkey last Sunday I COLORADO SPRINGS Captain
night. "I killed Richard Sharkey be-.T. J. O'Connor, a member of Ihe .
cause I mislook him, for his broth- English parliament and a delegate
er. Joe Sharkey," was Ward's con-(to the parliamentary union in
fesslo:), police say. ! Washington next month, said that
he is"shocked" by tbe extent of
SAN FRANCISCO Unfavorable " drug traffic In the United
winds again prevented the naval , Slate8 nd by the farce of pro
seaplane kJU 1. from taking off on hlbitlon enforcement.
Ita scheduled thirty-hour sustained I .u,.. ' -.atc
fHifhl test CHANbt DSlt
s " 1 u . - The Ladies of the M. E. church,
. , , . south, have changed the date of
SANTA BARBARA The finest. thHr 73 to Nov. w. w, be
railroad round house in the world, ! HeM al j G. Newland and 8oa au
built with, an eye to beauty as well , ,io.mm nn r. st .
as uumy, wni do ereciea nere oy
the Southern Pacific railroad to re-
j Place tbe one destroyed In the re-
t approved oy tne raiiroau.
-V
LOS ANGELES Three hefty
bootleggers, members of one fami-i
ty. were assessed one duliar a i
pound, or l,t)50 when they pleaded!
guilty to charges of selling
Illicit
liquor.
HOQUIAM, Wash. The tooth of
a pre-hlstoric manimnl waa .turned
over to Rev. J. H. Geoghgan by
fishermen, who found it on the
bank ot the Humptullps river.
BUTTE, Mont. School trustees
j J
h u
ff I
i mmmm1 ,., m eta t
sat iw-iiA' .rvinv.H j.iiiiii a it i7sr7 r
Hart Schaffner&fc!
have given us a record-breaking
at value at
e$37.50
(Extra trousers $5.00)
pr
In addition to economy, a two pants suit means f
peace in the family a man and his wife can both
wear the pants at the same time.
TOPCOATS
Shown with the new straight-hanging backs, in all
the popular patterns and fabrics.
S25 to $40
Va
CAPS
In the new fall styles, and a large assortment of
new patterns,
S2.50toS3.C0
Duds for
j QU1NE
f '
refused the Elks lodge permission
to solicit funds among school chil
dren to be used preserving'the fri
gate Constitution. The solicita
tion plan Is said to have been en
,lora..ill,v Kecretarv of tha Navy
Wilbur.
MARKERS TO BE PLACED
All roads entering the Umpqua
naUoU forest are to be marked
by archways and signs, according
to an announcement made today.
These archways will be construct
ed of large timbers, and hanging
from crossarms in the center will
be either shields or oblong signs,
pointing out the forest boundary,
Markers are also to be placed at
tha boundary Hue along all trails. 0
TRIMMED HATS $5.00
Very newest fall hats, qualltyQn
looks and wear. Buy them for 5.00
nt Can s. Other cheaper styles also
in stock. .Or if you wish to make
your ow n w jLhave a big line ot Qji-
I terlals.
Men, Inc.
BROTHERS ' ?
5