TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1925.
ROSEBURG
' Uautd Dally Except Sunday
Th Associated Prsaa la clulTljr antlttad to th us for rspubll
eatlon of all nwi dispatches credited to It or not othiwi credited
la this paper and to nil local new published herein. All rtabta of r-
iuuiiuiion 01 uisMicaaa irna are aieo rtMrTN.
B. W. BATKi
BEHT U. BATEB-
fcn tared aa second class matter
Koaeburg, Oregon, under
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, per year, by
il
Dally, six months, by mall
Dally, three months, by mail.
Dally, alngla mouth, by mall.
Dally, by carrier, per mouth.
Weekly Newa-Herlew, by mail, per
RObEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1925
STARTING
' Every year a certain proportion of people start doing
business fur themselves. They are not satisfied to accept
the status of a wage or salary earner, but they desire the in
(lept'iultnce and chance for expansion which success in bus
iness gives. The great majority of course, try out by start
ing tome kind of a retail More. It is a fine spirit of initia
tive, but there are certain principles of success that will
commonly have to be complied with, if the aspirant for pro
lits expects to obtain the results he seeks. If a person does
not fool able or willing to comply with these rules, it is com
monly better for such a one to work for someone else. One of
these principles that usually applies in starting a business, is
that it must take some positive steps to bring itself before
the public. As a usual thing, that means that it musl adver
tise. John Wanamaker, one of the most :ramous business
men that the world ever produced, showed the spirit that the
sspirant for success will do well to manifest. The day he
opened his store in Philadelphia,. he took in $21. CI as the re
ceipts of trade. The next day he spent $21 of that money for
advertising. We all know what the result is, and how Mr.
Wanamaker built up one of the most wonderful businesses
lhat the world ever saw. He could never have done it but
for advertising. His success and the wtjy he .achieved it
should teach both new and old concepts a lesson." f advertio
ing was necessary in those times many years ago vflen bus-
inens .people were spending relatively little for publicity, it
is far more necessary now,
J u - i
mm wucii n is ii.sfc'tomvuiy pusueu vy luvisn aaverusing.
- .I.- ' 0
. Apcording to reports submitted by the state prohibition
'department the month of July was a lamentable period for
Violators of the Eighteenth Amendment in Oregon. Com
missioner Levens, state enforcement officer, has crowded
the bootlegger at various points, and during tliat month his
assistants located and 'confiscated sixteen stills' and seized
400 gallons of bootleg, liquor, which was destroyed. In con
nection with these seizures and other activities of the offi
"ccrs, 192 persons engaged in criminal operation of illicit
't ills or in possession ol liquors, Were arrested. Out of this
lot of miscellaneous criminals 135 worc-convicted of violat
ing the laws of Oregon and ignoring th&iighteenth Ameitd
me'iif. They were fined in the aggregate the tidy sum of
$30,000. This record stands as a convincing denial of the
propaganda put out by the
Amendment that the whole prohibition effort is a farce and
a failure. Commissioner Levens is doing a good job iuthis
state, and it will be of interest to know thntP the
law abiding people of the state and nation are
awakening to the fact that to get results the enforcement of
the dry laws depends on the administration thereof, being
placed in "dry" hands. Political enemies and men opposed to
prohibition have hud the control of dry enforcement in many
parts of the state and ngon. They have unscrupulously ujmI
their office to defeat the intent of the Eighteenth Ameim
nient, but with the awakening of the country to thiavfact.
and renewed efforts to keep
and sane course, men who are inwardly and outwardly in
.sympathy with prohibition will gradually replace the men
who are proven failures. These changes will bring about a
happier condition everywhere and eventually hush all claims
that thc"ighteenth Amendment is ailure.
. : O '
. . The network of rural free delivery routes whichmey
Tcomb the United States was enlarged by the addition of 198
new routes and the extension of 4228 existing ones during
the fiscal year endiOc June 30, 1925, according to figures
announced by Postmaster General New. On June 30, 1925,
mail was delivered on 45,189 rural routes as compared with
4 1,7(50 on Juno 30, 1921. Rural mail routes in the United
Stales hnvo an aggregate length of 1,223,391 miles, mid
sujve 6,598,178 families, or 30,351,618 indiQuals. During
t" past fiscal year nine enrriers were kilkd in accidents.
The government renders no greater serviceMo the American
people than in its rural mail delivery system, the benefits of
which are manifold. Yet as one in traversing the avon;
mail route notices the type of mail receptacles provided by
the patrons and the road approaches cre many of them
are stationed, both out of harmony with ihe provisions of the
law, the conviction is formed that appreciation of the (GV
of the service is hardly commensurate svith the efforts of the
government to maintain it. O
o
The value of a man's services cannot nlVvs be
measured by the salary he receives. For example lake the
American aviators serving in the French army ngainsLthe
Hiffifui rebels. Their pay is about one franc a dny, butTtbd-Kl-Krjm,
the Riffian chief, has such a highrapprecTation or
their ability that he has offered $5,000 a heaTl for them dead
or alive. And we would add. that if the Riffian method of
dealing with captured foeiiien is guch as previous press dis
puted", have described, it would be far preferable for his
American antagonists, ir fate decrees their capture, to be in
a lifeless conditio when the event takes place.
-o-
TU r i o
m? i iuhub iiit-iu mm
statu fuir at iS.il em next week,
old county on the map nt that
o
lieres hoping present weather conditmna tide over un-
ui inc curtain has been drawn
con State Fuir,
NEWS - REVIEW
by The Ntws-Wtvlsw Co.. Inc.
Preident and Manager
ecretary-Treasurer
May 17, 120, at the pout office at
the Act of Id area 1, 17.
-14 00
. 11.00
. 1.00
. .60
. .fru
. 2.00
year-
A BUSINESS.
when competition is so intense?
i
enemies of
theEighteenth
the country in its present salP
...
oijuawa are rnnn 10 ko to tnci
nnd thir pfforti to nut ihn
time is an assured fact.
on the festivities at the Ore-'
BY 'BERT & BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Today waa naturalization
Day In the circuit court
, And after perusin' '
The liet of historical
Queatione fired at the
Applicanta and bein
1 Unable to anewer 'em
We've decided that !
We must be a native
Of Hindu.
, DUMBELL DORA THINKS
A Mud Hen laye China egg.
I dread the wintsre anowy blasts.
It makea me cringe and ehlver to
think of enow and ice that latte on
lake and pond and river. I dread
to think of buying coal to keep
the fire going. It dwindlee down
my little roll. I dread to aee it
snowing.. Some look on winter aa
Immense, with coasting and with
skating. I only look at the expenae
which I'm anticipating. The wifie
looka with keen delight on winter'e
cold Incentive, for aha will bo a
charming eight in styles ths most
expensive!. She'll freeze her knees,
have no doubt, but that will
never faze her. If ehe'a in style,
she'll saunter out though winda
are like a razor. Another thing
that gets my goat, besides ths bills
for fuel: I'll have to buy an over
coat to breast ths weather cruel.Of
course, I'M have to pinch and
scrimp to get the coin, together,
and I will look an awful ainip be
cauae of winter weather. I bought
a coat In '98. If wifie would Cpair
it, 'twould do a while at any rate,
and I would Itve to wesr It But
how I hate exchange In atyle. ii's
not ao much the menay. but I get
mad when people smile becst.ss my
coat looka funny.
4 "i '
Ye ed. attended a community
fair yeetiddy and Guv.' pierce had
one of hia aaibassaders on the pro
gram and Ire atarted talkin' , and
"V tir "J"
' nMr Piee discussed by a tel.
ler who'a tryin' to grind hia own
ax and ao we aneaked out the eide
door and when we left, the feller
was still talkin' and we wonder If
the farmers at the meetin' ' get
home In time to pail their cows?
Don't bs too optimtstie folks. All
this money we're savin on taxee
will be spent en something else. ,
.
' The land producta show wftl
start at the armory tonight. Ye ed.
waa over there thia a. m.' lookln'
around and a feller took us by the
arm and asked ue to come over in
the corner to eee his corn. Ws did.
n't know whether It wae on the
etock, his foot or in a bottls so we
stood pat and refused to budge. i
.J.
Tha atata fair opana next week
and tha Umpqua Chief a and
Squaws will visit tha a vent Fri
day. Tha Squaws are goin' far tha
purpose of aeafn' that tha Chiefs
perform the real purpose of tha
trip boost! n tha county.
4 fr .
"'Member when we uster laugh
at the feller wearin' peg top pants."
Heat wild gas.
CAPITOL,
TH VICTIM
AMnrUtM ln-tt T.rMl Wir.
flAI.KM. Ore., Sept. 24. Jacob
Warner, 64 years nlil, who for 13
)i-ar has bwi chli-f t-nlniM-r at
thf slalo rnpilnl, died aiuWrnly
early trHlny rrnm a heart anac-k.
Mr. Warner had b.en In III h'nllh
fnr rome lime, nml hed been away
from his work for several 0i
but y'nt In his work at the mate
hoiis-Vihle mornlnn. He neeame
hellely III nbinit 6:,1l o'clock
and a pliynlrian was railed. He
was romnved to his home 5ti7
North 2'lh slreet, where he died.
Mr. Warner was n native of
Ohio. He In survived hy M wi
llow and a dmiKliter, Mrs. Vernon
Mrnia'T. of Salem.
o
LAURELWOOD IMPROVEMENTS
The new paving- w ill soon he
completed, and with Ihe hiirh
school enroled, lots an sure to ad
vance H value. Kor a short time
Inn will sell at l.loo for forty feet.
Siinin of the choice lots are still
mailable.
CHARLES McAGH NEW
AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN
VASH.NC,TON St'pt. 21
Charlm Mt'WaRh of N-vr York to
lay Kin unpointed mbajttrior to
J tjmn.
(In hurt Wn mbnilttrl to
Toko and hha b'r Jiotmd accept
ft (!. Htt In a Inwynr of wtdi ?
Prt. nrt nnd the non of former
fab(nfl officer. The ftmltnotl(ir
hlp hut been vnrnnt Mnri the
th'Hih. wrrnl Wfv-k mo of KlKr
A. ItRnrroft of Crtfttto.
Mr, und Mm. F. 1 SohnHdrr. of
iiifotd, motoric, hore )'ttitly,
nml Mr. HrhnHdpr attended to
tni-trn'm. matters.
THANK YOU
iiowburg Rb.kh ladle-
N the to thank n
ho donalM. irtftfbud.t to M'nt
! to Portland to the SowrHcn
! (ir'id lxlut', thw fVrn for 4
! imekinii ami nhtpptitff and thp
. V.USi.lI..vl..U- r.is- .t.liltv asV
kv-
(AjevUUd mat Leaad Win.)
CHICAGO, BepL Z4. In every
(train pit on the Chicago Board of
Trade, new low price records for
1925 were chalked down- today.
Goneral selling upon the part of
owners was the rule, and the con.
sequent fall In values forced Into
operation many standing; orders to
stop losses at various pre-arrangi-U
limits.
Weakness of prices waa the
most acute for the bread grains.
wheat and rye. neither of which at
present has any export outlet from
thia couuiry. Itntb of these cer
eals became especially depressed
the day drew to aa end with
September, December and May de
liveries of wheat showing losses of
more than 5 cents a bushel or more
compared with yesterday's finish.
WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 24.
Sustained weakness brought about
further recession in the prices
of all grains here today. October
wheat declined 4 18 cents with the
deferred mouths sharply lower. In
different export demand and
heavy country shipments were fac
tors in the downturn. Tha coarse
grain markets also lost ground.
All members and friends of the
Pullerton P. T. A. are requeated to
bu present at the first meetlns; of
Ihe new year on Thursday, tfept
24 at 7:3.
L OF
(AaneUM ITm Uued Win.)
SALEM. Ore., SepL :i Sub
poenas have been Issued, for 21
persons who wlU appear aa r.
usaea for the slate in the trial o.
Mim Murray, Ellsworth Kelly and
James W'lllos, who escaped from
the state penitentiary Aucuat .12.
after killing J. VI. Dolman and
John Sweeney; two guards. : The
trials begin with tbe Murray hear
lug on October 6. All three, of the
convicts are .accused of first . de
gree murder. ' 1 , . t
The persona whom the state will
call aa witnesses are: . ,
Lloyd T. Higdnn, county core
itfr. tlflorgei VYelgel. a photftgraph-l
er, I)ii W. darlton-amlth, I. O. E.
Prime. J. S. Murray, chief clerk of
the prison, Robert Crawford, flax
superintendent at the prison. A. M.
Dalrymple, warden, Peter J. White,
guard. J. U. Nesmlth, turnkey who
waa knocked out with a cuspidor
by' the escaping convicts. John Ist
vlson. guard who killed Oregon
Jones during the break, Charles
McKlnley, W. E. (lanitier and S. B.
Sundefer, guards. Lute Savage,
guard who waa wounded by the
fugitives, Xlaa J. Inn, taxirab
driver who waa kidnaped and
whose car was commandeered by
the escapes, I.eo Wilde, Otto Lucht
and N. W. Miller, three Monitor
youths who were kidnaped by the
fugitives and wlui took them to
A Distinct
Advantage
in Buying
Two- '
Trouser
Suits
O afc offering the very best Washougal
Woolen Mills Men's Two-Trouser, Pure Virgin
Wool Suits, faultlessly made, late style, popular
Qcaves, at the very moderate price' of only
$40.00
Very many Roseburg rnen make a practice of
buying two-trouser sutta, at they give a most
satisfactory service. Prices range from
$32.50 to $40.00
Harth's
Stetson Halt ano
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
By NELLIE MAXWELL
Diffirttt Food
HERE are few suggestion
wblcb will add variety to the
menus:
Potato Soup With Staclo Par
nd slice six potatoes. In a frying
pun melt two tablesipoonfuls of hot
ter and slowly cook the potatoes
In It with one sliced onion and half
a cupful of celery. When the vege
tables begin to look yellow, add two
cloves and a quart of chicken or
venl broth. Season to taate with
alt and pepper and simmer until
oft. Hub through a sieve and re
turn to the 3 re. Add more broth
If too thick. Beat two eggs, add
three tablesnoonfuls of cream. Just
ss It Is ready to serve. Garnish
wMh chopped parsley.
English Beef Soup. Tata tiro
and one-half pounds of lean beet
rut off and reserve a quarter of a
pound and put the remainder
tliruugh the- meat grinder. Pour
over It three pmts of cold water, let
stand for half an hour, then heat to
the simmering point, simmer three
hours, then strain. Hot! two table
spoonfuls of barley and halt a cup
ful of diced carrot until tender. Cut
Hie reserved me.it Into start II pieces,
add a sliced onion nnd fry In hot
fat; add n cupful of celery, and
cupful of boiling water and simmer
for an hour.
Roast Prk With Cherry Sauce.
Pnrholl a loin of pork, then place It
In the roaster with a little witter,
three sliced cur rot a, two chopped
onions, a sprinkling of powdered
Ihynte. parsley and cloves. If cov
ered tightly It will not need hasting.
lace on a platter, sprinkle trim
fine cramba and' a dash of ctnna
mon. Serve with cherry sance. To
s pint of cherries using some of the
kernels fnr flavor, add sugar, slice
nf tonsted bread and a tablespoon-
nil of lemon Juice, ft nen the fruit
lias simmered nntll soft, put
tbrough a sieve and reheat until
tbli-k. ' ' ' -
Green Stuffing far FoerL Mix to
gether- two rtipfnls of soft bread
enimha, one-half cupful of melted
butter, the grated rind of a lemon.
one-fourth of a cupful of finely
chopped parsley, a teaspoonful of
thyme and marjoram, one-bait tea
spoonful of salt and pepper, two
tahlespoonfuls of finely chopped
green pepper and a tablespoonful of
cmped onion.
'3. ml. Wajl.ro Newspaper Untoa.)
the Newman home near New Era,
George Koblson. Alice W. Osborn
and W. H. McElroy.
(ihlt-M tV VMVUtHITV
WHATTKHS THK AiKJ)l.l
EDI CATION ntAKlTlOX
LEIPSIC. Sept. 24. The first
German professorship for calis
thenics haa been conferred by the
Leipsle University on Dr. Her-,
mann Altrork. who haa been an
Instructor of gymnastics at the
Berlin Stadium. Ills appointment
virtually revolutionises the time
honored tradition of a thousand
years, that universities were sole
ly Intended for mental education.
For the new professor of calis
thenics Is not a mere appendix,
but a fully. accredited member of
the faculty.
15c CANS OF PAINT
When you want Just a little
paint, varnish, enamel, stain, etc.,
go to Carr'a and get a 15c ran.
Quality goods. Also gold and alum
inum paint and shellac at ISo.
Paints come In Stic sire also. Carr'a.
Toggery
Florshcim Shoe
EVENTS GHOWD
OH PROGRAM OFif
THE STATE FAIR
American Legion to Open
Activities With Stunts
in New Pavilion.
MARSTERS WILL TALK
Local Mcmlvr nf Stat Fair
r- . ,
Board to Accept INcw
Building Roseburg
Band to Play.
SALEM, Ore., Sept. 24. (Special
to the News-ltevlew). Lvcnts
crowd upon events In the tentative
program Just announced by offi
cials, for the state fair, . which
pens In Sal.m, Monday, Septem
ber 28th. The Initial date will be
marked as American Legion day,
with Legion men, their families
and friends, coming from all parts
to participate. There will be
stunts, aud competitions, which
carry 11,000 In cash prizes. Tne
Douglas County Concert band of
Koseburg,- under the direction of
W. Dale Strange, will be the offi
cial musical organization during
the week, other bodies, however,
to participate later.
The formal opening of the floral
show in the new pavilion, with an
addreas by Uoveinor Walter M.
Pierce, will mark tbe miuday, this
show to be put on by all the lead
ing florists ol Oregon. Kaces will
follow and In the evening Legion
men will take over the stadium
tor their competitive events.
The Kiltie liana of Taconia, will
arrive on Tuesday to remain dur
ing the week. This will be
Urango and Woman's l)a, and will
mark the opening of tho Horse
show, featured by the appearance
of Mis. Hallie ParrUb. Hinges, ba
le in vocalist.
Wednesoay, Salem day, will wit
ness the closing of stores and
houses of business and the exodus
of eO-rybody toward the atatefair
grounds. In honor of Governor
Pierce, tbe derby will be a feature
of the racing program, as will also
tbe 2:08 pace, cairying a purBe of
I2.0VO. The dedication of the new
industrial club building will be of
general Interest. P. HI. Lynn, of
Perrpd&lo, president of the fair
board, will make the Introductory
address, followed by Governor
Pierce. A. C. Marsters of Kose
burg. will accept the building for
the fair board. The (!. A. It. Fife
and llrum Corps will make Its In
itial appearance on this dale and
will remain during Thursday and
Friday.
Wednesday 1 evening will take
place the annual meeting of the
Purebred Livestock Association
members In the committee room of
the Industrial club building.
Thursday, Portland, Klks' and G.
A. R. Ikiy. Is expected to reach the
high water mark In attendance,
with a special train, arriving from
Portland at 9:30, bringing hun
dreds of Porllandera to the fair. A
guest of the fHlr board on this date
will be Miss Virginia Hlngler,
queen of the recent Gresham fair,
land her princesses. Thursday af
ternoon a fast racing card Is sche
dulcd, with the 2:12 trot outstand
ing. This carries a purse of $2,000.
'Itetween racea 100 homing pigeons
wilt be released by the Flying li-
geon Club of Portland, the time of I
their arrival In Portland to be !
announced later. In Ihe evening '
members of the Purebred Live-1
stock Association will banquet, this
t to be followjd by a special hTrse
show progrnm In the stadium.
, HospHhQ. ly. Friday, will at
tract members of tloostcQ clubs
from all parts. The Ml. Angel
band will come over for the occa-
sion, and booster stunts will be in
terspersed throuRhout th? ijtnous
events of the day, with VI
izes
awarded on the following bais: A'ji,jQ,
first cup to the organization which rnai pendinpft hearin. liurnum
puts on Ihe most spectacular slunt lias already iMn enjoined by the
In the atadlum at nlcht, regardless jcitipa Gf Medford and Jackson
of the nature or character of thclviile from ilimant1ine the road.
stunt: a second cup to the orpan -
izatlon whose parading and stunts
best advertise the locality from
which ther came; a third cup to
the organization which has the
largest ratio of Its active memhTC
at the fair In proportion to the
number of miles travelled In order
to reach Salem.
A meeting, arranged in the In
dustrial Club building, by the Sa
lem Garden Club. In which Jesse
Currey and Frank Rlggs, well-
known floral authorities of Port-
laud, will talk, should prove of In- jWji me?t here Wednesday. October ! originated the stage character of
terest to all garden lovers. This i14 , f0r organization. Governor a "lough girl" with whl'.h her
will be at two o'clock. Friday lporre announced today. The name and fame were always as
night Ihe Oregon Jersey Catll" jmembers nre P. S. Woodln. of soclated. She boasted of. never
club will hold lis annual nieeLing. Icmnts Pass. George R. Wlegand of shaving missed a performance uer
8aturday. Shrlners' Dny, will riaker, and. W. W. Elmer of Tort-1 ing her stage career ot more
lemuro siunis mm music oy in--
Hnrine nana ana ensnters ot l'nrt
ilsnd. The automobile style show
and parade will attract more than
, ordinary attention, Ihe parade I
nrmlng at noon in front of the
Marina Hotel and passing thioush
ihe streets of Salem out to the
fair grounds, where Judging will
tske place, and awards given out. i
A special horseshow In the stadi-j
um In the evening will close the.
week's events.
Heat with fas
IlttSII FIMiKIt PltlNT II till IX. I from Indigestion, Pimples, Palna In t""rves. brace up your system a id
i Back and Sides. Constipation, ' P"rl'lr "ur blood and rentore your
Dl'fll.IX. Pept. 24. An In- Headachea and tired, rundown ron- nery again. You, too, must be
crease In the number of deserted dilloo, due to Self-polsonlng b-J tlflod. or no cost
babies prompted the Pnloo Tom- cause of sluggUh liver and clogged. Ir. Tharher's U rold and recom
mis.loners to order that finger- s intestines. Imended under bis guarantee by
prints he taken of babies under Take a pleasant sDoonfu! of Dr. 'Nathan Fullerwn Hoeeburg. Ore'
threa months of aga who are dls- ITbacber's Liver and Blood Syrup, Drain Pharmacy Iirain, Oregon. "
I How to Iron
From the smallest ruffle to the table linen or bed
spreads without a . f . ' ' ; '
Create or Wrinkle
See us about this wonderful labor saver. This
Ironer is electrically heated, electrically 1 operated
and the operator sits whilt at work. !' I'uit replace
ments are inexpensive when needed.
- V ..- , , 1
I
2
Churchill Hardware' Company
The Iron Monger -' '
5
j C
C0RETHR0AT
JaUgi witn warm tut wtex
lhn pply over throat
WICKS
V VAPO RUB
Qm, IT AftBow Jm yart
charges from the maternity hoj
pital of Pelletstown. The action
was Inquired bv a letter from
Miss Duggun, a woman barrister.
who pointed out that- such a
scheme would facilitate the police
In discovering the mother or
foster mother of a deserted child.
E
out success. Manager McKechnie,
' i his assistants and playera were
The I'mpqua Camp Fire Girls : given an ovation by fans who
aw giving a benefit dance at the I, warmed the field yesterilQ- after
Moose Hail on Friday night nnd the Corsairs' defeated the Phillies,
a cordial Invitation is extended to , 2 to 1. President John A. Heydler
all to attend. This dance should be ; of the National league, at the
well pal ronlzed as the girls are at-; game, extended hia congratula
tempting to raise funds to carry tlona.'
on their work in this city. Thei Roger PecklnpaObh. Washington
Pow Wow Five will furnish the t shortstop, has been chosen as the
i male for the occasion and some ! American league'a most valuable
real pep is expected. The dance player In 1925 by a committee
will atart promptly at nine o'clock, composed of one veteran baseball
' ' writer In each city of the circuit.
NOTICE W. R.X. I He received 45 poinis out of a
The ladles of W. K. V. are re- j possible 61. Al Kimmona of the
quested to be present at the arm-! Athletics, was given the next beet
ory, Friday at 2 o'clock, September I rating with tl points.
2uth. This will be a business j The Giants concluded their an
meeting after w hlch refreshments nearnnce at St. Louis by taking a
and a aoclal hour will be enjoyed. double trouncing from the J'artli
Members of the G. A. R. are In- j nals. 8 to 0 and h to 2. Sothernn
vlted to attend. . i blanked the Ne w.Yorkers In tbe
o j first fray. Tho second game was
The Moore Muslo Studio Is uow called after six -innings to allow
open at 225 X.
602. .
Jackson St Phone!
T
(Amnrlatfil Vrrm IawJ WiiT.)
SALKM, Ore., Sept. 24. Two
complaints in injunction proceed- j
inpa, one in Multnomah county I
nnd one in Jackson county, were .
perred on the public service com- 1
miftH.on here today.
In the Multnomuh county cau, ,
the Covey Motor Car company, ;
the Katthion Garage and the
Krnnklin Garage, all of Portland,
seek to enjoin the commission
from bringing under Its jurisdic
tion lowing cara that are operat
ed by gar:ijaf. The ommlMlnn '.
has InterprVed the motor trans
portation act passed by the l'JJl '
legislature as including thee cart, j
among these that pay fres to the
state. W
In. ih .Inrlrgnn muntv rnnfl W.
j3 jmrnum. owner of the Medford-
Jacksonville railroad, seeks to en
Join Ihe commission from enforc- j
liijsWiu urtirr "ini wuinn tinjriii
iFluV'l
um from UiPmuiiO1 lne
'He claims lne roaii IVwitbout the J
(jurisdiction of Ihe commtsnlon for
; the reason that It haa not been !
operated as a common carrier for
uwo rears.
; " 0 t
OREGON MINING BOARD
. PREPARES TO FUNCTION
-
8A1.EM. Ore.. Sept. 21. The
Oregon board of mining survey,
created by an act of the 1S25 leg-
Islatnre and tekisi-tue place of
Ihe old Orecon bureau of mines,
an,l.
NOTICE BIG DIFFERENCE .
IN THE WAY YOU FEEL
Quit Poisoning Yourself To -
i w r . v-
day; Feel Better in Few
Hour or No Cost
I Make this test! End suffering
Everything
K
5
ini
in
O
f AMnrUtcd ems Ussrd Wire.)
NKW YORK. Sept. 21. The Na
tional league pe:yiant race Is over
with the bunting nailed firmly to
the Pirates' mast. Washington
could settle the American league
controversy today If it should win
Its double, bill from tbe Indians
and the Athletics should bow to
the Browns. ,
I Pittsburgh has been chasing the
championship for 16 years with-
the Glanta tn catch a train.
ChlcnKO took the final game of a
swrla from Urooklyn, 2 to I. Tho
Robins lmve lost 10 atralKbt The -victory
gnve the Cubs an even
bruk in tbr 22 frames played this
year with Brooklyn,
The liraves annexed both shv
Hops of a double hnadi-r fiuni th
RttK d to 1. and 2 to 1, the laut
pa mo poinis 12 inninKs.
While the Snaiors were without
a pa me due to cold wrathr, the
Mackmt'n whipping the Drowns
twice, 6 to 3 and 7 to 3. rut tine
WnnliinKton's lead to neven and
one hajf Rms. Hale's circuit
Hmaah with two on base, sewed up
the flrat game, while succeHfdve
homers by Welch and Holt In the
fifih Inning decided the second
fracas.
Garland Braxton, recruit from
the Springfiold eastrrn league club
pitchttl hi first pnme for the
Yankees and defeated the White C
So. 7 to 6.
Detroit topped the Utd Sox 15
to 1. Fred lianey .third packer for
th Tlp'rs, sustained a HlighQ
concufloion of tti brain after br
ing hit by a pil(7rT-d ball by How
ard KUmke in th fourth inning.
HaiO Wu taken to a hospital.
I t at with gas.
(AnmclvtH Trvm l,ea.rd Wirp.)
NKW YORK. Sept. 24. A.Ij
Lewts, prominent on the stage as
a comedienne for almost forty
yesrs. died to.iny at her home in
Hoili.. Long Island, fillswlne a
nervous breakdown Inst January
The Teteran actress had or-en
In a slate of coma during the last
Tour days.
Miss Lew's, who In private life
was .Mrs. John Par?, waa 53 years
I old.
Whlln eb" was In her teens she
than 35 yenrs.
' n"u t. '"I"- In ".
than It hours no'- the quick fit-
f'rence ia the w.y you feel, ron-
nuns pure vegeiaote tngmllrnts
arproi-ed by physicians Help na
ture cleanse and tone your liver
j strengthen your dltie ori-sn--
i sootne the
tired and nvertaiet!
PASSK