TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1925.
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ROSEBURG flEWS-REVIEW
ZZ leaued Dally taoept Sunday by The News-Review Co.. Ire.
. . . - iMbl 9t AMtUM rtM
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the CH for republt
"Tfatlon of ail nwa dlepatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited
T ra tola paper and to all local Bern published herein. Alt rltfbla of re
"tubllcalloa of special dispatches herein ara alao reeerved.
W. BATUS-.
-EKT O. BATES.
JkAWred aa second class matter
Roaeburg, Oregon, under
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
)ally, per year, by mall-
"tiuiiy, six mouths, by mall
""Xally, three oioutha, by malt.
4Jally, single montii, by malL.
i-ciauy, by carrier, per mouth-
""Weekly News-Review, by mall, per
ROSEBURQ, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1825.
WHY NOT ALLOW COMPETITION?
rm To the average person, unversed in the laws that govern
Railway extensions and interstate commerce, there appears
pio common-sense reason why the Oregon Trunk line (backed
JSy interests of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific
Xoa(is) should be barred from entering southeastern Oregon
Jn (Jrder that the Southern Pacific might have a monopoly
511 fhe business to be acquired there. With a line already
j.bui(t into central Oregon from the north as far as Bend, the
pCrofeon Trunk desires to push on to Klamath Falls, which is
J"elsd the goal of the Southern Pacific coming up from north
eastern California and Jiso from western Oregon via the
.Na(ron cut-off, in Lane county. The battle between these
fiv4l lines opened today before the Interstate Commerce
onimission in Portland. The contention of the Southern
Padfic, summarized in simple language, is that there isn't
-gnough potential busing in the Klamath region to produce
' profit for more than one railroad and that the Southern
-Tacific has a preferential right to that business because it
rlasIpionAred in the development of the adjacent regions at
;J5n Expenditure of many millions of dollars,
-i- ! The opposing argument of the Oregon Trunk, epitom
jrfced, is that there is enough business in southeastern Ore
gon for more that one road and that its planned extension
"'will provide both southern and western Oregon with quicker
",nd less expensive rail connections with eastern'terminals.
3'o .fully carry out Its plans in regard to the latter object,
3lic: Oregon Trunk asks for the joint use of the Natron cutoff-
. . ; -i'.A.'iLik
It is obvious that the traffic over the Natron cut-off
vill be fustimulus to business
ceiving such a boon from the Southern Pacific why should
ZShere be granted in exchange a business monopoly that would
3""'ude the benefit of better rail connections with the East?
JV'hy not have the benefit of both? If the Oregon Trunk is
filling to take a chance in competition with the Southern Pa
cific in the Klamath country, of what concern should that be
r4o the people? .Who wants a monopoly when the benefit of
Competition is offered? The railroads are looking out for
3lfcmselves. Why shouldn't the public do likewise? In this
instance, the Southern Pacific, concerned chiefly with the
protection of its western advantages, pretends that its pur
iZJiose is to keep tho Oregon Trunk merely out of southeastern
iit)regon. But this is not the ultimate object by any means.
J)raw your own conclusions from the fact that engineering
Activities on part of the Oregon Trunk south of Klamath
alls indicate a probable junction with the Western Pacific
Sifnd, then, as a matter of course, entrance into San Francisco,
-regarded as the very heart of Southern Pacific territory.
3s)ced the competition and let the expanding west have the
rXeiR'fits thereof to the full.
"MIRACLE MAN'S"APPEAL.
m . Having failed to make a favorablo impression on the
I3niuds of the American people by his futile attempt to settle
3he: French war debt on the dollar-down-dollar-a-week plan,
Josfcph Cailluux, the "miracle man" of finance, at a farewell
;3ar)quet tendered to him in New York Friday night, issued
;apeal "to the heart of America" and beseeched us to
view France "with tho same sentiment expressed here." M.
fcaillaux need not labor under any. delusion as to the scnti--jnents
of the American people nor imagine for a moment
C3ha't the object of his tactics are not thoroughly understood.
r3fe! might just as well have said: "America, hnve a heart.
UMi't press us for a settlement until we finish the expensive
job;of whipping the Riff inns in Morocco. Besides my polit
ica reputation at home is at stake, and if I do not succeed in
!!oldig off America a while longer my prestige will be t)j-r-treycd
and my public career ended."
1 We njre told that M. Caillaux actually wept at the ban-'-Jiuot,
but we strongly suspect that the lachrymose exhibition
3va8 brought on by commiseration for Dr. Nicholas Murrny
;3'utler, who referred with a sigh to "the happy associations
r jf ong ago" brought to mind when "Burgundy" was men-Ur-.
Butler said a lot of complimentary things about
"-J'rdnce and promised economic aid for that country. In
"'whose behalf that promise was made we are not informed,
-Jub Dr. Butler may have obtained thu pledge from M. Cail
,'Jaux of a private consignment of Burgundy's celebrated !i
3iuid product, and under the circumstances Dr. Butler doubt
Cless1 felt justified in placing 11 limit on what should be of
VJered in exclude.
rz : o 0
f2 ; If those railroad magnates meeting at Portland today
jire unable to present their case so forcibly that a decision
an be reached letting other lines enter Klamath Falls, Cose
imng might make some flattering overtures for an east and
Zovcst lino to tho coast via the North 'Vmpqua river route.
3'hts is a possibility.
: 0
ZZ .' Tho United States senatorial fight is in the making. As
jisuul, there is no ahortagcQf candidates all of whom hng
-Tlalm for the office equal or letter than the other fellow.
. '
' Russia has gone back to tho sale and manufacture of
. Jiih-proof liquor. But Russia is in a class by herself and no
Ti.thcr nation cares to even attempt to imitate her. ,
'. "One of tho most successful state fairs ever held" is the
lltencral expression of all who attended the big event.
.-, . 0 "
Now, let 'cr rain, the State Fair Is history for another
r.
-President and Manager
8ecrelary-Triasurer
May 17, 130, at the post office at
the Act of March 2, 187.
.14.00
1.00
, LOO
. .60
. .all
. 1.0
year-
in western Oregon, but in re
BY BERT & BATES
GOOD EVENINQ FOLKS
The p'ilce force
la runnln' ragged today
Aa the rumor Is out
The the October
Air le Juit like wine
And that'a agin
The law
Gol ding It!
4
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
A dry dock I a landing pier
where they aearch your baggage
for booze.
"The Iron Hoas" le In the vil
lage and lotaa folks think It's the
same hose Cal Cool 14 ga takes his
exercise on.
r
There'a gonna.be a fistic en
counter at the armory tomorry
eve which may be a tougher tue
sel than the time when another
gal's hubby soaked a ditto on the
jaw on acct of dieturbin' his do
mestic tranquility.
i
Word has reached this sanctum
that the local hinh school feetball
squad playsd the Marshfield sea
gulls on Satiddy. It la said ths lo
cals were just playln' for fun, there
fore the score will be suppressed.
4 "T H .
Ths World Series will start
Wsdnesday and our winter euit
depende on those Pittsburg
pitchers.
4
A coupla fellera
Stopped in front of
Our dugout thia a. m.
And one of 'em aaid ,
"Say, you oughta
Pull down the shades
In yer front room
I saw ya kissia'
Yer wife laat night."
And the other guy aaid:
"Yer craay
I waa outa town
Last night!" -
- Henry Ford la flggerln' on manu
facture' a tin cow. He says the
price will be about $375. Of course,
we Imagine it will be completely
equipped with the usual extra
charge ' in case tlie purchaser
wanta a spare eet of uddere and a
deep bass moo-0-0!
POME
Oh, father, dear father, come home
with me now, .
The clock In the steeple strikes
two.
Tho dry squad's dropped In and
etarted a row
( And they're drinking up all our
, home brew, ........
'
HELPFUL HINT
"I want to do eomethlng big and
clean before I die."
"Wash an elephant."
!
They used to tell us a story
when we were kide about a man
who once found a $6 bill on the
sidewalk. He was s9 tickled over
finding so much money that he
spent the rest of his life looking
for more, but he kept hie head
bent down eo much of the time
that it finally grew that way, and
if he wanted to look up, which he
seldom did, he had to lean back to
do It We Just cits this pitiful
story as warning to ths birds of
today who have gotten In the way
of keeping their eyee down. The
girle can tell you what we mean.
fr
DULLNESS HAS ITS COMPEN
SATIONS Mrs. Busybody "How are you
and Jack getting on?"
Mrs. Newlywed "Just fine. He'e
a bit dull, but I don't mind that I
know he's good. Dull men alwaye
are.-
When you meet a feller on the
main stem and hie eyee are wat
erin' and his nose is snifflin'
Don't make any comment '
About how fine 1
The weather Is.
"It's a wlss nuy who can get his
wife to pile tha wood."
f t I.I.I. H'llt.V I'. T. A. MKKTH
iiiw t.w :r.r.u or m'ikhm.
At the Fullcrtnn 1. T. A. moot
ing held Inst wr-ok. a number of
Important thing for the new year
were taken up. anil needs of the
Hohnnl llcufteil. Parts of the
litter from the state president of
the P. T. A. were read and rlls
eluded. The members decided to
hold their meetlnr the second
Thursday of each 0nth. and the
committees for the winter were
nppnlnled a follnwft: member
whip. MeiluineH Peterson, t'yrns.
WVIK Sprinkel and Cimiplicll; re
ception, Mewlatnen Kthlhagn,
French, Wilson and Stephenson:
ground. Mrs. .1. K. Kiilhe. Mr.
Arthur. Mr. Preble anil Mr. Mar
tin; program. Mesilames Arthur.
Ilamm. ami Miss gwinney; mnga
tlne. Mrs. lleese; reporter. Mrs.
0. H. Arnnilel.
The asscH'iiitlon announced that
the annual pie sncial In the form
of a masked Qnghnnt nnd Cider
HocUI. will lt held tho last of
(ktoher.
BEATS OREGON COLF CHAMP.!
(ImHiM Pnei Uevd Wire.
SAI.KM. Ore.. Oct. B Frank
Polp of rortlauri. stale golf chsm-1
plon. was deflated here yesterday I
on he lllih.e t'mntry club links'
by Krcel Kay of Halem. four up. i
The Salem rlub defeated the Al-1
1I1 rwood club of l'ortland by one 1
I State Press Comment
:..,...,,.,.,,!
What Do Yon DrtnkT
'Here is a dispatch from Wash
ington: '
After careful analysis of liquor
seized In tha last few months by
pronioitios agents treasury off!
ciala could not- recommend any
of the "stuff" for beverage pur
pose Dry agents said today the
character of whiskey on the mar
ket has gone from bad to woraa
until It la Impossible to get any
of the genuine pre-war liquor ex
cept from private stock.
The principal soureea of sup
ply, eaya officials, are:
Good liquor smuggled from
Scotland, England. Canada or
Mexico, and doctored or diluted
here until It la hardly fit to drink.
Whiskey obtained by "cooking"
denatured alcohol to bring It
bark to pure alcohol, to which
coloring or flavoring is added.
This Is very dangerous.
The product of the moonshine
nttll. This Is green, baa a bad
taste, and la often highly poison
ous. The treasury officials spoke af
ter analyzing liquor found. They
poke with full knowledge, after
thoroughly and scientifically ex
amining liquor taken in raids.
What they said is a warning to
those who take their chances with
booze now on sale.
Drinkers who today and to
morrow are not blinded or killed
by tanking up with bootleg im
agine that all's well, liut high
medical authority says the stuff
Is eating at their vitals and creat
ing diseases of liver, kidney, stom
ach, bowela and other organs
that will presently take their toll.
That two or three years Is aU
the time that thousands of reg
ular consumers of bootleg have
to live is the statement of those
who claim to know. And the In
formation given out by the trea
ury department Is strong confir
mation. Portland Journal. '
Fnt In The Punch.
There are several types ot
minds In the world today. Many
types are reached best and moat
effectively by newopapera. Many
are influenced by outdoor adver
tising, magazines, direct-by-mall
or street car advertising.
Probably no one type of adver
tising can reach- everybody, but
there is no question that news
paper advertising is econoilral
and effective In reaching the lat
est numler of prospects for prac
tically any and every product.
The enormous percentage of
advertising appropriations spent
In newspapers is probably the best
proof of all, because, sooner or
later, every concern In order to
succeed In business must use sales
and advertising efforts which
bring good results.
Many advertisers make the mis
take ot thinking that merely by
running an advertisement In the
newspaper they can solve their
troubles. It haa to be a good ad
vertisement, wisely planned ' and
executed, before It can "bring
home the bacon." Portland Jour
nal of Commerce.
Th Wisconsin Election.
Election of "Young Bob" La
Follette by an overwhelming ma
jority In Wisconsin only means
that Wisconsin la still in the in
surgent column. The combina
tion of the foreign-born, ot so
cialists, of non-partisan leaguers,
of laliorltes. of upliftera and pro
gressives maintains Ita solidarity
and Its loyalty to the name and
traditions of La Follette. It
means that the old political ma
chine hullt up and held intact for
quarter of a rentury under the
It's an interesting sight to see the array of New
Overcoats for Fall and Winter that we are display
ing now. Among them are the latest styles in
ingle and double breasted coats,
srarsi:.
These splendid coats come in all the popular
colors of the season, and are tailored with custom
care. '.
Harth's Toggery
Stetson Hats and Florsheirn Shoes
KITCHEN
CUPCOARD
Fruity Dwaaerrt DUh
FUUIT combinations ara always
delightful and It la t good way
to nse a small quantity of fruit A
few slices, of pineapple, 1 banana or
two and an apple with a b.It of
chopped celery muxes a most tasty
salad, served with a good salad
dressing, or wltb t sweet dressing,
makes a nice dessert ' ' '
Apricot Whip. Take two enpfnli
of apricots, one-half cupful of so
gi.r. one tea spoonful of lemon Juice,
the whites of two egga. If the fruit
Is fresh, nib through sieve; If
dried, conk and pnt through a sleva,
adding the sugar and letting them
stand to season. Fold to the egg
whites, beaten stiff. Bake In a but
tered dish In a slow ovea for 20
minutes. Serve with cream or a soft
custard, garnished with cube of
brlgl't Jelly. . -
Oelmonlco Special. Select six or
anges of medium size." Cut-a sjlce
from (he end of each and rarefuny
remove the pulp. Mix the palp with
one-half cupful each of date and
wnlnut menta coarsely chopped and
nne-lialf cupful of coconut- Refill
the shells. Heat an egg white bntll
stiff, sdd one-fourth of a cupful of
sugar and place a mnrshmallmv on
top of each. Brown In the oven un
til a golden brown ; serve at once.
Apricot Ice. Souk tour eupfula of
dried apricots In (our eupfula of wa
ter until soft) cook nnftl 'tender.
Press through a potato rlrer to re
move the skins, add one-half cup
ful of sugar to the pulp and the wa
ter In which they were soaked, and
cook ten minutes. Remove from the
fire, cool, add the Juice of three lem
ons and freeze. When partly frozen
add the stiffly beaten white of
three, eggs and finish freezing.
Fralt Ice Cream. Take a quart
of crushed, strained berries, adding
a tablespoonful of lemon- Juice,
sweeten to taste and add I quart of
thin cream. Freeze as nsnal. Later
In the season when peache are ripe
(or canned peaches may be used)
this makes a delicious dessert. Ra
nsnss w ith the Jnlce of oranges and
lemon, the bansnss put through a
sieve, la another well-liked combina
tion. - s
4fl, 1121, Wester Newspaper Valoa-I
leadership of the elder La Fol
lette, Is still functioning and llke-
i" 'o continue to In the Badger
stato.
. The Wisconsin election does not
mean the ebb-tide ot reaction and
stand-pattism In the nation, or
even in the northwest. Its effect
is only local. Aa Wisconsin was
the only state to vote for the
third party candidates last fall. It
is still the only state to remain
In the third party column.
The turn In the tide of reac
tion will come In the nation at
large' from either hard limes pr
too much prosperity. Both gen
erate a popular discontent that
polilclans capitalize for a change
In government with the promise
ot a millennium In exchange for
spoils of office. The country la
neither very prosperous, nor very
denressed-' and no Immediate
change is therefore likely as long
as conditions hold their own or
Improve.
The full dinner bucket contin
ues the only vital Issue with the
people, for the electorate, like
an army, travels on Ita belly, and
Its expectation ot material pros
perity. Salem JournaL
1 0
Studebaker ' builds no yearly
models. ';
Fall
and
Winter
Over
coats
nnnrniinn Triii i
llUPtj III) I JO
by marshfield!
" ' -r ".'a-- - v 14
,11
In Spit of Overwhelming
Victory Load Boys Far
From ppvynbewed. V
WfAjtNESSS FOUND
Untried, Light Team Show
ed Up Well in First .
Came of the Season.
Against Veterans. .
Although the Roseburg high
school football team was. defeated
4u to 0 by Marshfield' Saturday,
the team la far from being, down
hearted. In fact, the team made a
better snowing tnan oaa own ex
pected, aad the game was belter
than the score indicates. Coach
Doubet today expressed' himself as
being well pleased with the pros
pects for the future, believing that
the, Roseburg players received ex
perience In Saturday's game which
is more valuable, to tbem than
what they might have obtained In
a number of contests with weaker
'teams.
"I believe that the' Marshfield
team la the strongest we' will face
this year,"" Coach Doubet said this
morning. "The team We faced on
Saturday is identically' the same as
tlie strong aggregation Marshfield
had In the field last year.-with the
exception that they , have' added
weight and experience. The enUre
Marshfield team waa composed of
(xperieneed, heavy players, while
out of our eighteen players who
tartlcipated in the game only four
pi ad ever played In a football game
I before." . '' V. 1
The Roaeburg team demonstrated
two great weaknesses. Its line was
absolutely helpless before the
plunging of the heavy Marshfield
backs, w hile Roseburg'a tackling
lacked punch. " ''
The Une waa woefully i weak on
the defensive, although the extreme
light weight of the youngsters un
doubtedly had much to do with that
fact. The boys lacking experience,
were unable to overcome the handi
cap ot weight, while they were also
unable to meet the tricks of their
more experienced opponents. -
In. .tackling, the Roseburg boys
demonstrated a superiority to last
year's team, tackling low and sure,
bnt they lacked the punch neces
sary to upset their man and stop
him. Frequently the heavy Marsh
field runners carrsrd ' the tackier
several yards, or pivoted and
broke away. The tackling wlU un
doubtedly Improve as the boys gain
experience, and during the coming
week Coach Doubet expects to give
a great deal of atenUon to strength
ening the lln. v - I
Roseburg excelled Marshfield in1
several points. The boys were in
much better physical condition and
displayed greater stamina. Rose
burg took time out for only one in
Jury, while Marshfield took time
on six occasions and removed sev
eral players ' with ' injuries. Ray
mond Bell, who sustained a nerve
injury In light scrimmage; last
week, started the game at quarter
for Roseburg. His Injury, however,
gave hira some distress, and he
was removed after the first quar
ter. He Is not hurt seriously and
wiU be in the game again this
week.
Rosebunt's punts were far su
perior to Marshfield, and the line
gave the backfleld good protection
on the punt formations. The Rose
burg; backfleld. however, was. weak
In running Interference, a lack of
coordination being plainly mani
fest. the Local boys, however, exhibit
ed a surprising knowledge of the
fundamentals of the game. They
are' solidly grounded, and will
without question make a big Im
provement during the rest 'of the
year. MarshMeM spent one whole
quarter trying to get away with
trick plays, but the fecal young
sters solved each of them quickly,
and frequently selling tbolr oppon
ents back for a loss.
"The Marshfield team played a
fine game," Coach I)oubet said.
"They have fchowa a big Improve
ment over last year and 1 firmly
believe that they win stand high
amoig the teams of the sta;.
They were bigger and heavier than
ourioys and knew more football.
Thi played hard but clean, using
all the legitimate tricks of the
; game, but doing nothing of a
j 'dirty' nature. They are a good
clean buncb or players anil un
doubtedly will make a good rec
ord. "Our own team showed up so
much better than I had expected
that I predict they will be going
good before the end ot the season.
"With the absolutely green, tram
we cannot expect to win games the
first season, but I. ara co'ifiilont
that before the end of this year
we will be showing the tana some
good football. The boys remem
bered whAt they had been told
and kept their heads In action.
They fought the entire time with
n spl'll which could not but com
;el admiration. That game did oe
a world of good from the stand
point of experience. The boys
knew now what It mrans to get
kit and t hit hard. 1 They know
waa' It meana to UU keep fight
ing against overwhelming odds.
1 tx know how Id give and ta
I and that there le a world of ulf
I f rence between Practice acrlt
tiage ami real football.
' Leloie Uw t'lC ot this M
HOUSE FOR WINTER; 'A
Rv r, iiaa nf a small smniml of Sherwin-Williams
"Decotint," which it one of the best wall finishing B
products made, you can make your home look a A
fresh and inviting as when Just completed.' " J
, ,V' " ::;.'-?1 '"' . ' " 5
Then for any sort of cleaning where painted or yar- d
nished surfaces are involved, "Flaxoap" will do the R
rtitairiAaa wirrirkur tmruiirinoi the finish . or varnish, i af
S , . . .... v . , o r R .
A Ask us about these products you'll find them just 0 ,
p the very thing needed. .V 4 3
rr leaa f I 1
p Vnurcnui oara.vue vompuiy
Tte Iron Mongers ,
should be v Inning games. Nt
;var with a b'g squad, of' experi
enced and trull ed players . Rose
burg shuuU no able to make a sots)
suiwlng amonit the other -hih
bchoola of the str.ie'
In accordance with the prodama- But m order to uo this, we should
tion issued by President CootlilgB, ! have tne Uve cooperation and
the a:inuat observance of Fire Pre-! PPrt of all. Every man, wo
ventlon Week throughout the en-!"11 nd chlId can aid by follow
tire, country began Sunday. This I """on whl' w 'H be pfe
week haa been selected because ltj FPted nUfinS "" week."
marks the anniversary of the great : ... , .."
Chicago fire. 1 - L . MKKT.
. , ., ... .... ,r The regular meeting of the W.
In cooperation with the National c. r v wi held , nonle
Waste Council and the hisurance : of Mr4. A. j. Geddes. 1128 North
department of the Chamber of , jafat,on Mr,, .on Wednesday f
Commerce or the United States. ,erBOon at '2:30 o'clock. Kfoc
the Roseburg Chamber of Com-lton ot officers will be held and
merce haa arranged a program for B good attendance la desired." -
the week the purpose of which will , ' 0 .
be to try to Impress local citizena, Thursday. Friday and Saturday -with
th Importance tf doing their tof this wek are the days set aside
share in keeping fire waste at
minimum. Emphasis will be laid on
the fact that burned property l'MANY PFPMIT5 Pfio' !
lost forever, and therefore repre-i mir" J. Jl?"1 ' 3 frY .1
sents a direct loss which must be
borne by every citizen.
It Is estimated by the insurance
department of the Chamber of
Commerce of the 'United States
inai me uesirucuou oi properly ,
by fire In Uils country during the chambers procured a permit for
first six months of 1925 was Jl6.-:a 12.000 dwelling and tii0 mir
450,000 greater than during. the carriage on East Second Avenue. NsJrth
responding period f 19S4. - Last and for a 1200 garage oil HI tier
year the national fire loss wai .street. Frank E. Johnson Is
$548,810,039, the greatest In thelbulldlng a t50 garage and a
history of the country.. On ' the woodshed on South Rose street
other hand, fire losses In Great I Charles T. Madison Is erecting; -a
Britain for the first half of 1925; $1,500 dwelling on West Mosber
were 40 per cent lower than dur-1 street. I. N. Park has procured
Ing the same period of 1924. The a permit to erect a $40 shed On
annuel per capita loss In the Unit- Hamilton street. Mm. M. B.
ed States, .iccofillng to the depart- Hrldges Is building a $300 dou
ment's figures. Is approximately $5, hie garage In connection with the
while Great Britain's Is less than a two bouses which she Is corn
dollar. Ipleting on Fowler street. A $,250
An:mportant phso of Rie pro-l"hed ' being eonatrncted .by
gram arranged for the local 0b-i Kroel ?na n' on South 8fe-
servance of Fire Prevention Week if"""" ., '." '"'"" v""
will be directed toward trying to!'" "ec Ung a $200 garage on Lll-
reduce the number of lives lost byj b"rD "treet Laurelw00a' . '
-.. t- " i 1 o
tire. Experts ae convinced that
many lives lost each year could be
saved if the people. Individually
and collectively, followed a tow
simple precautions. As evidence ot
this, the Chamber ot Commerce of
the United States declares that
nearly 69 per cent of the cities re
porting
the 1924 Inter-chamber i
Her Secret Suit
1r
V
V
v -
k . . . .
- ..-' '
London Is prying for irrtails of
"Via.
na bjr Miss Nancj Bowcs-Lyon which tea ted la bet being IxCofr '
Biicd M relative of the Earl of Strstbaore. . 1
' - -I
fire waste contest sustalneil iesa
loss of life in fires than their av
erage' for the previous five years,
or else experienced no fire fatall
Ues at all. - - s '
In a statement today concerning
the fire prevention activities to 'be
carried on during the wock, the lo
cal organization says:' x .N
"If the fire waste of the country
as a whole is to be reduced, each
community must make its contri
bution. Through the observance of
fire prevention vreek which' be
gan ; Sunday,- this, community haa
an- unusuai opportunity to benefit
itself and the country as a whole.
"Wo have no selfish interest in
fire prevention other than the con
servation of life and property. If
the program Is successful, egery
citizen will reap -the dividends.
I for the Rexall one-cent sale.
HOUSES AND SMALL.
SHEDS GRANTED
Many building permits .' for
small (trncturea have been grant-
dnrine tho oust I. b
. Camphor Is Big Surprise
Everybody is surprised at the
quick results from simple camphor,
witchbazek hydratis, etc., aa mixed
in Lavoptlk eye wash. One small
battle helps any case weak, strain
ed or sore eyes. Aluminum eye
cup free. N. Fullerion, ilnieclsL
Talk of London
' .5, V Mt A
- " It vt
" .
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the secret court proceedings bo
a
m
.
point