SIX
R03EB0RG NEWS-REVIEW, ".' TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1925.
-r-
4
ANOTHER NEW YEAR
IS KNOCKING
at your door -bringing yon Rood
opportunltlt-s for Mound bustnM
expansion. Our bank in k facllliiet
are at your iter vice and we invite
you to use them freely. Have your
Chocking Account wjtb ua.
The Rosebwg National Bank
Roseburg, Ore.
SI
WINTER KEEPS
- ICY CLUTCH ON
EAST AND SOUTH
' (Continued from race 1.)
broadcasting warnings cvory half
hour.
Olrla Prefer Male Garb. '
' FORT WORTH. Texas, Dec. 39.
-Freezing temperatures have led
three girls to anonymously write
mission to wear boys' trouRera.
This, they intimated, would allow
them to wear winter length under
wear, without jeopardy to artistic
effect a problem not so easily
solved with sheer hose visible to
the knee or thereabouts.
Chief Lee stipulated that the pe
titioners reveal their identities be
fore he gives the request "due con
sideration." ' Oregon Conditions.
" KLAMATH FALL8. Ore, Pec.
2ftIce skating was enloyed by
. Kkmath Falls people last night on
cftds a short distance south of the
clty.Tsv weather baa not yet
basa- cold enough to freexe over
Vrroex Klamath Lake or take
Ewauena. For two davs the ther- j
jnometer baa ranged between 20
' aad 26 abovo, with a cloudless sky. !
'TOGENE. Ore.. Dec. 29 The I
thermometer here registered 81 de-1
greea last night and tolay Eugene ;
was still shivering aa clouds hung ,
low and the cold continued. ,The
maximum temperature yesterday
waa 40 degrees. '
ALBANY. Ore.. ' Dec' 29. This '
section of the Willamette Vallev
this morning experienced the cold
est weather of the year. The offi
cial thermometer registered 28 de
grees above sero, tho lowest point
touched In 1925.
COOLIDGE AGAIN
SPEAKS AGAINST
FIXING PRICES
.(Continued1 from rage 1)
PTK."
The TTnlon'i dlrortom and
councillors, declared that the corn
belt com mil toe of various farm or
ganization has "the sole authority
to speak for one million farmers
of the con belt, and churned that
"the banker ansocmtlon mctinc
today Is Interference on the part
of non-afrrlcuttural groups."
The resolutions rommiltrtt of the
fnrm conference here was reported
hitf today to have agret'd on a re
Liberty Theatre
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
" Matinee Each Day
2:15 P.M.
A Hohtnlngfaet Western romance
thai will thrill you to your finger
tip roaring with comedy furious
fun. .
Oregonian Fables Topics
Adventures of Mazie
10c 20c
:h. -HE'S HERE j
-ViSPaSjt
port favoring creatlorfof an export
corporation and an "Jowa commit
tee' which would attempt to steer
farm relief legislation through con
gross. Detalla of the corporation
machinery. It la said, would be left
to congress.
Cook wttb gas.
PROTECT THEM
Work bard to make your busi
ness a success.
Spend money freely to make
your borne a delight.
Take pleasure In acquiring a
wealth of possessions.
Then sit back and enjoy them
free from worry safeguarded
by dependable Insurance.
BIG MASQUERADE
DANCE
NEW YEARS EVE
. AT
LONG'S HALL
Coles Valley
Thursday Nlte, Dee. 31
Music By
8UTHERLIN ORCHESTRA
Everybody come have a good
time.
HEAD YOUR 192 PROGRAM
WITH THE
Masquerade Dance
AT THE . .
, Melrose Country Club
Thursday, Dec 31 '
D
YNGE'S
ANCE
EMONS
Refreshments Served Free to
All Attending
The Pioneer Chiropractor
DR. M. H. PLYLER
Phone 162 Lane and Rose Sta.
When Is Chiropractic Necessary?
When a maximum of Good
Health Is desired. Don't wait till
an Invalid to get acquainted.
Learn now.
Chiropractic Quells Ills.
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Oaa When Desired
Pyorrhea Cured
Phone 4V Masonic Itldg.
-Druglesa Health Center"
Dr. Harrison Folk
Dr. Catherine McNeil
Chiropractic and Electro
Therapy Thompson Mineral Vapor Baths
:'7 W Pass Phone 41
Roteburg Junk Co.
128 W. Washington
We Buy All Kinds of Mstal,
Rags, Sacks, Paper, Wool and
Hld.s.
PHONE 182-J
Dr. Rupert A. Moon
lactre-Chiropractor
Nerve and Bplne Specialist
I0 Perkins Dldg. Phone CM
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST ;
"epnclallat In the ftttli.g of
Glasses
111 Jackson St
Dr. H. C. Church
OPTOMETRIST
Perkins Bldg. Roawbttrfl, Or.
Men SS
YOUTHFUL MEDFORD
FORGER PAROLED ON
, 3-YEAR SENTENCE
(Aiav-lattd Pins Uaaad Win.)
MEDFORD. Ore., flee. 2. Bert
Iteckelhymer, 21, an auto mechanic.
who received a three-year sentence
on a plea of guilty to a forgery
charge waa paroled to his father
yesterday by Circuit Judge Thorn
aa tinder terms by which the court
will act as his financial trustee for
the period of his prison term,
Beckelhymer, beginning next May,
when he will take charge of his
father's garage at Union Creek, on
the Crater Lake blghway. must
make a monthly report of his con'
duct and turn over to the court all
blf financial earnings, other than
amounts for necessary living ex
penses.
B. J. Hodges and R. Dawson, for
mer Klsmatb Falls residents, con-
vieted of bootlesglng In connection
with the operation of a candy 4We
during the national guard encamp
ment here last June, have been
granted until March 15 to perfect
an appeal to the atate supreme
court. Dawson la now aervlng a
three-year sentence at the Salem
penitentiary, and Hodges Is In the
county Jail.
BIG ATTENDANCE
EXPECTED AT NEW
YEAR BOXING CARD
A great deal of Interest Is being
shown in the boxing card to be held
at the Armory on Friday, New
Years day. The bouts will start
promptly at 2 o'clock In order to
finish In time to allow the deco
rators to prepare for the dance to
be held In the evening. Because of
the fact that the fighta will occur
on the afternoon of the holiday, tt
la believed that the attendance will
be better than at any card yet held.
The main event la to be fought
between Charley Dundee and Phil
Hayes. This should be a fight well
worth seeing. Dundee baa fought
Boles three times. He won a de
cision the first time, fought a draw
the second time, and lost a decision
In the third match on Christmas
day. In this match, however, be in
jured bla band In one of the early
rounds and had to fight on ithe de
fensive for the remainder of the en-
gagement. Bayea woo from Boles
In a ten-round match, taking nearly
every round.
i The "dope" givea the Salem boy
I tt alight iilvinl, m Ktit thnw. .hn
'have aeen both fightera in action
believe that they are evenly match
ed. The two are just about of a
build and both are exceedingly fast
and clever. Bayoa haa demonstrat
ed a knockout punch In several of
his fights so that be Is able to bit
hard.
The semi final will be fought be
tween Archie Walker and Bobby
Clark. Walker recently arrived In
Roseburg from New York. At the
American Legion smoker recently
he put on an exhibition match with
Dundee, and In spite of Ills light
weight made an excellent showing.
Clark Is a fast boxer, weighting
117 pounds, who has made a good
showing in Portland. ' ,'
Promoter Clough promises some
lively preliminaries to start the
program.
Ol'TTOOK FOR, SETTLEMENT
COAL HTU1KK KAVOKAHLE.
(Aaaorlatnt rrn Lord Wit..)
NEW YORK. Dec. 2. W. W.
Inglis, spokesman for the anthra
cite operators'- conference, and
chairman of its negotiating com.
m It tee, said tday that the opera
nrs were willing to open their
books for public Inspection.
Inglis said he thought the dif
ferences between the two groups
would be settled during the nego
tiations In this city without fur
ther conference.
He revealed that since the nego
tiations were broken off at At
lantic City, he had held three
secret conferences with John L.
Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America. , He
said the operators had come to
New York In a hopeful spirit, be
ing neither optimistic nor pessi
mistic. FLORIDA SEASON
NOW STARTING WITH
HEAVY PROGRAM
PALM REACH, Fla,. Dec. 29
The "Florida season has begun
and from now until mid-March the
Peninsula state will hang heavy on
the map with winter tourists.
Thanksgiving waa the official
opening of tbe winter aeason at a
number of tbe aeml-troplcal resorts.
Others, more or less popular cen
ters of social and recreational ao
tlvlty, have no special datea for
beginning the whirl and rush of re
ceiving vacationists, but rather
keep "open house." This com
menced from the turning of the
first leaf In the north and will last
until the last tourist departs In the
spring.
Actual tenure of the social season
Is determined by the whims of so
ciety. In late years there baa been evi
denced a decided trend to syn
chronise the Florida season with
that of the French Riviera, to
which the local salient Is proving a
, mighty competitor. While Fifth
Avenue tallleurs and modistes are
showing what the beau monde will
wear at Palm Reach and on the
Cote d'Aiur, thia concession to tbe
fnreitn playground Is being sharp
, ly off set on the Due de la Pali.
I where memlsmes are viewing that
i which will be cbie at Palm Beach
this year.
1 Closely follolng Yuletlde holi
days. Palm Hearh. a city whose
: chief heritage Is a honeyed air, a
strip of palm-fringed sand, a shin
ing aun and a singing aea. beglna
to acquire all the arcourtrementa
of a metropolis. Hera come tbe
I hosts of society, here come tbe men
I snd women of big and little fame;
the legions of rich and newly-rich
sll to romp on Ike beaches, to frolic
In the surf, to relax In tha shade
of palm-studded glades. Palm Beach
becomes the capital of society for
a season.
Although Palm Xeach la the)
'heart of Florida's
'a wBP.i
Ktr raci
iQpn
COL. COOUDOE MAY v
NEVER WALK AGAIN
4 Mandated Proa UsjmI Win.) 4)
PLYMOUTH. Vt Dec. 29.
While the condition of Colonel
John C. Coolldge. father of the
president, waa reported in)-
proved today, bis physician,
Dr. Albert W. Cram of Bridge-
water, aald It waa Improbable
that no would ever recover
fully the use of his lower
w limbs, colonel coolldge has
been nnable to walk for sev-
w erai aaya.
vvvvv tvvvtvvvtvtHh ministers unanimously ap
" proved a scheme for balancing the
Ing area, other resorts and even I budget and stabilizing the franc,
non-resort sectors bear their share land authorised the finance mlnls
In providing amusement and recrea-. ter to Introduce the bills In par
tion to the Incoming fugitives from iliament.
colder and barer acenes.
From St. John's on the eaat coast,
down around the little keys and np
to the bend of tha Gulf on the
west coast the visitor rests, as well
as in lake towns and other Interior
resorts. A number of out-of-state
millionaires maintain palace-like
homea along the coasts and in the
Interior, while other wealthy visi
tors locate their magnificent bunga
lows on little coral-baaed keya.
Just large enough to give space to
a house and 'elbow room.' Seen
from a distance these Islets, with
the sky as a background and a
light colored base, have the falry
llke appearance of Islands floating
In the air.
To meet the anticipated Increase
In tourlsta this aeason new de luxe
trains hare been added to tbe al
ready heavy regular schedule from
Florida to New York and Chicago.
A coastwise steamship line has
eliminated a regular out-of-state
port of call and extended Ita
southernmost terminus from Jack
sonville to Miami, while a new line
haa been Inaugurated between
Miami and Havana.
. Hotels have been refurnished
and expanded, and numerous cot
tages for tourists' use have aprnng
up In readiness for the big rush.
NEW OFFICERS OF
KIWANISCLUB ARE
; INSTALLED TODAY
The meeting of the Kiwanls
club held at the L'mpqua Hotel
at noon today, was one of tbe
most impressive the club haa
known. Tbe meeting marked the
retirement of the officers who
have served during the past year
and the Installation of the new
officers. District Trustee John
Throne made a very enjoyable
talk, outlining the dutlea of Kl-
wanlana and tbe alma and pur
poses of the organization. He waa
followed by W. C. Harding, the
retiring president, who ' spoke
feelingly of the accomplishments
and .endeavors of the past' year
and presented ' recommendations
for the future.
The short talks were followed
by the ceremony of ' Installation,
the. pinning of the emblem of au
thority on the new president: and
the presentation of the gavel.
The prize waa won by E. A.
Iirltton, the contest in which be
was victor supplying much amuse
ment. ':'
LETTERS WRITTEN
BY LATE PRESIDENT
HARDING MISSING
(Aaaorlated PrMa Ituoi Wlr.')' '
. MARION. Ohio. Dec. 29 A check
of the Index of the correspondence
files of the late President Warren
O. Harding reveals that many let
ters have disappeared, says lieorge
H. Van Fleet, editor of the Marian
Star, In an article published in the
Star today.
. Mr. Van Fleet, who was ' for
many yeara associated with Mr.
Harding In the publication or tne
Star, declared that the charges that
Mrs. Harding destroyed many valu
able official- papers when she
brought his correspondence to Mar
lon following Mr. Harding's death,
are erroneoua. - '
Mrs. Harding. Mr. Van Fleet
said, brought five boxes of letters
of the late chief executive to Mar
lon, which she either saved or de
stroyed, at tbe same time checking
them off the Index. This check
shows that many of Mr. Harding's
letters never reached here. V. here
the missing letters went Is- not
known.
The charge that Mrs. Harding
had destroyed Important official
papers followed failure to locate
some documents which had been in
possession of the chief executive.
Whst letters Mrs. Harding did de
stroy were those of a very personal
and unimportant nature, the check
shows. She saved those which sbe
considered of Interest to posterity.
Van Fleet said.
hoy wxh't corjfcnj
KE-KLKITS OPICERA.
A meeting of the Douglas Coun
ty Boy Scout Council wss held
last night for the purpose of elect
ing officers and discussing busi
ness plsna for the coming year.
The aame officer were reelected.
V. T. Jacksoa being returned to
the office of president; O. L.
Johnson, vice-president: W. F.
Harris, treasurer: and John Run-
yan, deputy commissioner. These
men will represent Douglas coun
ty In the Joint council with Coos
County, these two counties bsv
Ing recently united under . one
executive. A meeting between the
two councils will be held some
time during the month of Janu
ary, and at that time the dlatrict
oflrera will be named.
TODAY'S MARKETS
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 29
(Federal State Market News Serv
ice). Apples: Boxes Oregon snd
Washington: Spltienburgs X F $3
76I15; fancy 12 6001.75: wine
saps and Arkansas blacks X F 12.
75 3 ofl: fancy S2SO0 2 75: Ort
lay's X F tlSOffllS: Utah Jona
thans fancy 21140 2 40; Newtowns
fancy IJI60J5O
Turkeya: Live yonng 434145: old
41(142: dressed voting 49056s: old
4(041; culls SSff42.
PARIS, Dec. 29. Tho French
cabinet, meeting this morning,
isgreed to support the fiscal meaa-
urea of Finance Minister Doumer.
Today's decision by the cabinSl
brought an end to the sharp race
of the last ten days between Pre
mier llrland and leaders of the
majority on which be haa relied
in the Chamber of Deputies.
The premier, also distanced In
the first stage by the hasty Intro
duction of financial bills prepar
ed by the coalition leadera aa sub
Btltutea for the governmental
measures, won the final lap by
a vigorous and daring maneuver
that took bia adversarlea off their
feet.
To the radical minister wbo
threatened to resign and break up
the cabinet, he calmly replied:
'If you must go, I cannot de
tain you, but for my part I ahull
remain.'
The deduction from this was
that the premier bad already pre
pared to replace the radicals and
Socialists In bis parliamentary
majority with groups of the cen
ter and right to forestall tbe So
cialist congress which Is meeting
on January 10, 'to pass upon the
question of a Socialist government
and a Socialist participation in a
radical government. ' -
M. llrland s move was Imme
diate and extreme. The radical
mlnlstera hastened to declare that
they did not desire to quit. Be
hind the maneuvering on both
sides Is an apparent desire to
mend political forces .before the
dissolution of parliament and new
electlona which are being more
and more talked of In all the
policital groups.
ALLEGED AUTO
THIEVES ARRESTED
THIS AFTERNOON
Frank Battaglia and George Car
ver, two fifteen-year-old Portland
boys, were arrested here today
charged with tbe -theft of a Ford
coupe, the property of the Francis
Motor Company of -Portland. The
boys stopped at a local garage this
sfternoon to have repairs made to
their machine. The garageinen tf
came suspicious and called up Dep
uty Sheriff Sewell, wbo upon
checking the - license numbers
found that the plates used belong
ed on a Chevrolet carl He took
the two boys Into custody and
states that they confessed the
theft to him. The Francis Motor
Car company has been notified and
Multnomah county officers are ex
pected to come to this city to take
the lads back to Portland to answer
for the crime.
(Aanrlatrd Pmaj Uaard Win.)
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 29.
Business routine and reception of
reporta of various offices and
committees of the Oregon State
Teachers' Association. . occupied
the full session today of the an
nual convention here. Tomorrow
the convention will divide Into
groups for department study.
Election of officers will be the
outstanding feature the latter
part of thia afternoon
J. 8. Landers, president of the
state formal School at Mon
mouth, Is expected to advance to
the presidency from the vice-pre
sidency automatically. The only
contest will be in the election of
vice-president for 1926
County unit meetings send In
nominatlona for vice-president,
Four names were sent In this
year and these are: Mra. Alice
Bacon, superintendent of schools
In Josephine county, Mrs. Susanne
Homes Carter, county school su
perintendent in Jackson county,
Mrs. Mnybelle Wilson Church,
teacher In the Koseburg city
schools and M. S. Hamm. city
achool auperintendent of Rose
burg.
Nominees for successor to J. O.
McLoughlln, on tbe executive
Doard are: B. W. Babcock. su
perintendent Seaside Schools.
Frank Bauman. auperintendent of
McMlnnvllle schools, Mrs. Emma
Bryant, Washington county su
perintendent, L. W. Turnbull, Til
lamook city auperintendent and
J. O. MrLoughlin, of Corvallls to
succeed himself.
- Fr successor to C. A. Rice on
the executive board: R. E. Can
non, principal Union High School
of Gresham. J. L. Gary, of West
Linn I'nlon High School, llren
ton Vedder, county superintendent
of Clackamas and Rice to succeed
himself.
E. D. Resler will be returned
to the position of secretary-treasurer
without opposition.
Mleneral assembly tomorrow
morning will hear addreaaea by
Cornelia J. Spencer, the retiring
pmiident, Dr. Ellwood P. Cubber
ley. of Stanford University. Mrs.
J. F. Hill, vice-president of the
national congress of parents and
teachers, and a muslcsl dramati
sation of familiar aongs by boys
from Eliot school directed by Miss
Mabel Hurley.
Department sesslns will begin
at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon and
twill be carried on throughout the
remainder of the conference. '
A full time secretary on salary,
a publicity organ to appear regular
ly. Increase of tbe duea of tbe Ore
gon State Teachers' association
from II to 22 per year and the
necessary constitutional changes to '
bring this extension of the organlx-'
ation about were recommended thia '
morning by Mra. Mary L. Fulker-'
eon, county school superintendent I
of Marion county and chairman of
a special committee on extended
program.
The representative council of ,
the association acted favorably on
tbe report thia forenoon and tbia
afternoon neceasary amendraenta
to the constitution will be brought
In.
Tbe repreaentatlve council this
morning indorsed tbe Fulkerson re
port recommending that the name
of the association with Ita abbrev
iation "O. S. T. A." be retained.
DAILY WEA1 HER REPORT
TJ. S. Weather Bureau, local of
fice, Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hoort
ending 5 a. m.
Precipitation In Ins, A Hundredth
Higheat temperature yesterday 39
Lowest temperature last night 35
Precipitation last 24 hours... 0
Total preclp. since 1st month S 66
Normal preclp. for thia month 5.S2
Total preclp. from Sept 1,
1925. to date ... 9.53
Average preclp. from Sept 1
1877 13.54
Total deficiency from 8ept 1,
1925 .... 4.01
Average precipitation for 4S
wet seasons, (September
to May Inclusive) " as
Generally cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, normal temperature.
WM. BELL, Meteorologist
tVffiW TODAY
HAY FOR SALE Edehbower Or
chard Tracts. Phone 26F3.
NICELY FURNISHED apartment
for rent 343 S. Stephens. Phone
S53-J.
WANTED TO BUY 200 first
grade gunny sacks. Denn-Gerret-en
Co.
TRY Royal Utah coal for a quick,
hot fire on a cold morning.
Denn-Gerretsen Co.
FOR SALE Oak block and stove
wood, all under shed and dry.
Phone 260-J. .
TIRES30i31 regular else corda,
$11.95 and a heavy duty red tube
free. Wilson's Tire Shop.
FOR-RENT-6 room . furnished
apartment modern. Close- in.
20 month. 221 W. Lane St '
F6rSALE WOOD Round aah
block. 93.25; laurel block. $3.50;
fir block. $3.00: fine split fir,
$3.25. Phone 497.
FOR SALE-Walnut bedroom suite,
rugs, breakfast aet, eanvaa porch
awing, .davenport table, other
household goods. 219 8. Pine St
FOR8ALE TcTclean up at new
high school, kindling, $1.50 per
load. Pine-blocks sawed to stove
length, $2.50 tier delivered.
Phone 469-L.
WANTED Furnished housekeep
ing room; woman and five-year-old
child, both gone during day.
Address "M. 8.", care News-Review.
--
FOR SALE 1921 Mitchell Six
touring car. new tlrea, new paint
and a fine big car for $350.
Roy Catcbing Motor Co. -125
N. Rose Roseburg, Ore.
FOR-RENT-6-room houae7Bath
Electric lights. Furnace. Garage.
A new home. Paved Street. Chad
wick addition. $30 per month. No
children. Inquire U. W. Young &
Son. Phone 417.
MORTGAGE LOANS Loans on
residence, apartment and busi
ness property. No commission.
Investigate our amortised plan
before placing your loan. Ump
qua Savlnga and Loan Associa
tion. Douglaa Abstract building.
SPECIAL SALE "of ood "used cars.
1918 Dodge Touring $225
1919 Dodge Touring 275
1918 Bulck Six Touring 350
1921 Velie Six Touring 350
1921 Mitchell Six Touring.. 350
1921 Hupmobile Touring..
450
350
1923 Hudson Coach
Roy Catching Motor Co.
125 N. Rose St. Roseburg. Ore.
YOU GET THE ADVANTAGE OF
HER MISFORTUNE She must
sell at once. 270 acres fenced
and cross fenced: 100 acres ex
cellent field land under cultiva
tion: part In crops; 20 acres
heavy timber: 150 acres open
grass land: well watered; creek
thru place; fine 6-room bunga
low; good as new; fire place;
gravity water system; screen
porches; beautiful surroundings;
all kinds fruit and shrubbery;
big new stock barn full hay; al
so sheep barn full hay; new gar
age: other buildings: borders on
main road; near school; 40 hesd
fine sheep; 40 head Angora
goats: big team; harness; wag
on: full set tools - and Imple
ments; 2 cows: nine thousand
takes clear title. Takes four
thousand cash. You will never
pass this np If yon see It. LAW
RENCE AGENCY. 125 Cass
Street Phone 219.
YOU WHO NEED A HOME
Should be more than Intereated
In this. A 4-roora cottage, neat
clean and cosy; bath, toilet, elec
tric lights: 2 porches; fully fur
nished with good furniture; two
extra good beda, complete; one
sanitary couch, A $50 buffet;
dressers; chairs: rockers; rugs;
a fine range and heating stove;
good dining aet; sewing ma
chine; some dishes: big new
wood house with full year's sup
ply wood: chicken house and
yard; also barn; lot 60x110; on
new pavement and cement aide
walk; Improvement paid for;
aituated In a aplendtd neigh
borhood: owner going to Cali
fornia, and will give clear title
to everything for $1500. Oaly
take $400 cash, balance like
rent. This Is one chance In a life
time Grab It! LAWRENCE
AGENCY. 125 Caaa Street
Phone 21.
Basketball Game! I
R.H.S. vs. CORVAUUS HI
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Time 7:30
Adults 50c
SUN'S HEAT A3 A STAR WAS
AFFECTED WEATHER EARTH
WASHINGTON; Dec. 29 (A. P.)
By Its researches In the last
twenty-five years, the Smithsonian
Institute haa established to Its sat
isfaction Uiat not only Is the sun
a variable atar but the variation
in the heat it radlatea has a direct
Influence upon the weather of the
earth. . . -
It la hoped to make possible by
tbe farther development of the
science a system for long range
forecasting, although that la a field
the institution . has not entered.
Particular Interest Is attached to
the work at the present because
for three years tbe amount of heat
given off by the sun haa been be
low normal, a condition believed by
some scientists to represent a
periodic swing In solar conditions.
Two statlona are maintained by
the Institution for observing solar
eondlttona, one In Chile and one in
California, while Dr. - Charles G.
Abbot tbe' director of tbe Astro
Physical Observatory, Is now
abroad with funds supplied by the
National Geographla Society to se
lect a. site tor the erection of a
third station In Morocco .Baluchis
tan, or German West Africa.
Describing solar radiation ' and
its effect upon weather, as well aa
the work of Dr. H. H. Clayton, the
Institution aald: a
"What stand out clearly Is this:
I. Real pre vision of weather condi
tions Is shown. It is based on a-new j
element, tbe solar variation, which. J
except In Argentine haa hitherto
never been taken into account'
among weather services of any of
the governments of tbe world. 2.
The accuracy even now attained la j
sufficient to make Dr. Clayton'a '
forecasts of tbe- weather of next j
week, orjiext month. decidedly bet-!
ter in the long run than a mere
guess."
Heat wIUi gas.
Do You Need Money?
We are making loans on
Roseburg residence and busi
ness property. Monthly re
payment plan. Attractive
rates. We are loan agents for
the Equitable Savings at Loan
Association of Portland. Also
we have private money for
elty loans and Eastern money
for farm loans. - .
C W. ' -YOUNG & SON
- INSURANCE
116 Cass St. Phone 417
FRANK. A.t TERRY
Equitable Saving Loin
tock
- Inquire of
O. W. Young 4b Son,- real
estate, or at Churchill Hard-
' ware Co.1' :
SEC THE
ALASKAN
James -Oliver Cur wood's
widsly - reao) book on the -.
screen at the
PLAYHOUSE
SUTHERLIN
Wednesday, Thursday
80-31 7:30
Wonderful Scenery,
A Dandy Story.
Admission 10e, 23c
DANCE
SOUTH DEER CREEK
GRANGE HALL
New Years Eve
ORCHESTRA MUSIC
Lunch at Midnight
TONITE ONLY
I with '
PAT O'MALLEY '
Story by .-
NINA WILCOX PUTNAM j
OsMaeU ay I
FEATURE COMEDY
10c News 20c
Exclusive First Run
Pictures Only
R. H. S. Gym 8
nts35c' j
Students
MOSSBACKS SHOULD
4 ?...-.' NOT READ THIS
' . ' , '
. But for someone who reeog-
4 nixes a real opportunity this
Is directed.
M1NTOROWINO on the
proper soil is far more profit-
able and aafer than broccoli
and most other crops grown
In this part of the state.
It will not freeze out It Is
not perishable. It is a peren-
nlal crop. Production costs
are low. Transportation costs
are negligible. .The average
marker price assures ' a good
profit and the market la get- O
ting larger and better.
- I have the plants and the
land, but neither are for sale.
I want someone who . will
furnish, the cash or labor nec-
easary to put out FIFTY
acres by March 1st under my
direction, and share in. the
profits. , - a
Address Post Office Box
1298. , 4
J?M
II is. X VJll
; CLOCK
. - AND
: JEWELRY
REPAIRING
My New Shop Is at
111 8. Jackson St
Bring In your work and
get quick, honest service.
W.E.Cfingenpeel j
P. F. HIRSCH
Public Accountant
ROSEBURG, ORE.
Your Books Kept, Charge- -able
by the Hour or by
" i the Month. "
AUDITING .
BOOKS OPENED AND
CLOSED
Inventories Figured
TONITE ONLY
t
jrttk ROD LA ROCQUE
10c 25c
Starts Wednesday
RAMON
NAVARRO
in
"THE
IVtIDSHIPMAN,,
-One of the Season's
. greatest at I Oc, 25c
bebIIia
DANIELS