j ,local:snews,.1i MAROMI-OI.SEN
n.
i i
y(H)
Visiting In Drain :''''. I From Eugene I
Mrs. A. V, Wampole has been C. S. Heyburn of Eugene was In!
spending the week nt Drain where this city Wednesday and Thurs-I
she is the -guest o friends.
duy looking after business ai fairs.
innn rrMini w
MWl) WiMUiil
I XI M.Jr JBLJJr 1.' jJBL S JjSKJJ&-Jtl.
To Eugene ; r :
Miss C. V. Murso who has been
visiting here for the past few days
will leave this afternoon for Eu
gene. ' , . i
Leaves For Michigan
Mrs. C. H. Bailey of South Deer
Creek, left this afternoon for Flint,
Michigan, where her father, now in
his Sbtb year, is seriously 111.
From Coast ,
Ernest Holm 'Of Marshfleld has
been spending the past two days
in this city attending to business
aftairs and visiting.
We carry parts in stock for the
sprayers that we sell the Hurdle
and Myers lines. You are assured
of a parts service it you buy these
makes. Wharton Bros.
Back f rom Reedsport - ,
C. W. Puckett, local contractor
who has been engaged in work
at Ttoedsport for several months,
has returned to liis homo in Rose
burg. Visitors Thursday .
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Itodley
Looking Glass were in -this city
Thursday afternoon visiting with
friends and attending to business
affairs. .
Lodge Officer Here
Mrs. Margaret Barnes, of Grants
Pass, assistant grand matron of
the Order of Eastern Star, is pay
ing an official- visit to the lodge
in this' city. Mrs. Barnes is the
guest of Mrs. W. G. Burt.
To Jacksonville
Mr. and Mrs. C. Crosby of Eu-
" gene, former residents of this city
who have been 1 visiting relatives
for some time, have left for Jack-
. sonville where they will visit with
Mrs. Crosby's sister, Mrs. Roy
Martin. - i.
To Medford " ', ' '
Arthur McDougal of the account
ing department of the .California
Oregon Power company at Medford
who with others from the depart
ment have been auditing the books
of the local offices, left this morn
ing for Medford. - -
Expected From Eugene '
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Reidel of Eu
peno, former residents of this city,
nvnnntnri tnrlnv mil will vlslt
over Sundav at the- home of Mr. i
and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mr. Reidel
engaged in the grocery businesn
after moving to Eugene.
Move To Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McKenzie,
residents of . this city for the past
number of years, left Thursday for
Kugene where they will make their
home in the future. Mr. McKenzle,
a brakeman for the Southern Pa
cific company, has been transfer
. red to the northern city.- '-'
Install Officers
A number of members of Union
Encampment No. 9. I. O. O. F. mo
tored to Myrtle Caeek Thursday
evening and assisted in the instal
lation of officers of Canyon En
campment No. 79,. I. O. O. F. Fol
lowing the ceremonies ' a . supper
was' enjoyed. ; - .'
Goes to Frisco
.1. M. .Tudd, of Judd's Furniture
store, left this morning for San
Francisco, where he will attend a
convention of furniture men. He
plans to stop at Medford and Ash
land enroiite south, and will be
avay about a week
R. A.
Bamkrapt Sale
UST BE SOLD
M
Men's Wool Sox, Underwear, Shirts, Sweaters, Blazers, Gloves,
Pants, Suits and Overcoats Shoes, Rubber Boots, Hats, Caps,
and Work Shirts. ;
Women's Hose, Underwear, Coats, Suits, and Dresses Shoes
Oxfords and Pumps. ,
Children's Stockings, Underwear, Coats and Shoes.
Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Sox, Unnderwear, Shirts, Shoes, Caps
and Blazers. '
Dry Goods, Biankets, and all Fancy Goods, go at
BANKRUPT PRICES
Come Saturday; Closing Out
Pilcher's Bankrupt Stock
Visiting Brother
A. ;W. Thomas, of Asblund, -.'is
spending a few days in Koseburg
visiting with his brother,' W. I
Thomas, city treasurer. -: '
From Oakland
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ulam of
Oakland' . motored liere Thursday,
spending the afternoon shopping
and attending to business affairs.
Here Today
J. D. Valentine, manager of the
Douglas Park Stock Farm, of Su
therlin ,was a business visitor in
this city for a brief time this af
ternoon, i .
Former Residents Have Daughter.
Mr. and. Mrs. Glenn Richardson
of Mvrtle Creek are. being con
gratulated on the arrival of a
daughter,; born Sunday, January
1G. . Mr. and Mrs. Richardson are
formerly of Roseburg and have a
wide circle of friends in the city.-
Leave 'For South : 1
In response to a telegram telling
of the serious illness of her moth
er. Mrs. T. H. . Npss. nccnmnnnled
0f,by her daughter. Marion, left yes'
terday for Oakland, California.
Mrs. Ness' mother is 87 years of
age, and her condition is quite
serious. She is in an Oakland hos
pital. . . J
Post to Sponsor Vaudeville
Oil' Monday evening Umpqua
Post American Legion will present
at Glendale a vaudeville dance,
giving an entertaining program
with various features of interest.
The vaudeville will be free to all
ex-service men and will be follow
ed by an evening of dancing, music
for the affair being provided by a
good orchestra.- ' '- ' -. . .. '
BORN
HAMLIN To Mr. and Mrs.
John Hamlin of Riddle, Friday,
January 21, 1927, at iMercy Hospi
tal, a son. : , ,
PORTLAND STARTS
AUTOIST ROUNDUP
PORTLAND,1 r Ore., Jan.' 21.
Police today started making ar
rests of motorists driving without
1927 license plates, The first man
caught was Hugh K. Abbott, an
automobile salesman. His alibi
lWSS that 116 Had .tile Plates, DUX
that .they had not been put on the
car
He was fined SI. Owing to
the cold weather comparatively
few cars were on the streets.
JUNIOR HIGH
TEAM HAS CHANCE
AT CHAMPIONSHIP
(Continued from page 1.)
very fast and has a fine record so
far this season. t -, :
Saturday's game will be played
on the senior higlischool gymna
sium floor. The game is not to be
called until 8 o'clock, so that fans
whose work keeps them up-town
until late will have an opportunity
to attend. . .. -. ,. i
AMERICAN LEGION PLANS
SHOW IN EARLY: SPRING
Plans are being made by Ump
ona Post of Hie American Legion
for a Hayseed Festival an:l Days
of '49 show to be given sometime
in the early spring, possibly during
the month of March. The show is
planned to raise money with which
to Bend the drum corps to La
Grande to the state convention
PILCHER
EVERYTHING
. FLAY EKS m
Tickets $1.50 and $1.25 Student Tickets $1.00
5 ' ; ' Gallery Reserved 50c ..-'-.
Exchange -tickets for reserved seats beginning at
noon on Monday, January 24, at the Antlers.
Theatre. - Auspices Roseburg Woman's Club.-
.i .; s ! s.. '
; ROSEBURG -11ADIO. CMJB
meeting tonight at City Hall,
eight o'clock. Bring; now
member and radio fan. , ,
WILL PROSECUTE
. FAILURE REPORT
CONTAGIOUS CASES
Two new cases of smallpox have
been discovered in Roseburg, Dr.
Richard Thompson, , county health
officer announces. These cases
were not reported until they were
well advanced, and there is no way
of knowing how many persons have
been exposed, Dr. Thompson says.
'There is no excuse,"- he de
clared; this afternoon, "for not
recognizing the eruptions of chick
en pox or smallpox. . The Oregon'
law requires' that where there are
cases of suspicious contagious di
sease that the head of the house
hold or others in authority must
make a report, even though a phy
sician is not called. The head of a
household may be arrested, fined
and imprisoned for failure to re
port a case in which a contagious
disease may be suspected. In the
future if unreported cases of small
pox are found this office is going
to file a complaint and back up the
prosecution of the perBon who is
responsible for such failure."
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
DEAD AT 87 YEARS
DeWitt Collier, Civil War veter
an, died-this morning at the Sol-
dliers Home Hospital at the age of
87 years.; Mr. .Collier was admitted,
to the home from Tillamook ;cniin
tv Mnrch 10, 192G. He servei with
Co. E First Minnesota Heavv Ar
tillery in the Civil War.i So far
as knnwnho is Burvived,nnlv by
a nephew -living at Newhrg, to
whom .word has been. sent. Funer
al arrangements will wait nendin?
word from the nephew.' The hody
Is at the Roseburg Undertaking
Parlors. -
V i0 ':"."'
MRS. JENNIE GOODE
DIES THURSDAY EVE
Mrs. Jennie Goode, wife of W.
K. Goode, died at her home on East
Douglas street Thursday evening
.following an Illness of short-duration.
' Mrs. Goode was 71 years old.
Besides her huflbnnd she la surviv
ed by three children, Mrs. Zn"dii
Goodman, of , North. Bend, 7,lmt
Hull. Ponoma. California, and "W.
L. Goode, of Falls City. Ore. The
funeral services will be 'held Sun
day afternoon 2 o'clock under tho
direction of the Douglas Funeral
Home and Dr. Frank B. Matthews
will officiate at the services. In
terment will be at the I. O. 0. F.
cemetery.
STOCK
STATE CONTROL
BOARD REPORTS
FOR BIENNIUM
(Continued from page 1.)
cultural College, and approximate
ly ?1.0UU for small fire losses at
the state Institutions, leaving a bal
ance of approximately 524,000. t -
' 1 lie board administers the- provi
sional government park at Cham
poeg the spot on which the Ore
gon country voted as United States
territory by the settlers. During
the past 12 months the park was
visited by 62,890 - people and 13,
519 cars. r: -
The past legislature 1 provided
for the loan of $1,500,000 to the
farmers to reseed the frozen areas
of Eastern Oregon. This fund was
administered by the Board of Con
trol and approximately $400,000 was
loaned, and this has been collected
execept about one and oue half per
cent'. . The board was given $5,000
for expenses to handle the fund,
.which . wias expended practically
entirely, for attorney' fees ,and
printing. A balance of $570; re
mains in this fund.
The 'board administers the 'fund
for stjitb aided private Institutions
for the care of orphans, homoloss
and dependent . children and for
delinquent and wayward girls, i A
quarterly Inspection and muster of,
these institutions is made and for
their care, the Institutions are' al
lowed $20 per month for children
under five, and for, maternal and
venereal cases, and for children
over five $1G per month.- The
board paid to these institutions
during the biennial period is ap
proximately $283,000. . . !. '
-Buildings Reconstructed .. n1
The building program . at: tho
state institutions for the coming
biennlum, as recommended by the
board, amounts to $456,41G. In ad
dition the board will have charge
,of the ..construction - ,o&..-.the jnew
eastern - Oregon, tuberculosis hoB'r
pital at The -Dalles, authorized by
the people at the last election. ' ,
The board acts .as purchasing
agent for all state Institutions and
expends for necessary purchases
approximately $1,000,000 per year'.
The greater portion of these pur
chases are made- on semi-annual
bids, which bids are invited from
the public. Very low prices ai;e
thus secured and a largo saving. Is
effected in the cost of operating
the institutions; The board has
recommended to :the present 'legis
lature that it be made purchasing
agent for all state department and
activities.
. The Board of Control is now the
budget making .department of the
state and has just presented to tbe
legislature a budget consisting of
144 pages of tabular mntter and
figures In small type. Governor
Patterson recommended to the leg
islature that the governor be made
the future budget making official.
The report reter.red to above
contains the recommendations 'of
Commandant Riddle of the Sol
diers home for improvements pro
posed at that institution. An ap
propriation of $1,700 is asked for
upkeep and improvements at the
cemetery, the money to he used to
lay pipe for a sprinkling syRtem.
and for carrying for the grounds.
Notice of pfiio or novommptit
limber, 0m"rfil Tnnil Ofi, Wnfh-tnp-ton.
p. "!.. Tco, 17. . 1 J26. Notion
Is hereby prlvn tlmt subject to the
conditions ami limitation of the
nets of Juno fl. 1 01 0 f 39 Stat..
February 25. 1913 (AO ftfit.. 117ft),
June 4. 1fl20 Ml fitnt.. 75), nnd rt.
nnrtmpntnl regulation" of April J4.
1fi24 HO T D.. 37f, thr timber on
Mm following lands will bo BOlrt'
Feb. 7. 1027. at 10 o'clock A. M.. at
nubile. Auction ft the Unltpft ftatns
Tind Offlee nt TtnHpburff. nrpeoti. tfi
jtho bifrbet Milder at not leuH thnn
tb apnraised vlue at pbnwn hv
ithlfj notice, pule to be siibjrt to tbe
approval of the Secretary of the In
terior. The purclmne prW. with an
i additional mini of one-flflh of mo
:pr cent thornof. binir eommlHflPB
j allowed, must bo deposited nt time
; or sale, monev to ne returned n flam
I Is not approved, ollmrwiup ' pntont
will Ipsuo for the tlmb"r iviiirh
; must h removed wltli'n ten vnr.
i Bidw wi't he rfp(ved from citizens
; of tho TTnltfd Mtntes. aflfoe'i Mon of
nch eUlfcpnfi nnd eorporntlons or-
( (tanid undr the laws of tho Unit
Rtafen or any Ftnte, Territory oi
rtlotrlf thrnof onlv TTnnn nnull
nation of ft qualified nurrhnoer the
timber on anv leprnl tihdlvit,
bo offered aennntteiv beforo h
ineTun"d in anv ofrer
nr lnnrr
unit, T, 91 8., R. 3 W..
VHi VV' refl fir 310 M
J,";
R B W P"e. 11. KFM 914 rod r
4rn m T 2!t P, R 10 T'., ce. 2ft.
VRV. NWM "d Mr. ttnn W, irhUe e.
Iflnr 111 M. NW' VW". red fir 7n
M. whltn rptlnr SO M. whiln fir an ftl,
inn of ihi timber on !" '"".in
prl,l fnr lop
tnnn ii.ii.i u
M fnr tho rod fir.
Rn rontw v"T m
fnr li whttn fir. nnrl 17
M
" W T. m. s... R. "'.
3f,o K NWlj! PW
T i S.. R 7 W.. Poc. 11.
WU ro1 fir 24110 M. nono. nf t"
timb-r on tii noctionn in ho mM
nor M T. -21 .. H.
4 W.. Soo 17. SRI-
7r.n m, situ wi
14 R. B. W.. Pi
r fir 31 M. ro,l
iVK", rort fir 500
i j;ivi, rofl r'r
rort fir nno f x
KK't Tv'
M.',nj;o1nnMnfSrb.'
llinbor on th
ounn In bo pnin
fnr Io.r thnn ti.7f: nor M for ihp
fir ml H 25 nor M for (! oonnr.
T. S7 Tt 11 W., SOC. S. l"t yol-"'i". '" i"'- "-'
low fir 4ooo v ron eoriir ?os f. Ini finest horlv of men that roulil he
4 yoiiow fir ssoo M. roil dr 5" M. i Eathered in this state. While we
bemlnol ini) M. RWi. vollow; . nlenlv nf enn( men to work
fir 2100 M. nono nf tb tlmbor nn i enn pot plenty or gooa men 10 worx
thi. nootinn tn ho pnM for lot,. tbn;for 13 why pay more? Its good
so por m fnr the fir. 3 ror"i mr
Ihn rprttr. ntid o oonfB nor 1 fnr
tho homlork. William Spry. Com
tm
Antlers
' 'JANUARY
An appropriation is also asked fori
the erection of a greenhouse for
tho propagation of flower and
garden plants. It can be cheaply
operated from- the main- heating
plant.'
Would Admit Widows .
The present laws make no pro
vision for the admission of widows
to the Soldiers' Home. At the an
nual grand encampment held In
Marshfleld the G. A. R. and W. R.
C. passed a resolution asking for
the admission of widows to the
soldiers home and for an appro
priation for the erection of a suit
able building for the accomoda
tion. The cost of a suitable build
ing and Its equipment, Mr. Riddle
says, would be about $30,000. This
building, the commandant reports)
would be ample for tho accomoda
tion of wives with their husbands,
wllh the view of doing away with
the prepent cottages that are now
occunied by four widows and three
married couples. These cottages
are inconvenient, expensive to
nmtntnln and unsanitary. The bill
will he presented to the leirislature
hv the Women's Relief Corps of
the G. A. R. ami endorsed by all
ft-servlco organization-!. Mr. Rld
il Divines thpt nnv law for the
flmtrqlnn of wtHnwH nvnvldo re.
i-..in,-0-iq US. U) ' M n u utllti ill
ninrrine- . 1 ' '
. o 1 TpTJjt
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
Are on the Road That Has
s. i i Convinced Thousands.
Sent . Free to Prove This
Anyone rupturort man, woman, or
child, should write at onco to W. S.
IUcg, 400P Main St., Adams, N.- Y.,
for.i a free trial-oC - Ills wondorful
stimulating: application. Just put it
on tho rupuiro and tho -imiHules bo
gln to tlirhton; thoy boKln to bind
topethor -so that the oponlnB closes
naturally and tho nnod of a sup
port or truSB or appllanco is then
done nwny with. Don't neprloct to
send for this freo trial. lOven . if
your rupturo doesn't bother you
what Is tho use of wearlnff :- sup
ports all your llfoV Why suffer this
nuisani-e? Why run tho risk of gan
grene and sueh dangers from a
Kinall Htiil Innocent littla ruDtliro.
the kind that lias thrown thousands
the operating table? A. host of!
men arid women
uuny lujiiiincs
miMi Tlalr 1iiut linrnnfin
tholr rup.,
turos do not hurt nor prevent them
from getting around. Write at onco
for this freo trim, us it is certainly
a wonderful thine .and- 1ms aided
In the cure of ruptures that wnro
ZSrtlZ at-'oli-co3. SPn.""tth'. cSE
pon below.
Free For Itiiplure
W. R Rice, Inc.,
49GF Main St., Adams, N. Y.
You may send me entirely free
a Sample Treatment of your
atimulutinff application for Ilup
ture. Namo
Address ;
State
Archie Johnson, one, of thosn tak
ing part in the search for young
P.rownlee, Portland youth, lost on
Mt. Hood New Year's day, was a
visitor here last nlghtf. Mr. John
son is enroute to his home In Port
land from the coast.
FINANCE PLAN
FOR TEN YEARS
AIM OF SURVEY
(Continued from page 1.)
measure was not constitutional for
the reason that the constitution
limits the pay of legislators to
a day.
"To "pass It," he said, "is to ig
nore the constitution which we
have sworn to support. We should
be lawmakers and not lawbreak
ers." Ho cited an election in which
tho poople had turned down a sim
ilar measure and demanded a roll
call vote. ."I consider that when I
was elected to this senate," said
Senator Staples, "that I made an
Implied contract with the people.
They are the other parties to the
contract and are not here to do
fend themselves. Wo are their
hired men. Who of you would ex-
poet hB hired men to raise their
own wages."
"typenee ivionev
Senator Hanks, speakine on the
othpr side, declared there was
nnlhlnir In the resolution that does
i violence to the constitution for the
I ...... ... , i, ..,, .,,
reason i.iiai wie ujiihuiuiiun ijivio-
,lon refers entirely 10 coniiieusu-
lion, while the resolution provides
'evrtense money.
'The resolution does not compel
nny one to accept thin money, but
I venture the euess that, tho sena
tor from Yamhill will slen a receipt
ol ho nnil nf the npsslon."
Senator Dunn of Jackson poked
iun at ine resoiuiioii.
"TTnder the present svstem," ho
, . .. , .,,
.outness to Keep it at .i
Senator Moser reminded the op
position that when the constilU'
mm mmm
Theatre
26, 1927
tion was adopted meals cost 25
cents and the finest hotel room
could be gotten for $1 a night. He
predicted that tho resolution would
place tho legislature on n higher.
piano. '
People now say, Moser com
plained, "that thoy don't under-.
stand how men1 can come here tor
$3, and they seem to think there
is some graft ill it. You and I know
there isn't." . i -
Sartorlcal Evidence f
"Senator Moser says he knows
there is no graft here," - Senator
Joseph said. "He may know it, but
I don't. 1 have seen men come hero
wearing hand-me-downs nnd by the
middle of the session they would
be wearing talior-made clothes."
The resolution's reference to "ox'
pense money," Senator Eddy brand
ed as a subterfuge.
Senator Hull said he 1 was going
to vote for the measure because he
considered it right and that he hud
not signed any agreement. i
"I am wondering," spoke Senator
Strayer, "how many of you senators
would have had the courage to tell
your constltutents that as booh as
you got to Salem and were sworn
in you would vote $20,000 into
your own pockets. Had you done
1 am wondering how many of
you would nave been elected.''
Sincerity Questioned ' .
Senator Hare closing the debate,
said the speeches of the opposing
members reminded him of the story
of the devil shearing a pig. "He is
reported to have said," the senator,
recounted, "that he got a hell of n
squeal and vory little wool." He
opined that Strayer had the wrong
idea in thinking . a legislator
"must get. down on his belly and
crawl to satisfy some old long
bearded taxpayer." ,
Hare declared that His legisla
ture stands higher in the estima
tion of the people than ever bo
fore,' and that if tho resolution nan-
sed he was going to check un nt.
the end of the session and find out
how many of the opposing senators
took their share or the moneys, .
1 Popular Vote Bounht ' ' T
Although he did not support the"
resolution providing that members
of the legislature receive $5 a day
additional, as "expense money
Senator Joseph yesterday Introduc
ed a Joint resolution for constitu
tional amendments to incrense the
pay of tho members from $3 to $10
uny. ino resolution was intro
duced immediately after the pas
sage of the $5 resolution. Under
v. ''."" "
uiu mw mo measure would have to
i j i'vujhj. AWJ
before a measure for the purpone
ce
has been submitted to the poople
an , fi-fOIi t,t tv, iiuuimb
aml defeated, but both the provlous
resolutions were different from
the Joseph resolution. One' of the
! lmK "" carried with il' a
provision for a divided legislative
session and tho other a provision
that the duration nf the i,
Increased from forty to sixty days.
The Joseph measure contains only
the provision for an increase in
the pay.
Consolidation Plan
Tho senate late vostnrrlnv niinnt '
ef the ' MncPherson house loint
resolution for the nnnointmnnt nf
a special committee of throo rep-
. u,..,.i,.ii vu.-, Kim two senators, ap
pointed by tho respective presid
ing officers to make a study of a
more simple and efficient machin
ery of state government, wllh con
solidation in view. The .resolution
requires the committee to report
to tho present legislature not lator
than tho 20th dny of the session.
STATE HOUSE. Rnlntn rw,
Jan. 21. The house lato yeBterdny
adopted senate joint memorial
number 5, calling fdr an investiga
tion by congress nf a nnnii-nnt ot
tered Into by Fred Herrlnir fnr
purchase from the ferternl rnmim
service of 890,000,000 feet of lum
ber In tho Malheur national for
ests. Under terms of the contract
executed In 1923, Herrlck was obli
gated to build nbout eighty miles
""iway wnicn was to be a com
mon carrier. Tho contrnct has liev
er been fulfilled, extensions ot
time having boon granted from
year to year, it won nnintmi n.,f
Representative R. S. Hamilton of
uenu on speaking on the memor
ial. The hitter suggested it was on
account of Herrlck's relations with
certain parties formerly connected
with the forestry service that he
had not been forcod to carry out
his contract.
STATE HOUSE, Snlem, Orogon,
Jan. 21. By cutting out Borne ap
propriations bodily and trimming
others down the ways and means
committee last night found a way
to save $104,675 more in state
finances.
Tho predatory animal hunters
fund was cut out entirely. So were
tho appropriations for tho bureau
of nursing, the pilot commission
and tho Amerfcanlmitlon commis
sion. From the appropriation asked
by the state board of health tho
committee cut off J35,44Tj, Commit
tees were rfppolnted to lnvestlgate
some other activities upon which
tho committee is now inclined to
frown on. The stato penitentiary
was allowed its entire estimate of
$119,000. ,
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. 21.
Charles Gallagher, alias Oonnnn,
taken from a freight train here,
has been Identified as i convict
from Oregon who hrnkcpurolo In
1916.
, Uut or
town . patrons
McMillen.
Tickets on sale at Chapman's ; Drug Store and
' ' " 'Bubar's. ' I
Stayed in Jail 15 Months to Keep Daughter
From Divorced Wife L
. , For 1fi months Jamfs A. Hall, stayed l, a Kanoas. City Jail rather
than tell a judge and Mrs. Hall, who had divorced him where their
a-year-old ..daughter,, ..whose custody the court had awarded., the
mother, ',wasf hldden(L.HJs health, failed Mue to confinement, and fof
weeks he could'eat "Sfllyi bread'and'mllk. Now, weaK and emaolated,
'Hall has given up andi announced he .will reveal the girl's hiding place.
His oondltlon is considered' serious. ; The insets show-the daughter,
Grace Angela Hall; and Judge Frank D.'Hutchlngs.twho-sont Hall to jail
for "contempt." - . - - , - ' ,
SHADOW OF WAR
ACROSS BORDER i
DISAPPEARING
(Continued from rape 1.)
tier President Diaz and the Liber
als under President Sacasa. The
conservative government has re
fused the suggestion with the ex
planation that Guatemala was Used
as a "revolutionary base -by- the
liberals and Mexicans."
Major General Hartolome Vlqiioz;'
commanding the consevative troops
in the vicinity of Chlnandoga and
Tellcn, has arrived ot. i Managua,
and says that within n- few- days
he will make a concentrated drive
"to hroiik the . backbone of the
revolution in the Interior."
Ho declared that owing to the
pressure of his army the liberals
wore scattering every day, coming
out only to steal roou ami cattle.
Coolldge Stands Pat.
WASHINGTON. Jail; 21.-
Prpfll-
y
' A WET NIGHT. . . ,; ,
It is a fearful night outdoors, it is the father of all
gales; adown tho pane the water . pours, the nightwind
shrieks and weeps and wails. The storm is beating on the
.rrr v
i no wad, who,
ITi Hall." I'm full of pity for sufh wights, I'd
MaJ Q-lorllv hand them flftv routs : it's ill to
""k roam, on storm v nitrhts. afar from cottacres
and tents. Yet thoughts of them can but increase my com
fort as I here recline ; it fills my heart with balmy peace,
contrasting their sad lot with mine. One-half of comfort is
the thought that while we bask in gilded ease, some other
fellows, sore distraught, wade round in mud 1 up to their
knees. While we repose, secure and warm, well filled from
feeding at the trough, some other fellows face the storm
and have their sideboards frozen off. While we recall the
victuals sweet that we consumed an hour ago, some are so
hungry they could eat tho feet and feathers of a crow. Ah,
no, we are not hard of heart, we're truly sorry for the poor,
and for the hobo's dismal part as lost man on a rain-soaked
moor. But contrasts are the things that make for comfort
in man's loafing place, when savage tempests coma and
shake his shanty on its concrete base. The winds increase,
the water pours, and I remark to my Aunt" Eni,' "God help
the fellows out of doors I'm glad I do not train with them!"
call mornings,
Phone 305-J,
dent Coolidge's position that, there
is only one quustlon at issue be
tween ' Mexico ,and the United
Stntes, that of whether American
property- is to be taken from its
owners without compensation, was
roitoratod with emphasis today at
the White House.
The president believes from oer
tnin activities in the United States
lie has observed that the American
public does not even yet fully real
ize that this is the issue and that
If that question could be settled
there would be no further trouble..
Tha president has difficulty, it
was said, in seeing how Americana
can 'be on but one side of , that
question. The Washington govern
ment is one side, It was added, and
the Mexican government on the
other. .. -i -.
The exclusive Job printing d
partment of the' News-Review tit
equipped for Ail kinds ot commer
cial printing. Nothing too large.
nothing to osmall-
to receive out
nprHnnftl attention
wore p01
roof, it, thunders up against the wall; and
I sit hero, serene,; aloof, and read "The
Ghost of Hobson Hall." I have a good old
padded chair; I have a pipe that draweth
well; the comfort of my pleasant lair is
multiplied when tempests yell. I think of
wanderers abroad, out yonder where the
torrents fall, who have no home, who have
have no "Ghost of Hobson
missioner.