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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1927)
3 i H .ROSEBURC' NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY, "JUNE 1 3. I 927. ' FOUR 2 S 1 Li IS 'it. 6t i i r tr. I'l t 1 1 'It I I S i !3 :- VI ! i- i I- i i ROSEBURC NEWS -REVIEW , Usued Daily Except 6unday llriubcr ol 'i'bo ThA AnHtr-AatfA l'ruuii lm exi.lu.i CRtlon of till new dUpatchus credited to it or nut otherwlae crodited In tlilH pupor and to all local noWH iiuuiliilied herein. All rtKhta lit rupuullca- tlon o( itpuc'lal uinpiitcliiii Herein art) also rimurvca, - U. W. BATES -president and Manager BR'S a, ilATES . .-..Becrolary-Treusuror Entered oV second cla's matter7 May 17, 1020, at Ilia pout office ut i Roueburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 2, 1878, SUBSCRIPTION BATES Daily, per year, by mall , Dally, til months, by mail , : .. Dally, three months, by mail Dally, alogie mouth, by mail , r... Dally, by carrier, per month , ROSEBURC, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1927. ;". '; "WHOSE' MONEY IS IT?"- V A sliort time pgo'it wns figured that even if the stiito wore successful in ils suit to siuire in the 0, & C- tax re fund, Douglas county 'would still be able to liquidate ils bond ed indebtedness at maturity and, with the aid of an existing sinking fund,: build a new court house besides. But now further litigation impends a suit t divert the surplus to the school districts and the average taxpayer may well wonder if in the end the county will have enough to pay for the lithographed forms for reissued bonds or to defray the cost of filling the cracks in the walls of our present architec tural antique in which justice and county affairs are admin istered. The school district suit is predicated, it is stated, : on the theory that the state will be victorious. If the state loses, the information continues, the school district suit will pei'force bo nullified. 'In other words if the state defeats' the" counties in its pending suit, tlio counties will in turn have to fight the school districts to retain what is left sup posedly for the general fund; but if the state loses the con tention of the school districts will be automatically destroyed and the counties will not have to fight them. The outcome rests of. course upon judicial interpretation of the language of the bill under which the refund was granted. It was the general belief at first that the refund money was intended exclusively for the benefit of the counties; that belief stilt prevails, and Congressman Hawley has backed it with his own statements. How the courts may view the matter, how ever, remains to be seen. Legal phraseology, puzzling enough to the average layman and apparently not always clear to different minds of tho legal profession, ls put the counties unexpectedly oil the defense, but; common sense may prevail and allow them to retain what congress intended for them alone and which they alone struggled to secure. : o . ,,'' Cal Coolidge left today for the summer White. House in the MackHills and soon we will be questioning the veracity of the newspaper correspondents who narrate the size of tlui first fish he catches.. . . , i .. . , - ' . . o -' ' . Portland's Itosc Festival opened today with roses bloom ing in almost evqry yard. . Roscburg, Portland's sjster rose city",' joins in wjshing the metropolis a Week of sunshine; , i si ..',-s? "''',', V. ), i "This is a great country," is tho slogan adopted by the , folks in the Kogue River, valley and such a slogan is applic able to all of Oregon. . , , ? , .; ; 'Slim" Lindbergh is a tooth)); instc and shaving cream .Vacation days are. here!1 'Two prisoners sawed out of the Douglas county jail last night, . .. . , ; ; -'; ? Speaking of tho heat, these one-piece bathing suits hard ly seem to cover the situation. ' . ! Wo wonder who'll bo the picture taken with Lindy? I I LETTERS FROM THE! I PEOPLE Now Prune Method Described COTTAGU OKOVH. Jllitn 10, Hill . tor NeWH ltuview Kmiiellino ago 10. P. ItOBd of Cool, Unlit., khvo it tulk anil rIko a tlomoiiMtiatlon to our horticulture elans or the Tot titKO llrovo HlKh School. i'niniiiK , was hlH subject. J ll iltMnonntia llonn worn from the tlmo of tree IiiltllthlK up. to tho old broken down tree rout iibo nntl ill Inutt inent. Mr. lttwo Hitld: "To Im-kIh wllh, Iho melhoit 1 imply or uso in pninliiK iniintlce la tho Orthodox inveiKctl." Ho exidnineil liow anil why Iho Irco ahoultl bo topcrt nt piitntitiK anil now it should look tho following miinmcr. lie snhl Unit oncli tree was u enso of llsolf lint nuyono eouhl easily learn to read each thru by IlHelf nnd be able In (It'tonnlun Us comlllion. lie . oIko Klalea by Iho limi (it 1 bis new inelhoil. one will be able to classify each part of tho tree, know each IMirt of ItH minio ami bo able to Mute lis value. Ono will also Irani It) deslBiutto lines ami condition or trees. Coiino toping troo when It Is os ; tnbllsheil anil siructuro hullt only l'i)liiii vIiib tho most exhausted purls mtch as leaders, making convex eulH and also remove badly retail ed twlcs, otc, makliiK conenvo tills. Mr. lloso also said: "Do not remnvo uny new water sprnuta because tbo new growlh of hoy Idiul or value ate the life of the Iroe: .These Individuals never cut off until they have p-M-ronned the Intended function. He also HiHkc of rcinnliiiK a")' imrl ol lliu.rr urrlvcil n-ro t.ly to conduct a Uftt for fulnro nmmitntiun. ! ntM-k'n di-nn.iisl ration of ih mo. In oilier words traiwltnm limb ,(,., lajmr-wiwr nt tho Coimo Btore valno wood down to Iwltr value. in t!il citv. MIhh RrldKua U an Sir. Koao u!ko claims Chut Its the ; ,,u1Miiy on doint'KlUj and coin old wood llmt oxlmtiRta tlio liwj nioirial lnmfrm probloms and la and not tto new, , KomovhiK too j rvMiv ,0 MKKjhl any llf lJl0 iova DR. NERBAS DENTIST . P.ilnlcss Extraction Gas When Desired Pyorrhea Treated Phnnp 4 Mnsot fr Illdg. by The Ncwt-Rovlew Co., Ino. Acliitt;4 I'remi. - - Vul v uiiLltliid to tha UKB for reDllbll .14.00 . 2.00 . 1.00 .60 . .00 hero because he refuses in let manufacturers use his name. first movie queen to have her , v.,j . iniicli briiHli or (!iowlli from it tn'o Is wrmiK. It only anliiKonizis the Iron bilngliiK on niuro brusli the following season. . . . Ho showed us how to mom hid one shied (runs creitlo now growth wnero it was wanted. Low Blruclurcil troo Is most de sirable lor many reasons. Jlody eVIXIUtl,.,! ..II ..I...I I tr . r....l. n " ' . I.,. in . 17 ui i, mi sluice, easier to galher fruit, and less expense for limning. Mr. Itoso said: "In pruning ono should al ways bo honest wllh himself, for Imitation was not the 'foundation of real pi'iiuing. Ho wild ho had been mi ortho dox, but got no results, llo has been using Mils new method com mercially hIiico mux Mr. Itoso Is carrying on expoi'l iniints with li'llherls mi Iho .Shasta farm of llartlett Johnston, Sagin aw, ore. Mr. Hone prunes prune liees moslly ii 1 1 ! in k ti be Is cainble of pruning tunny other kinds of trees. Some people lliluk Mr. Hose's method Is loo ruiliral. hut It takes some radical changes to start Homelhlng. However, summing It down to brass lucks, most people will ail ! It Hint Hie orthodox pruning method Is wrong and I lie Komi pruning inelhoil Is very reasonable, llesiieclfullv Yours, l.KONAltO 8. JOHNSTON. OIlHlnvi's lit vury iuw inlu-s nl Powull's. REPRESENTATIVE OF ELECTRIC IRONER CO. IN CITY FOR WEEK ! Aiit Neva llridKOH, furinry ' vxuvrl fur tlio Sinicr Simnlox Iron- himftulvvH who call. I Kat tmrbecuo sandwiched and live forever, ltrand'n Houd tStuud. o r - Visitors Here Mis. H. Chamherlln and son. Fred, of Looking Clays, were vis- j fting rrtemtH nnd attending to bust - uess atlalia here Saturday. I ' "STy 3?ei?T(5!.T?ATES'-0 Gosh It's kinda hot , Today . . Ain't It? We see thcy'io gonna have a special session of congress in the autumn. Menue they're gonna build more airships to bring home pur non-stop fliers. 1 v . :! After flivverln' along the high ways and byways of toe county wo note that many a drive in the park ends with a park in the drive. Eighty per cent pf the members of- a certain prison band were paroled before their terms ended. They musta been the aaxaphone players. Pilot Chamberlin says the moot pleasant portien of his trip to Ger many was a glass of beer. After all, we guess, It was Just a bar fly. The gawlfers' were out In the fairway yectiddy watchln' : their caddies hunt; for the" balls in the rough, j ,. I ' . The strawberry cannln' season is here and iookin' forward a few months we can't think of anything nicer than spread!!!' strawborry Jam on toast. f ; What this city needs is a little more attentien paid to the swim- min' hole and less to the 6Wlm min' beauties. : '. ' : j ! ;-l . '-"' Lindbergh Is In New Yawk today llstenin' to the plaudits of the' fob lers who think they might make some money nfl'n him. ; ; The ;local beer manufacturers' ascoclation t will -. meet tonluht to diccuss thy shortage In bottle caps brought, oh by the loareloscneoo of tew, housewives who threw away ; soveral .cartons of "cm thinkln' they'd boon used.. : LAFE PERkTnS SEZ ' "Most golfora are usually in 'bad form .'specially: when wearln'. their rompers.'! , i . ' J . ; t I i i I. . ,o . , ; . i Uutvanized acreen wire at Pow ell's.. . . STANDARD PACK . . FOR BROCCOLI TO BE ADOPTED " Continued tjonrpago 1.) clpally by Harry J. Kohlflorln, OmuUa . (jralcor, , ,wlio . (juvo . tlio gruwui'M iirKrout deal of, vury val uable jntorjiuilioii jiml udviKii. Oregon jirowurH huvo not buon cnrefnl ; Jn tTtuIliitf Uip heads ol broccoli, : Jt. wa pointed out. A putrliariur botnotltncs fimlu one Hurrounded by an excessive amount ot TuliaKo. This, naturai ly, briiiKa u jnotost f.pui Iho iu-lulh-r, y, ho in forced to sell the product'! by the pound.' if the heads could . be of uniform' Hize a bettor :iaiu valuo, Mr. yeliirfurle pointed out. FollowiiiK his talk, in which lie outlined broltnraKo inclhods, cou tniHtod Qrej-'on npd - Calllor!la broccoli,- and told of the com plaints, regarding tho OroBcth pro ductH. lie answored the riuoHtlons of- Ki-owerH, - who . duniohHtruUid thoii inloi'eat by aakiim him . a Kieat jiumbor. of con.slrutillve (piestinniJ. In answer to 1 1 iu.se he reeonxmonded amoiiK other thhiKH that ; Um name "OieHmi"' bo uned on t h; era ten aitd, that bo far an ponsibln the mi mo of lite valley nom which tho' product camo -iiliso bo nrintcil, . an- these factn often iliiiey help In tho bhIo of tho product and can nover ho detrimental iim lonaa the partte- ular lucallty putH up a hih uual lt yof pack. He further emphasized, in his unsworn, the need l'cir clean crates, ut tractive puekn, and hlh Hluudardu. He staled that the Oregon broccoli is uupuiior lo the California caullllnwer In every respect, mid uitIvpb upon the mar ket In Kod coiulillnn. lie developed tho fact, mi did the muua;cr:i of the various ship ping concerns, that responsibility lor packing, because of the lack of community packing houses, reslH eitlhely Willi the individu at grower. It theielnre in up to tho k rower to paek his crop in it way that will bring the best re turns upon the market. Tho merits of government In spection were discussed ut lenglh, and Mr. KchlUeilo Nlated that the government Inspect ton is Import ant In the advancement of thu in dustry. Following his talk a volo of thanks was given by the growera to Mr. SchittVrle and io iho nu merous railway oi'i trials present. Tho aflernenn im-eting. u hh-h was well attended, was given over tft talk by the arlnus managers of the shipping concerns and to an address by 11. A. IVitey. feder al Inspector, Mr. Schiuunerie'K ad dress concluillng the progiaiu. The various uiiiuagers discussed the past shipping scaben and par ticularly eniphiini-liced tho need of a high quality pack and ll'o nec essity id a board to maintain ihe standard for packing and lo as ulst in contrnllim; the price. PROPERTY SOLD A. R Kronke of thin city In esl- purchased ihe now nmuern dence fonnetly belonging to ( In Staten, and located on Wiurhes- iter street. The placo recently passed into the hands of the Chr.':. j,, Wilson estate. The sale wart 1 made bv Cluirles Kve. who a!o 'leporU the bale of nine acres to Fifty-Fifty With You ; On Straw Hats 03 Straw Hats an offering that should make you act quickly. C4.S0 and $5.03 Swiss Yedo fancy bands, light as a feather, priced to you now . $2.50 . ?3.00 Senate Split Wheat Straws now , ( ,: .' $1.50 $4.00 Leghorns pinch front block; ' T $2 25 , ! ' ' $3.50 Optimo Toyoe, now $1.75; " . ' Dan S, .Mflthls: Tho iand is locat ed near Oakland and was purchtiB tid by Mr. Mathia for a poultry1 and berry farm.. .. ' . 0 ' - v: 6TATJE ORANGE CONCLAVE ' ? ; WILU START TOMORROW (Atwicintt.-'l PrcM Tonard Wire.-) COltVA'LIJH, Ore., Juno 13 Of ficers of tho Oregon Stuto Grange, bended by Stalo Master Georgo A. Talmiter, were arriving today tor tho opening of tlio 54th annual ses sion beginning Tuesday morning on Oregon Agricultural College campus. Moro than 450 voting dele gates and about 500 others are ex pected for the convention with a total close to 1!00 for advance de gree woidi Wednesday night. Cor vallla Chamber of Commerce will bo host, Tuosday evening at an out door bfinndet. ! t : . , . i The Htato ihconiem tax voted by tho legislature, which will bo before tlio people the eloctlon Juno 28, is expected to bo ono df Iho subjects discussed. Tho statp grange Hponsored an , incomo tax hill which was on the ballot' at tho November election. ' Here From CorvnIIEs Miss Helen Amort of Corvallts arrived Sunday to visit dining tho week at the home of her brolher and wife, . -Mr. and Mra. .1'uul Amort. .Mn'icK ok i-'i x.i d MiriuH.i;iir,?.T Notli-e lw lui-i'lty given Hint tho lltltll'I'Higllfti AlllllllllHl I llI'M' of I In- t'iiiti if l'un V. CiivilUir, Hi!-ci'ii-scd, luiN filed In tho County -ip r l of Iiiu:jliiM ('(Hinly Sl;it.- "f Ori'K'in. t in Kino I Account as sii'ii A (I ml n 1st rn tor of Hii Id estiitc, ii tnl Hint. Tuwlay. (ho ll!lh day of .Jul.-. I'-7, .it ttif hour of in o'clock -A. M Iium l"cn lf4til ity sMId ('oiii't. an tho lime for Jicijrluj; obl'ctlori to n.'tltl n.porl, anil tho scttknieiit tliorcof. ' M. IV UlTTISU, . Ailnilnlh-lrator of Him IOhIhIu "yf t'aul V. CuvilJl. r. I eajfd. '; -()- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Seahd bids will bo received by (he Finn rd of Directors of Union High School, District. No. 11, Doug las County,' Oregon, until S;00 o'clock p. m. on tho 20th day of June, l!i27, for tho erection nnd completion of a reinforced con crelo high school building. All work to bo on property owned by Union High School District No. II, Douglas County, Oregon, nnd local cd at . i Koeiisport, Oregon. Work to bo done in 'accordance wllh Ihe (trawingH and specif icn- I Hons No. IMS. iih prepared by Free nian ft Strtible, architects, 512 (Jtank of Commerce building, Sn j lent, (tregon. ithts will be received on sepnr nlo contracts as follows: (1) Gen eral contract; (1!) heatng and plumbing contract; (3) electric wiring contract. All bids will bo publicly opened nnd read at the time above men tioned at City Hall. KmUnurt. i Oregon. I Alt bids are to bo on forms fur nished by said nrchileets nnd are to bo mailed or delivered to (leorsje Slanles, Clerk, I'nion Illch School District No. II, Douglas t County, Oregon, nt Keed;:port, j Oregon. J Drawlng.i, specifications nnd bid forms may be secured from j the architects at Salmi, Oregon. I A set of drawliiuH and specifica tions will be on file with the clerk jfnr i-oforenrc only. The form of Monlntct and bond may be Keen in j tin office of the architects. I A certified cheek or bidders ibivn! for rv ;- or I he amount, of the jbld made payable to the rlerk of ft lie said district must aceoinpa'iv each bid. j The school bonrd rerves the J right, lo reject uny or all bids. Hy onler of Kild Vnlon Hkh Sehool District No. 1 1,. Dmiglu.t County, Orecnn. W. (1. HOAGT AND! (Tninnan. GKO. W. STAl'LKS. Aetincr Clerk or Cnic-" Hieh School District No. 11, DeuSlis County, Oresou. BASEBALL 1 STANDINGS OF LEAGUES Pacific Coast. W. Oakland .' ,.48 Sai'ramenlu 43 Seutlle .. .1 3X San Kruuclseo :!! .Mls.dons .. 38 Cortland .. 30 Los Angeles 33 Hollywood .. 28 I.. 30 III 3f 37 39 39 42 47 17 19 20 23 3(1 25. 28 ' 34 17 22 2U 24 2G .17 29 30 Pet. .015 .558 ! .521 .513 .4114 .481) .441) .373 .640 .1112 .583 .6,11 .465 .482 .430 .34(1 .073 .593 .619 .610 .480 .4 BO .453 .205 National Pittsburgh ; 31 311 ..v ..'.....28 ..:. ...2(1 , 26 Chicago St. Louis .... New Vork llrooklyn . IhiHion Phl!adolplihi Cliiuiiinail .. ........ 10 ) ! .- in American New York ; "u OhiciiKor 32 i'hll.KlclPliill 28 Washington .. 25 .. . ' t ..,,1., no Cleveland .. .".! J..24 llostou .. , 13 COAST LEAGUE RESULTS .-r- I'ortiund divided a twin bill with Los Angeles yesterday hammering three Angel hurlers hard to annex the first game, 9-2. Ios Angeles clinched the series by winning tho seven Inning night cap, 3-1, Piercy outpitchlng Couch. IJutterJes: First game: French ; and Wendell; Wenthoi'Hby, Peters, Cunningham nnd Sitmlherg, Hannah. Second game: Couch aiul Wendell; Piercy and Hannah. Tho Seals donned their batting togs, collecting .10 hits off Seattle plt'.iiers to win both games, 12-7, and 11-4. Batteries: First game ; Kdwurds, Wagner and Ilorreani; Willianis, Geary nd Itego. Sec ond game Brandt, Wagtuer, apd Schmidt; Kunz nnd Uego. ., . - Oakland run her winning streak to six straight by whitowashing Hollywood twlco, 4-0, and 10-q, Bat teries: First game W. Murphy, Praul and Cook; Krnso and Head. Second game Hulvey, Jacobs and D. Murphy; Dickermaa and Read. The Missions ended a disastrous week by dropping a doubla bill to Sacramento, 7:1 and 3-1. Batteries: First game: Christian, Bryan and Wallers, Whititey; Shea and Koeh ler. Second game: Barfoot, Lu doiph and Whitney; Kallion, Keat ing ami Severeid. . . Games today ; Seattle at San Francisco. LEADING PLAYERS OF1 BIG LEAGUES, (I3y Tlio Aimoclutcd Press.) , j. . . ; . National . . Iiiriuilhig'Bunios ot June . 12. V" BaUliig-r-Hurris, Pirates, .'443.': ljuiiij ilornsby, (Hants, 49. Mils 1'. Waner, Pirates, 78. -Doulilus Ilornsby, Ciiints, 15; (Irantliami Pirales, 15. . ' 'I rioles P. Wanor, Pirales, 11. , Homers tWHsoiii Cubs, 12. ' Stolen bases vuyler, 1. '.''.', PltchliiR Meadows, won' a, lost 1. ' i American Uniting ' 13. Miller, i Pirates, rirates, Drowns, .l"7.-', - ' . .;.!.,. Runs Until. Yankees, D8. . Hlts-OeliiiK, Yankees, SO. : Poulilas Hums, Indiims, HI.,-,. Triples Munuxli, TiKors, Si. . Heiuers Hulh, Yankoes,'. 21. ' Sloleii bases Goslin, Senators, io.-. I'lieliliin Lyons, White Sox, won .11, lost. 2. ,i.'.. MAJOR LEAGUE - RESULTS Kivo of tho seien Sunday major league games wero won by a mar gin of a single run and most of those wero decided In the final inning or two. Jloth league lead er.s wero defeated. ..AVhilo the l'iratos were bropght down from behind by a stirring Ho bin rally, tho Yankees were boaten from in front' by a sevou run Indian lead piled up in the first-two frames. A single in the eighth from the bat of tho young Ilohlu relief pitcher, Norman I'litt, that scored tho winning run lor an JL to 1U victory over the 11 rates. lu t lie Yankee game llabo Ruth polled out his 21st homo run, go- ; ins ahead of 1921, his record year. 1 No one was on. lu spite of a sec- ond circuit wallop from the .but of j Vlpj;rus, relief pitcher, the Yanksj could not quite wipe out that : early Cleveland lead and lost, by to 7. Cardinals and Phillies waged i another nip-iind-tuck bailie not do 'cidod until the last of the ninth, j Although outhit almost 2 lo 1, the ; Cards won then by 5 lo i on Lest : er Hell's home run. Relief pltch I era were having a big day. Car mil of the Timers, battiuc in three runs and scoring twice himself, 1 i helped his team in Its fifth ; straight victory, this one nt the expense of Uoston, 11 to 10. Chicago's two second place I clubs wen' having mingled for ' tunes, while the White Sox drop- ped their second in a row to the I Senntors by 6 lo 1, the Cubs : crowded the Urate.- tor first plaro with their eighth straight ; victory. Karl Webl), a MrCrnw discard, helped to beat the Giants 1 by a single in the eighth which i pushed across the deciding iun, 7 to t. J ; Shut out ball pitched by Green- wich of the llostnn Hraves dis posed of tho-Reds by 4 to 1. Bush League Scores GRANTS TASS. Ore,. June 13. A homo run with a man on base I from the bnt of Pitcher lnvis of t thu Boas yesteiday cluched the STOaV I4AL The Bwoidflsli with which Scouty fought, a, dandy lesson lias been taught. As soon as It had lost its noso, it uulckly Bwam away. Wee Hcouty felt -he'd almost shout. 'cause frankly he was all tired out. It pleased him when the swordflsh left, lor fights were far from play. He Bat down, on a rock again, to rest hia weary hones, and then ho very shortly felt asleep, and snooz ed an hour or two. He dreamed that, ho was up on shore, and with the Tlnymites once moro. It wasn't long, howevor, till ho found it wasn't true. ' : ' Some little fish brushed by his toes, and others : tried to reach his iiiise.' The helmet that he wore, of course, kept them away from that.: Ho woko up with a startling cry, and saw tho school of fish swim by, and ere ho stop ped to think, ho 'said, "I wonder where I'm at." And, when he tried to rrb his oyes, of course it made him valine that he wason the steam lei floor and far away from land. The glass upon the helmet faco was some thing he could not erase. That's why he couldn't reach, his eyes and rub them with his hand. Just then he saw some growth of green, the prettiest of things he'd' seen; . it looked just JiKo a downy bed and tempted him a lot. "I guess I'll rest there," Scouty said. Twould he a treat to my old head. I sure can take my own sweet time, for time lu all I've got." So, In the mass of green he went, of course with very good, latent. He still was very weary from tho game tor the visitors by a score of G to 3. ! MEDFORD, Ore., June ' IX Kiamatn Falls ueteateu Meutoru yesterday 14 to 3. llieihon who started on the mound fori the lo cals, was batted out of the," box. ANNUAL PICNIC OF BADOURA CLUB ASSN.) On Sunday the members of Bh- doura Club,,' Daughters of tlje Nile, and their Husbands motored to Cahyonville Camp- south of Rose burg oi a picnic and Informal time, an annual affair greatly en joyed. About forty were in (attend ance at the event, motoring to the picnic ' spot at about 11 o'clock. A picnic dinner took place at 12 o'clock and the afternoon was spent Informally in the camp grove. In the evening a supper was served. i . V. 1 NOW YOU ASK. ONE I ; : -4 ON AMERICAN INVENTION The first flvo,of, today's ques-, tions rolate to American Inventions: and Inventors. Answers to all tho questions will he found on the back nase: - lVhat two men of tho same.. last tuame were leaders in the in vention of arms and munitions! used in the world War? 2-With what invention is Sam uel F. IJ, Morse credited? Tl What prominent inventor is identified with tho early develop ment of tjip t"rlng machine and moving Uictures? , 4 What' machines In general nso today wero long nninui'a.6turod undor' tui Seidell' patents? " 5 Who invented the mowing, ma chine. ': '.';'."""' ' . 6 What is tho'. ' approximate1 speed of light? 7 What Is a "light year"? 8 What explorer sought 1 the fountain of youth in Florida? J) What ; name Is given to a flying machine designed to rise from (ho ground vertically? 10 What is the body of an air plane colled? OUT OUR WAY V t lif MAtCrt vMiT.I OLD . . W TIT ' ' 1 l 'GAVLOPivJO G'J-j) SPE Jl ' " fl--V V -r, Ak:' 'oACr Hik; BACK' i i V ' '- I "' M:tr of Ottftvrtv. " 1 V fd j ValKS io UO '.XMlM'CHAlf?,- i I -'-rvC' N- p&?'A rrs a rArtPt-r-rnAciDR. . i im ,:(', " WHV MOfiAERS GET GRAV.. J.RwilliAMs' COCHRAN " 0m mm IMIIsaisy. - "TP' l m (READ THE STORY. THEN COLOK 1 HE PICTURE) fight that lie had fought. But oneo I very tightly caught. inside, he seemed lu wrong. And (Copy goes to Scouty's rescue In ere poor Scouty knew it, he wust the next story.) DILM BEATS; COTTAGE GROVE- SE-EiE Klllard won, an etching' baseball game, from Cottage Grove yester day before a large and enthusiastic crowd of fans. -The game was full of thrills, and except far. two had innings was an exhibition of fast, clean ball. . . -: . Cottgae Grove started the game off , In a smashing nanner, while tho Dlllard infield was wobbly. Cottage Grove secured a run in the first inning and another In the sec ondhand in the fourth the pillnrd infield, which ,-had. bee shaky , up to Chajt point, i collapsed entirely, and the visitors added three more. Dlllard had been unable to get into action prior to the fifth inning, but 'in that canto begart walloping j liie nun, wane ine iouat;u uruvu infield began giving an examplo of Jiow baseball should not be play- ed. By the time the Dlllard play ers had all batted in the one in ning the score was tied, each team having five scores to its credit. Both nines then settled down to .steady playing. and it was not until the 7th inning that Dlllard secured the winning run. : - The two pitchers, Jim Laurnneo for Diilard and Wilson for Cottage Grove .pitched the full game. Laurance allowed only'thrco. hits, but was given -poor support at crit ical times.. Wilson also i. allowed fewhi'ts, errors being responsible for practically .all. of the runs. Tho fane saw two spectacular catchos, ono made by the Diilard shortstop McGoe In the sixlh, when the play er raced into center field and caught n line drive and another when Ilurks, tho left fielder, made a beautiful running catch of a long fly- Cntnn at lilleyld Park. PICTURES & KNICK rasTriiMin TO AMATEUFf POET Show respect to all poets in sonio way. To enjoy Grecian ' myths tho winged steed mount, ; . Swiftly fly to -ML Parnassus to "- ; - pay - r : '-' r '''! ' Court to the Muses -and drink at .; ; .their fount. : 1 VtT their sacred shrine J- ybu : ;inay .; i -- absorb more , ; - - ; !' " Of " the- mystic ; 'cult than, thb , ;, poet's ragev - : : , ? ' ; By '. divine genius to ! EuUlime . .' "heights soar . ) rv I i ' r To win lasting fame in tliibwou- Hvnna ni-n.; - ; t . :t ;..;n!f 1 Or you may he inspired by tin spirit :- . ? Ot ihe immortal bard, or a Mil ton, .i , Or a Chaucer, lu fields pf verso U fit ... 1 You for reaching your goal by striving on. ' ; i ' , O. W; IC1MDAJ,U 1 1. How good news does spread! General Gasol'lpo is still tho best. MYRTLE CREEK S.TO RE INSTALLS :ICE MACHINE An ,ico madiine of a new, im proved type has recently' been in stalled lu Kuslor's cash slore nt lyrtle Creek, wljic'h provides ono moro facility in a very jittraetivo store. : ' 1 Mr. Kusler; who vyas formerly a railroad man,, 'opened the - store there lust October. His wife ably assists him in Ihoir business. The store is located in a new concrete building, and is modern, while tlio stock is largo and tastefully ar ranged. ' They, do -no credit busi ness and are successful in drawing , trado from a large area. Mr. Kus ler maintains that business is good now, in fact, he declares it is even better than last year. These peo ple are giving efficient servico at Myrtlo Creek and are deserving of such .good patronage. -. ; Tenta and Uirpaullns af lowest cash prices. Powell's Hardware. By Williams