FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY. JULY 1 3, 1927.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Isiuad Daily Excapt Sunday
Meiiibur uf Tlir AMSoL'lult'd I'ress.
The Associated l'rvua la excliislvtily entltlm! to the use for reoubll
cation of all news dispatchus credited to It or nut otherwise credited In
una paper ana to an local news puunsiteu herein. Ail riKUta 01 repuoiica
tlon of special dispatches heroin are also reserved.
B. VV. BATES
BERT O. BATES
Holered us second cluss mutlcr May 17, 11120, at the post office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 2, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE8
Dally, per year, by mall
Dally, bIx DionthH, by mall .
Dally, three months, by mall .
Dally, Blngle mouth, by mall
Dally, by carrier, per month
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
THE SOUTH UMPQUA COUNTRY.
That the residents of the South Umpqua region are alive
to their opportunities is shown by the movement launched
for an organization to promote their fish and game re
sources. These are vital assets to a locality that looks for
ward annually to an influx of recreation seekers, and the
action of the South Umpqua people is timely in view of the
stimulus that will bo given such influxes by the completion
of the Tiller-Trail cut-off road to Crater and Diamond lakes,
work that cannot be delayed much longer. No protection to
wild game can bo complete so long as predatory animals
roam unchecked, and it is well that the forthcoming organiz
ation will strive for the establishment of higher bounties. Na
ture has created an ideal section for game in the wild reach
es of the South Umpqua, but as much cannot be said in re
gards to fish propogation, because of the warmth of the
stream half the year,- except in its upper portion. This hand
icap of nature can be offset to a great extent, however, by
generous stocks of fish at the start and by such vigilant con
servation as only a good organization can promote.
. i;
Al G. Barnes' press agent is abroad again. Now he bobs
up over in La Grande with the announcement that Al is plan
ning to lease Mt. Hood as a resort. The last we heard from
him he was going to present Portland with a museum and
just prior to that he startled Klamath Falls with a colorful
statement to the effect that ho plans to build in the Klamath
country a homo for broken-down circus folks. 01' P. T. Bar
num was right. There is a fool born every minute but we
wonder if the newspaperman who is gullible enough to soak
up this press agent guff and use columns publicizing Al and
his circus realizes that his readers cannot be so easily mis
led? '
T ' The Oregon supremo court has declared unconstitutional
" ' an act of the last legislature providing for the construction
: of'a new state office building at a maximum cost of $000,000,
I : to be borrowed from the funds of the industrial '. accident
-i commission. 'There was probably need for such;a building,
1 ; else the legislature would not have favored its construction,
'! but the adverse decision of the court will cause no grief
. amoi.g the taxpayers at large. If the present state capitol
1 . : will not accommodate the army
I luimeranes on the. payroll, there is a remedy at hand. It
isn't additional quarters. .-' , . i -;V.'V: : .
; -0 . , ;
' ,' ; Decision of the county court to consolidate election pre
: : ciiicts is a common sense slop toward economy. Nearly all
of the present Kural precincts were established when .'bail
highways wore the rule rather than the exception and auto
mobiles had not come into use. These conditions arc now
; changed. Not all of the rural residents own motor vehicles,
but practically all of them live adjacent to good roads and
travel to polling places is an easy matter.. Besides, not over
, fifty per cent of the electorate go to the polls any more, so
! . "why not cut down im equal proportion of the election ex
. pense?
One of the interesting bits of political gossip emanating
from Salem is that Thomas B. Kay, present slate treasurer,
will try for the governorship in lOISO. He refuses to either
confirm or deny tho report, tt is recalled that prior to the
special stale election last month, Mr. Kay, in an article sub
mitted to tho press, declared that Oregon needed an income
tax law. It is also recalled that a largo majority of those
who wcirt to the polls registered a different opinion. ' In view
of that verfiiet Mr. Kay might be showing good judgment bv
refraining from entering tho race.
With worlc started on the new 'Deer creek bridge it bo
gins to look like Iioseburg is the proud possessor of a city
council that believes in action.
There is nothing so pitiful
with nothing to reform.
r bU,U U"y St'"1'1 "ml
ol Woll Creek.
The KUiilniriis in'o I
nier is lioro. ,
flmw! Hot, nin'l it?
LARGE OUTPUTS
OF WHEAT, HAY,
SPUDS COMING
(Continued from rftK" l.)
penliiK which caused heavy
con-
Restlon of.lhe ImrrtWIliiir m..mu
,.,.1,1 t,,nu,.. r.... n. V" ,
It.. . : '""'' , " 'Kfinner-
. n mil ni iiwiK j(L M)NI MIO PUIIltf
Hike lit Inst vear. hut Ihn ,.,,, ,,lll
l.rnlml.lv 1. l..uu ,1 .. .. "i
last season. Tho soli is in fine
coiidllinu as In moisture nnd Hie
sl.e of the locau ami raspberry
harvest, which is now In full bwIiik.
promises In hold up well through
out the season.
"Apple and pear prospects llirti
nill I he Hulled Stales show s de.
clllies of leu unti seten per cent re
spectively." Best Wheal Crop In Years
Komtive to (lie wheal cioir. Ihei,.ii ,:,!,,. me Jin nnw .i
reiinit says: UssiH), hut offer me what yen win
"Numerous Blowers report tlmt!Bive, cash or terms. W. i:. Kler.
Ihe per acre yield promises to he i Owner, 77S Wlllanielte St , ' i:-,i
nt arly douhlo the average of tho gene.
Inst lew years. It is quite certain j
ln.il the present wheat crop Willi
by Th News-Rovlew Co., I no.
....l.I'ri'Blilunt and Manager
Secretary-Treasurer
14.00
. 2.00
....
, ,,
1.00
.68
.60
WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1927.
of officials, clerks and super-
as a professional rpformer
"!'' i vacation in the wilds
imiiiiK to wl oi l' and nl hist sum.
! be iji. (,,..,( urveral yearn, and
i wl'li Hie atlrartlvo prices now pre
j vail, mk the wheal farmers Himmn-
' bi in line tor a touch of proa
, peniy thin yiMiv,
! "A very substantial Increase In'
I'l m ,t 1 1) arjeae H Imllcated." the
" rv ,mm Practically all
Pailfottlie
stale. Wllh ibn plcnll
m,)s1
si lire
dale, the early i fnii
i tu l
.'" ."' ". 1 "''"' "PPoars
'""I" I
ban Ih
usual
proportion or late plaining. The
largest arienre Ini iense Is in
imiiiiiiiiii county. Where some ,.t .
matin place the present acreage
al more I Inn itnuhle that of last
year, when about j.sun acres hi u
csllumletl to have liccn grown."
o
MAKE ME AN OFFER
. I recently iirqiiimd tlie ! icdi-ilck
property S.1.r t'obb St. '5 rooms,
large lot. (let key at B35 Cobb St.,
o
Fish at itllyld I'ark.
BOYSCOUJS ARE H
HAVING GREAT ftra
TIME III CMP$$M
Five Patrols Compete
Winning of Honor
Awards.
WILL RETURN TODAY
Two-Day Trip Events to Bo
Related Around Camp
fire Tonight Camp
to End on 2 1 st.-
Thoro nio forty-two ncouln uf.
lending the Wolf Creek canin. uc.
cording to word from E. A. liritton,
scout executive, who la la charge
of
iiw camp. The boys ure dl.
mum into o patrols, which are
named as follows: Webfont,
ill charge of Loster litissell:
Coolies, In chargo of Daniel Har
nett; Coos Buy Pirates, In charge
of John Kefzur; Doodle Bugs, In
charge of Jack Koenlg and Cow
bell, in chargo or Gordon Apple
white. With the honor
award svHtoni I
working each scout is striving to '
win awards, also doing his best to' quor ring in Klamath Fulls was dining summer months,
assist his patrol mates to win. Tholniado in federal court here yester- "ihoro still may bo an unknown
most popular award each day day when Cal and Ira Crews, oper- potency In red squill," Silver de
scents to bo that for the neatest ;ators of a taxi company, wore fined clares. "Glucocido never has been
tent. Others are good kitchen ! $500 each. definitely isolated, and its lull
police, best all-around camper, Henry Bond P O Province 'toxio Properties may he source of
best dining table, best decorated 1 t.i,mni' trii '.,n ',i,io,.,, -.. ,i, future discoveries. Under certain
table on Sunday, award lor camp I
i;unu ucuun nun awnrns lor tho
various tests passed.
Thursday, tho first day of camp,
was given over to getting nettled,
Friday to scoulcral't and a care
fully prepared program, camp
Improvo nl on Saturday with
time off during tho afternoon. On
Sunday, following Sunday school
In the morning, 1'rou .time was al
lowed for tho rest of the day.
Monday tho scoutcruft and test
work was resumed with a swim
and ball gamo in the nftornoon.
.Monday each patrol went oil ft
two-day hike, planning to return
Wednesday evening, at: which tinio
experiences will bo Volated around
tho cnmpflro. .....
Four patrols hiked to Bed Butte,
while llio bther went to (Bide.
The tents- which Umpqua Post of
tho American ; Legion bought for
the scouts, l)ow for much better
camping than the boys have ever
enjoyed previously, according to
Mr. Brlttou. Visitors who were at
tho camp expressed themselves, as
bolng well pleased wllh the order
liness of the tents uud the camp In
general. ,
Till, linvi fll-n tr.tlll,. trnn.l jV,n,l
and nlenlv of It: Mr. iirlttm. envu
They had fried chicken for din
tun' flllltrl:,v 'I'll., rn,l tu halnn
HtM-votl fnmliy stylo, ono patrol of I "ctl to provklo music to
olKht loyH to each Itible. Kacli Uay!?f ail ,i8t,!1''- J"? pi
ono scout survos and apportions
food to the other members of his
patrol and anothor washes tho
Uiahes. Each scout In camp will
havo tho opportunity to loam to
Horvo food properly. Tlmro Is no
rowdyism at any of (ho tublus, tho
boys conducting themselves man
nerly at all times.
Considerable Intercut in passing
touts Is being inanilusled, Stanley
Kidder is in charge of all tender
feet who aro making a try to be
coiiio second class before carnp
ends. Maynard Hell has chargo of
all second class scouts and expects
to havo thorn advanced to first
class. Tho first class and merit
badge are In charge of tho execu
tive. These scouts arc being as
signed d if Cerent projects to com
plete each day for merit badge
work.
The springboard has been put tip
at the swimming hole and tho div
ing tow will be completed Wednes
day night. Six life guards aro on
duty each day nnd aro doing good
work in casting the life preservers.
As soon as the two-day patrol
hikors aro over an Jnluaslt'iod scout
program will be carried out. After
the boys havo completed their test
work they will ho taken on a hike
up Kmlle or Utile Hiver trail. This
with au athletic program will end
the camp on the morning of the
List.
HALF- SOCKS 19c PAIR
Just received, fmo mercerl,ed
sucks, rayon cnlored tops, ('ome In
all sizos, assorted colors. Only JHc
pair. Aleo same In all rayon, n
beautiful hose, very special value
at 2in pair, lluy at Carr's -"where
you Havo."
o
:
NOW YOU ASK ONE
WHO SAID THAT..
The first five "f Inday's qiiesliom
are lamolls iitlnlallntl.s. leu w no
m lKliuiled Mu m. Amiwrrs to all '
the qiieHtlons are on tlie back piiKe.
i i - .mere never was ti Kim win-
or a had peace."
2 "All Uaill is dl ided Inlo tin ee ;
uarut. -
:i "Ihiglaud experts every man
I" do Ills duly."
"We have met Die enemv and
jlhey are ours."
r, "I propose to fight It out on
; tills line if it lakes all summer."
- What canal loins iho lied s-ea
'and Mediterranean Sea
i-Whcie Is Abraham l.lnmln
i,i,..i-
S Who was the first Christian
emperor ir Hiime''
' 9 Whu Is Mm 'nniinnul nnll", -i
if France?
! la-What Kngtish klne was
hcndiHl In the 171b. cenluij?
be-
in te'i
klV 4
8he doesn't look much like a
wind, unless the zephyr' is stirring
hnr rir.inttrli.R- hut nh. I Mica f.hl.
nook Wind, chosen recently . at
Portland, Ore., In a contest. Up the:"11'111" ,lllv0 '""el to mm anything
northwest they have run out. of i 11 wi" 1(111 e::ccpt ruts. Unsavory
towns for which to name beauty!'" laale, only a rut will oat It. The
contest winners ami have started hapless dog that gulps .It down
on the seasons, and so forth. ' Hnds himself in the throes of an
COURT SMASHES
TAXICAB LIQUOR
KING 1IN KLAMA I H
i.
(Araoolutnl Pnw Lenaed win-)
POltTLANI). Oro.. Jnlv- la
Disposal o an alleged taxlcnb 11.
company, wore sentenced to
days in tho county jail.
Doan Thomas, found in a lioii.se
raided by officers in connection
with the case, was fined ?500.
Tho prosecution was conducted
by Assistant United States District
Altornoy Llttlerield. Offiours tes
tified they bought liquor from the
Crews and their drivers on num
erous occasions. . : L
o- '
200 YD. SEWING THREAD
A famous brand of sowing
thread, 200 yard spools. Only Dc
a spool. Ciur's. ! ,
' - . O
Picnic at idleyid Park.
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR BAND CONCERT
THURSDAY NIGHT
Tho band concerts held "each
week have been drawing large
crowds and have been greatly ap
preciated by tho music lovers of
tho city. Under the direction of
I'rof. Applehoff the band has been
playing some of tho best of band
selections and In a manner that is
greatly pleasing to all who listen
An effort is being mado to keep
each program sufficiently diversl-
tho liking
program for
tomorrow night will bo us follows:
March, "liostrausaor'a March"
Chambers.
Overture, "Hungarian Comedy"
Keler-Bola.
"Hearts and Flowers" Tobanl
March, "Fort Fiayno" Knrrni'
Wallzos, "Enchanted Nlgln"....KiiiK
March, "Flag Day" Schramm
"Star Spangled Banner."
Hal Dariiocuo sandwiciiu and
live forever. Hrnnd's Road Stand,
CHAUTAUQUA MEETING AT
UMPQUA HOTEL TONIGHT
Guarantors of the Chautauqua,
which is to open hero on' the lGlh,
together with members of the exe
cutive committee and all others
Interested in the Chautauqua
work, aro to meet, tonight at the
Umpqua Ilotol at 7:30. At that
time reports will be made of the
advance ticket salo by Frances
I.lntott, secretary, and Howard
Pratt, superintendent, will outline
"" .......i ....
programs. It It desired that all
persons interested in the Chau
tauqua bo present.
-o-
There's a nice present lor Ih-i
lucky bidder at the Auction Jlnuse
next Saturday. Salo starU at -
l'OltTI.AND, Ore., July
llutter: l.'rlnio fir;!t:l ie tlown:
firsts lc tlown. Kxliu cuht, city,
4uc ll; stundiirils lisc; triuc
lllislsSTc; firsts atic. t'leuniciy
i prices: l'rlnts, He tiliove t'libe sliuul-
imi'.s: hutterfut. S'.llc f. o. h. l'orl-
v.tlk Mcady, Taw
milk
( I per
cent). ?2.'J: cwt., f.
llultei'fat. llajc f. o.
Kns, current fee
o. h. rorllatid.
b. roiiltiM.l.
Ipts ;:lr dozen:
up. l'riiyu me-
current receipts lc
Ulluni. 20c: fresh iituulii'il
f lists.
2 c; fresh standard cxnas.
l'nii lli-v ( ess a tier im. .com
mission) steady: heavy bins 21 w
12,1c: light, la'ri ltic: spiiuta. 17c;
broilers, ir.Silfic: lYUn white
; ducks. 20c; coloivtl. noiuiiiai; tin-
keys, alive, nominal, diessi d r.Vc.
! Unions steady: local ?: .tui 1.50.
Pntntocs $3 .iev 4. so rack,
Nuts steady: walnuts L"lfS7r;
filberts llHi20r: nlmoiidi. '.Idiiir.;
lirazil nuts, 14 '(title: t,r,.goii chest
nuts. 17ii20c: reanuis :; .-llc.
1'ascara balk
tcr.ty. s-iUe 11:
Oregon grape root, non.lnal
Hops steady, 1D2H crop. IjiRJSJe.
All classes of livos.otk steady.
Quotations unchanged.
p. in. . :
ill
Safest Exterminator Found
as Only Rodents Will
Eat It ; Comes From
Mediterranean.
It's u smart rat that knows his
"iii unions," and li dead one who
doesn't. '
The hntunlst knows them as Ur-
Klnea nlarltlma, a prolific Mediter
ranean product; the chemist is
learning about them as "Bed
hquill," a toxic powder; but the
rut Is In Ignorance, until he eats
K(ulll-joljoni'il halt. Knowledge
Ihen avalleth naught.
1 In all probability," suvs James
'Ullvr.r lTnlfntl Ul,,,nu fi,tr.f nf 1,..
dent Control, Eastorn Division,
' red rquil! manufactured from dry,
pulverized sea onion bulbs, soon
will be used to virtual exclusion of
all olher rat poison.
"We believe It cun be used with
I ooniperntlvo safety,
Our expcrl
urgent emetic. A cat wouldn t eat
it on hamburger steak."
Sea onion has been UHed for cen
turies 111 Eurono. White snitill. a
croup medicine for children, is
, made from It. Red squill, its only
1 known product containing poiBon-
' ous "glucoclilo," is present in tlie
bulbs only when dormant, oddly
i.o::i:it:oiia, menu uieuieii.is aiu lost,
but just where or why, science
does not say."
A native uf the Mediterranean
neashore, the white-flowered plant
has boon brought to this country
by the United States Bureau of
Plant Industry, its growth is un
certain and there is but one firm
manufacturing red squill powder.
"For rat extermination," Silver
explains, "it is slightly more ex
pensivo than the dangerous poisons
wo have now. Its use likely will
center in tho cities, whore it is
unsafe' to tiso calcium cyanide nnd
impracticable to confiuo uutoino
bilo exhaust fumes."
Silver estlmutes the annual dam
age from rats at $240,000,000, fi
gured on the basis of ono rat per
capita population, each causing an
annual tiamake o ?2 to product-)
and property.
My office will bo closed from
11:00 a. m. Thursday, July 1 Ith, to
3:30 p. m. July lsth.
CI1AS. F. HOPKINS,
Justice of 'tho Peace.
DESOLATION IN
WAKE OF QUAKE '
, IN HOLY LAND
(Continued from page 1.)
Express, ure worried over the tat e
of many of Egypt's celebrated
monuments should there lie further
shocks. During the last two years
there, have been a number of
quakes of varying intensity and
there have been two in the last
tea days. Each time tho center of
the shocks grows nearer.
Tho center of yesterday's
quake, according to estimates of
the authorities, was less than 300
miles distant from Cairo. They
received reports tliat tho temple at
Karnak was cracked in places.
They say that had tho center of
the shock been mo miles away, in
stead of 300, irreparable damage
probably would have been dono.
Cottage cheoHO,
I'hono IXfi.
E-osHUurg Dairy
DUBLIN MOURNS AT
O'HIGGINS RITES
iJl'IU.lX. July 1" liuhlin was a
city or hushed silence today as
the body of Kevin O IIicBlns, as
sassinated vice-president of tile
I''ne Ktalo t'ouncll, passeil thru
the streets lined v.illi Rient crowds
or Inourneis,
The body was liiken from St.
Andrews church where a requiem
mass was ci-lrbrated and was then
t al l ied to t h e cemetery. So
solemn was Hie ceremony that wo
men wept as the body passed by
and scores fainted from emotion
and the heat of the day.
II was esllniated Unit r.OO.OOO
! Irish people, paying their last tii-
luile to their stricken vice-president,
watched tile draped Run car
riage wiiich carried tho body thru
the slreots.
Camp at Idleyid Park.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
II. H. Weather I'.ureau, local of
e. KnsehujE, Oregon. 2t hourj
fi
mlini f, a II!
lielatlve humidity 5 p. in. yes. 87
,'rrcip. In incheB and hundredths:
llighcsl temperaluie yesteniay
Lowest temperatuio last night
I'reclliitallon last 21 hours ....
J Total nreciiiitalion since first
i month .. -
i Normal precipitation lor this
month ,
1 Te'-i pror.lo. from September
1SI2U. In dale I!
I Av e precip. Irotn isepl. t.
1S77 .: as.os
' T"' ' excess tlom Sept. 1,
nut, 1.S3
i A...,. Ke tiredpitntltni for 49
wet, seasons, (September to
! "'iv. incl'ilve 1.12
Vorerast for southwest Oregon:
Vair tonight and Thursday: tem
perature somewhat above normal.
AKTHl'K W. PUOH.
1 Meteorologist.
STOW JUL
! The little Princess cried, "Don't
run!- The popcorn storm is all
j In fun. The kernels cannot hurt
1'you. They are much too soft and
small, llon't hide beuealh that
spreading tree. It's safe out here
as it can be. When there's enough
uiou the ground, I'll stop the pop
corn tall."
The Tlnles wutched her for a
spell and then she heard wee
Clowny yell, "I think that we'll
stay where we are until the shower
Is through. Excuse us if we make
a fuss, but you ure blggor, far, than
us. We fenr the corn might hurt
us though it doesn't bother you."
The Princess answered, "Oh, all
right. Just wult. I'll try with all
my might to make the stprm of
popcorn stop, you're funny little
men." And then she shouted ra
th rough,. "Oh, popcorn stop!
We'vo had enough!" And very
soon the storm was o'er, and it was
clear again.
Out rushed the Tillies frc:ntho
tree, exclaiming, in one voic. "Oh,
gee!. Just watch us eat cur ful
lest fill of pupcorn from the
ground." "There's plenty here,"
the Princess said, "for all of you.
Co right ahead." Tho Tinles were
surprised to ace how much good
corn, was found.
When they nad eaten quite a
lot, more Ihun they should, as like
as not, the Princess shouted, "Fol
low me, and do not be afraid. I'll
tuke you now to Syrup Falls. I
wish you all had overalls, for you
could help the man who knows
how popcorn crisp is made.
It wasn't long till they were
there. The scehe they saw was
iruij rare. i. w.w ul ,ui:ni
ored over head. It was a wondrous
place. And, In between tho rocks
NINTH BLAZE AT
SOLDIERS' HOME
STARTS INQUIRY
( A.':8oi;tali'l I'reaa Leased Win-)
BAWT10LI.K, Cal;. July 13. In
vestigations of a flro, believed to
have been of incendiary origin,
which yesterday burned a pan of
tho barracks of tho soldiers home
had been begun by orCiciats of the
home and the Ios Angelos bureau
of firo Investigation, ,
Colonel John A. lladley, gover
nor of the soldiers hnmp, last
night declared he beliovod tile firo,
the ninth of a series at the instj-,
tution, had been set intentionally.
li. K. Knos, chier of tJie Loa Angeles-
bureau of fire investigation,
has announced his Inteuiton to
question each man quartered in
the barracks where the fire broke
out. Hut one man was in the
building when the firo was dis
co yored. Tho barracks, a throe
tory frame structure, is appraised
at 523,000. . . 1
SILK HOSE 30c PAIR
Iadics' pure art silk liose, silk
clear to the top, special value at
30c pair. Come In black and co!oi3,
all sizes. Carr's.
ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN
AT SOLDIERS' HOME
Au enjoyable program was of
fered at the Soldiers' Monte at tho
dinner hour yesterday under the
direction of tfr. Howard Pratt, su
perintendent of t h e Itosehnrg
Chuultiuqua. Francos I.lntott pian
ist and secretary of the Chautau
qua committee, and Miss Cntherias
Carroll .Smith. Chautauqua repre
sentative and 'entertainer, also
participated In the program. The
veterans greatly appreciated the
program brought them by the en
tertainers. - ;
There's a nice present . for tho
lucky bidder at the Auction House
next Saturday, salo starls at 2
p. m. '
rinwffEwswi ajar stzm&p! f
OUT OUR WAY
VZ-.i Kte' l.cio.u it-
2fAMMUMnTOMAAQOM AND LEFT WS HALF
ii-yy. A MAkt un-rrj W-sft'S r-
Blow it t io if -mi'
1i-lP . WAlU.Llrnr-
;f4tMl??opERS m
mm vimmmmM,
' bco. u s pt. err.
COCHBAN PJCTDRES & KN1CK
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE
ui biuiik, mey uearu a rushing
, liquid groan. A bronish sea of.
of stone, they heard a rushing
syrup foamed and dropped down
This Is Mies Cornelia S.- Adair,
Richmond, Va just elected presi
dent by the National Education
Association, in convention at Seat
tle, Wash. She lc the first class
room teacher to hold the post and
she doesn't believe in spanking.
CHECK PASSER IS
RELEASED WHEN
FRIENDS PAY LOSS
H. G. Ewing, who has been held
in the county jail for several days
; on a unci check charge, was ro
, leased from custody laat night.
; Friends from Coquille came to the
; city and made good ' the chocks
which Ew ing had issued and in-1
formed tho officers that tlie men
had always had a good reputation
jueviously. Upon tho recnnimen
idatlon of District Attorney Cordon,
Justice of the Peace Hopkins dis
, missed the complaints against Ew
'ing and released him from jail.
I Try our buttermilk It's differ-
etit. Tloseburg Ilniry. Phono ISfi.
rS. .,- . . iS3&2S2Z& Rt
DO
a-
' .
a scour
TEACHERS HEAD
' ' -
into space. 4
The Tinymites help shovel poo!
j corn Into boxes in the next story.)
ST. ANDREWS GOLF
RECORD EQUALLED
BY BOBBY JONES
(AnfiuciutcU I'resa Lvusctl VTiru)
ST. ANUH13WS, Scotland, July
33. Hobby Jones struck a decisive
first blow in defense of his Dritisli
open golf title by scoring a sensa
tional 118 for the first 18 holes of
the 72 holes to decide tho title.
The champion, very much on his
ganio, did the first 9 holes In 32,
lour undqr'par, and finished tin,
round wiih a stroke gained on pur
In tho 'homo-coming stretch to clij .
live strokes altogether from per
lect figures. His score equalleil
the St. Andrews course record
Playing faultless golf, the Atlantim
came up to the home hole needlti..',
a par four to equal the best per
formance the historic, course has
known. He got it and was oft in
front of the big field. Three
strokes back at 71 was Len Nottls
fold, Australian amateur. .4
Joe Kirkwood was the leading
professional, with a score o 72.
l'ercy Alliss, English professional,
had 73, with- five llritish profes
sionals tlod at 71.
The other American players In
were Jim Barnes with 7G and Lar
ry Nnbholtz, 77. ,
36-HOUR GRILLING
FAILS TO WEAKEN
ALLEGED KILLER
NEW YORK, July 1.1. Virtually
abandoning their efforts to obtain
a confession, police today continu
ed to weave u well of circumstan
tial evidence about Laid wig Halvor
sen Lee, 38, sailor-janitor, held as
Brooklyn's double axe-murderer.
l!r.vi::g formally pleaded not
guilty, Lee, after .'if, hours' grill
ing, continued adamant in Ills con
tinual denial of any connection
with, or knowledge of, the deaths
of .Miss Sarah lJrownell, 6!) yc,w
old seamstress, and Mrs. Alf'.OI
Dennett, 5G, mother of four chil
dren. The case Is expected to go to
Ihe grand Jury tomorrow.
By Williams
ri - Tikic 1
PASTUSHT.
. . . . ,
VOU HEAR
Jp?av,LU
Into space.
II
A