Roseburg news-review., July 26, 1927, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1 927.
ROSEBURG
. Issued Dally Except Sunday
: llrmber mt The Associated l'rea.
The Alsoclatad Pre In exclusively entitled to the use for rpDuhll
atlon of all news dispatches crudlted to It or not otherwise oradltud In
this paper and to all local news published herein. All rights of republic.
Uon or special ainpatclies herein are
B. W. J1ATK8
BERT O. BATBS..
JDutered as second class matter May 17, 11120, at t ho post office at
Roseburg. Oregon, under the Act nf March J, 187t
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ROSEBURQ, OREGON,
VACATIONS AS
The vacation habit in America has become' a great com
mercial venture.
A business running into millions is done annually by
travel agencies in all large, cities. ,
Less than a generation ago it was only the bloated plut
ocrat of song and story who hied him away with 'fishing
tackle mid hip boots to a place where thp trout swam in
shadowed pools and the canoe floated over lily buds.
: But today any $18-a-week clerk has his two weeks' va
cation with pay and, if he cannot quite manage northern
Canada or the national parks of the west, he can pay his
$2.35 fare to the nearest "resort," strut his stuff in his $2.95
cotton bathing suit, and come back with as good a coat of
tan as his boss, who spent $500 for his two w-oks.
The younger generation takes the annual vacation as
much for granted'as Christmas day off and chicken and ice
cream on Sunday.
The older generation, especially the women of that gen
eration, are apt to look upon this annual trekking with scorn
and derision. They have words to says about such extrava
gance, and they recall that "when I was a girl" money wasn't
spent like that. i -, -
But "when I was a girl" anyone and everyone, from
those in the high places; to jthose. in the. seats of the lowly,
had tho joys of a natural world about them. They had the
rose of sunrise and the gold of sunset., They had cool waters
in which to swim and' fish and puddle.- They had mellow
golden moons and the fragrance of summer clover all about.
They had. the breezes, of opejn country,, country, (luntr and J
green and ripe with growing things'.' They had 'the' stillness!
!of nights in a world where the wheels and furnaces of com-
.Tnerce were not. known.
') The people of a generation -ago! d(d liot ii'eed two weeks
ja year fit toru'eh toa-ehiomber that man; was Sot born' to smell'
smoke-laden ifo. $od .listen (to. the whirring, grinding wheels
' jof industry the yean round., j ., ; ' ji -.
I Vacations ha,ve Income the grea(; 'national venture that
ithey are today g not because we aretf richer falcon, 'not be
cause of a More'infla'te standard bl' lSHng', but because we
jiave gone from an agricultural wbrld Into an industrial one,
froma 'nalJural 1flpulpjon'iinmitura o;iej and) iwe vannot
Bland tfie galf without at east' a little .breathing "spell in
which to return -to' the earth- that uloiie enables-human, be-.
ings to live.
,.., v. ... , , ,d (.: . iAj.i ,rIK
TAKING AVIATION'S' PULSB,",;(
One week's aviation news noy shows, jnore flying pro
gress' than epuld be noted in several months' reports before
Lindbergh flew to Paris. ' Listing just it few of the recent
developments gives an indication of the tremendous pro
gress that is being made.- 1 ' . ' . ' , !
The endowed Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of
Aeronautics has announced that it is ready to. give equipment
loans for the operation of passenger lines in the United
States. It was through equipment loans that many railroads
and street railway companies were carried over hard times,
and the application of this principle of railroad financing to
flying is a healthy sign. "
.The government has announced that .it is soon to begin
tests with a floating airdrome such as will ultimately have
to be developed for mid-ocean posts if trans-Atlantic com-
. mercial flying is to be realized.
Assistant Secretary of Commerce MeCracken has an
, nounced that cities, especially smaller communities, should
help aviation by seeing that the names of tho towns are
marked by aerial signboards, in order to keep pilots on their
air routes.
The railroads are trying to come in on the development
by planning a combined air travel by day and rail travel by
night schedule, linking passenger-carrying airplanes with
the passenger trains.
The weather bureau has had to expand its organization
in order to send out warnings of bad weather Over trouble
some mountain ranges crossed by air routes. Flying around
storms is now recognized practice, and alternate routes can
be taken if pilots know in advance what flying weather con
ditions they face. i
' The 2000 planes and -1000 landing fields in existence at
the beginning of the year will be augmented considerably
when tho census is taken again next January.
And when the liritish Imperial airways announced not
long ago that they were arming many of their pilots and
planes to ward off the danger of air robbery, they were not
merely gesturing or looking for publicity. Carrying gold
bullion and specie by air has become almost universal in
Europe, and the super bandit of tho air is all but hero.
When any industry prepares against its crooks,' the in
dustry may be said to have arrived.
A high school principal and church official of Tocea,
Georgia, has been sentenced to one year on the Georgia eon-
ivict chain gang because he was
. c 1 1 Jl
gang ot masRcu inun iiug nuiunii. inu convicted man con
tinues to shout that there were plenty of good reasons whv
they flogged the woman. He overlooks his own guilt in
ehoitling hers aloud. Perhaps enough "chain gang" convic
tions will eventually help teach the truth that no human be
ing is good enough to judge another human being. Someone
long ago said this better in the words, "let him who is with
put sin cast the first stone." There is no room in this coun
try or any other country lor men and women with ideals of
cruelty to their fellows.
NEWS - REVIEW
by Tin Nw.Revlew Co., Ino.
also reaervea.
..Prfsldent and Manager
Secretary-Treasurer
..4.00
z.ou
1.00
.60
.60
TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1937.
NECESSITIES.
found guilty of helping a I
ml. ! , . , ... I
PPUWE
picicirrs
3?6UT GAMES'-)
The back-ilappern union
Of the village
Have agreed
To disband , . .
Durin' the
bun-burn season.
Dick Busch, pressman fer this
colyum. killed a rattlesnake Sun
day and he wasn't ai the legion
convention either.
wearin' chaps we're wonderin
wnen ne il sian cnuwin leruducer.
The comeback season is on in
Los Angeles. First it was Jaok
Dompsey and now its Aimee Mc
pherson. They've started diggin' the base
ment for the Christian church and
judgin' from the language used
by some of the' teamsters on the
job its about time they're bulldin'
a church.
Joe Welch, that great sports
man, Is havin' a peach of a time
on the North Umpqua. At last
we're beginnln' to realize that it
pays to be hospitable to outsiders.
Joe says the North Umpqua is one
of the greatest fishln' streams in
the country and we'll wager dol
lars to doughnuts that Joe'il come
back again and agin brlngirv
oth-'
er sportsmen with him. -You and
your friends are mighty welcome
Joe, and we hope we'll have gobs
of trout to make your visits more
enjoyable. ,
On August 5th and 6th, the Ore
gon editors will gather fn Posey
ville for their annual convention.
Hide yer scissors and paste-pots,
folks.
LAFE PERKINS SEZ
"The harmonica players seem' to
do better satin' cornj on tho cob
than the rest of us." j i i i
i NHWiYOKK. July 20'-Mont peo
ple think that having-u diHtinguixli
ed lullier uinkoa the rotul through
llto easier mid pleasanter.. I cer
tainly do not., a. handicap,, der
mm'iilzlnif,, am) Llpics , a Li . ;aU;
qolule mnsniicq." . 11
. itiuch is .the, opinion of Leonard
Wood. Jr., ,son of the famous gov-ei-uor-gt'ueral
of the , Philippines,
Reviewing his career, as , army
officer, oil-field .prompter, tliealri
cal producer- unci writer in the. Au
gust issue, of, lUcl-luro'H magazine,
young Wood declares thai his fath
er's reputation und-the. puijUci.y
attendant upon every moment of
u puhlic figurehavo pursued and
handicapped him at evrey turn of
Ills several ventures.
Of. his father, lie says: "I admire
and love him more and more as
each succeeding year toadies me
morn ahout tho world and its peo
ple." But life uu l!ie sen of. a fiu
luous man he tins found a constant
tt'M heforc tile liar of public opin
ion, he says.
Whutever such a son does, la
school, college or afler life, he has
the eternul lag fastened on litm,"
lie says. "If he simply and hon
estly decides to lie himself, he
faces criticism mid misunderstand
ing on every hand.
If He Does, or Doesn't, He's
Criticized.
"If he takes up the work lie is
most interested in. they'll say,
Tunny he didn't fellow in his dud's
trucks.' If he does follow in Ills
dad's tracks, they'll sny wisely,
'Hull! lie's after an easy berth.'
"If lie succeeds at what be goes
Into. Tu II did II.' If he fails, be
Ik lold nicely that most sous of
fuinons men haven't any brains.'
"if lie should ever be so foolish
as to talk publicly about bis dad,
he's 'I riiillnir en bis iciiiim ' If tin
Krhlnlll melllliins his fiithniv 'Im '
must lie In wrong.' "
His venture Into Hie oil business
In Texas us the protege uf the late
Jake Haiiion, he viewed as a legi
timate business opportmiily, his
McClure's article sifts. Out 'when
a series of poor welis brought fail
ure to the company he was ac
cused of using Ids faintly name to
promote ll swindle.
"1 took over tile company, re1
ofllcered it and made a desperate
effort In pull II through," he says.
"However, it whs too lale. Of
course the burden of the failure
fell upon my shoulders. Apparent
ly nearly every one who hud
bought stock hail dene so because
I was tile son of my father."
CARD OF THANKS
Wo wish to express our sincere
thanks to tho many kind friends
who n.inl.Htcd us during the Illness
and followinu the death of our
loved one, and also for the nuiny
beautiful . flowers,
' 'i-"""iu
'atterson.
Mr. anil Mrs. Charles 11. Stanton.
and family.
Mr. uud .Mrs. L. V. Myrlck nnd
family.
Mrs. Nelliu l'lUtei'sou and family.
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
I'honci IS8 .Musiilc Bldg.
o
LEONARD WDDQ JR.
: l .'., '. i . , . .' , l I . -.
I i . -i ! ; ' ; . , ! , i
BRITONS FAiUf
TO GO BACK TO
GENEVA PARLEY
No Explanation Issued and
American Delegation
Sends Inquiry.
HOME BARRIER SEEN
i opllt
in English Cabinet
Over U. S. Flan for Big
Guns on Smaller
Craft Likely, -(
(.Wtwlalod I'rvM Uusetl Wire)
GIONEVA, July 211. The Ameri
can delcgutluu lo thu Iri-puulte
naval conference sent u letter to
the ill-Ulan delegation today .ask
ing for Information us to wnen W.
(J. Jii'ldgeiuun, chief ot the British
delegation and Karl Cecil, who are
now In London, are expected to re
turn to Geneva to resume the con
ference. '
It appears that Mr. Bridgciuan
Informed Hugh S. (.Slbsoii. chief of
the American delegation, before
departing tor London early last
week that tbey expected to start
back on Hunduy last, but since
then no word has -been received
here from the lii-llfsh.
The impression prevails In con
ference circles that thero may be
Borne division of opinion within
the HiIUhIi cabinet uud this is the
chief reason for the delay' in the
return of the llritlsli plenipoten
tiaries. . . .
No Fears of War
Unconfirmed reports have been
received In tlonovu that some of
the Ornish domiuious, ' becoming
anxious over a possible rupture of
the conference, have urged ,tfi-eat
Britain not to be apprehensive
over details ot Hie Americau build
ing program on Hie contention that
every budy realize perfectly well
that war ! between' the United
States uud Great Hrltulu can be
considered us perfectly outlawed.
This reported dominion attitude
is an allusion to the fact that tho
American delegates are insisting
upon the right lo build seciimlmy
cruisers' capable of mounting a
buttery of eight inch nuns it they
are obliged to restrict' the number
or their' 'KkOOO j ton 'crulsersi to
about 12. The Americau delega
tion takes thd view that long dis
tance communications and convoy
duty render cruisers limited to Ix
lliiih guns, . uuless, us., a defense
against .more , powerfully armed
wurships which, theoretically might
be encountered.. . , ,
, U. S. Won't Recede .
From all appearances, the Am
oricun delegation Is determined
not lo accept, a.. treaty, which It
leeis wou;d seek to conceal Hie
light to, maintain obsolete , war
ships and, giuut u bis total tonnage
without appearing tg do so. It is
believed that, tins matter may be
arranged by openly giving the
signatories authority to keep so
many thousand Ions of obsolete
wurcraft for coastal defense and
convoy duty until the time comes
for their replacement, but only uu
til then.
LONDON, July 2H. The .British
government will make a statement
In the House of Commons regard
ing tile tripartite naval negotia
tions tomorrow or Thursday, Win
ston Churchill, chancellor of the
exchequer, told the house today.
COLLECTION OF
PROMISSORY NOTES
ASKED IN SUITS
Two suits were filed In tho cir
cuit court today against Klbert It.
Hermnnn of this city. One of the
suitB was filed by Schiller B. Her
mann and the other by Esther
IVrkins, both of Portland. It Is
alleged In each case that money
is due on promissory notes, .the
former in the sum ot "(1.347 and
the hitter J1.20U. Attorney K. II.
Compton appears for the plaintiffs
in each action.
LONE AMERICAN
STAGES CEREMONY
IN BUENOS AIRES
MivUtl I 'rem I.eaiml Wlr.)
1UJKNOS AIRES, July 26. An
unknown American staged a patri
otic one-man ceremony yesterday
In. tore the statue of George Wash
ington in Palermo tiardeus, Hie
base of which was shnttered by u
bomb several days ago "to vliull
cate," as lie explained, "the mem
ory of the first American preil
dent." After depositing a large floral
tribute entwined Willi tho colors of
the United States and Argeiitin:!.
the man solemnly lined bis voice
In Hie strains ot "The Slur Spun
jileil Banner." A number ot per-,
sons out for an afternoon stroll
In Hie park surrounded the in.ni
ami slooil wllh bends uncoveied
Curing liis cereiiiouy, upon tb"
(oiiipleilun of which the sirsnger
retired quietly In an automobile.
ALEX LAFOLLETT,
STATE LAWMAKER,
PASSES AT SALEM
r tMt'Ulid frrw t.r-att.1 jrv
SALKM. Die., July 2S Ales M.
Ijilollitt. widely known Mar
lon county farmer and orchKrdist,
mid for many years h member uf
Hie Oreiion legislature, died st !,.
I home In talent yesterday after an
GRANTS PASS GAS
PLANT MANAGER IS
- DROWNED IN ROGUE
' -
(Auarlnlnl frrw M-jd Wire.)
GKANTH PASS, Ore., July
2ti. ituy Johnson, its, inuua-
Kit ot the Grunts Pass plant
of the Southern Oregon Una
compauy, was drowned last e
night in the whirlpools of
Hell Uule on tbe lower
Itogue. The body had not
been recovered today. -
Johnson was fishing with
Ralph Pain of this city. When
it begun to grow dark, Mr.
Pulu went to the car several
hundred yards away but John-
son waited to try u few more
casta. When be did not up-
pear, Mr. Pain begau hunt-
4 log for hliu but could not
find a truce of ills companion.
Jobnsou evidently had slip-
ped into the deep water. He
was unable to swim. Search-
lug parlies are now out la
boats looking for the body.
Kour years ago, almost to
the day, Johnson's fiance,
Julia Able, waa drowned iu
the Rogue river while swim-
nilug. Johnson waa with her
at the time but could not
swim and was unable to save
her.
illness of several months. He was
a member ot tbe Oregon House
of Representatives in ISM) and la
liiljli and was continuously a mem
ber of the state senate from XltlE
to 1 llfi inclusive.
Senator Lafollett was born at
Crawfordsvilie, Ind., in 1844 and
came to Oregon in 1859. Kuiteral
services will be held Wednesday in
Salem; with .Interment In the Clag-
gott cemetery.
Senator Lafollett .is survived by
the following children: Joseph
W. Lafollett and Ina E. Lafollett,
Salem; Perry L. Lafollett and
Charles Lafollett, Cornelius; C.
M. Lafollett, Wheatland; Mrs. Elva
Asplnwall, Brooks. Clmrlos La
follett Is a member of the lower
house of tho legislature and C. M.
Lafollett lias served lo that body.
Three sisters also' survive. They
are Mrs. Susa Riale, Stockton,
Cum:; Mrs. Allle Scott, Cherry
drove, Oregon; and : Mrs.. Irene
Tllden, ot Idaho; . '
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 1S9-L.
JAP. LUNCH CLOTH, 79c
T'io big 60x60 inch siiie in blue
and iiite Japanese lunch - cloth.
, Special at Can's for 79c. Also three
color styles at ft. 15., See them at
Carr's;
EXTRA SESSION
IS FAVORED BY.
TWO SENATORS
(Continued from page 1,1
his long, intensive study of the
river .situation, and, Governor Saiu
Baker of (Missouri, talked on "purr
ity of the ' ballot and campaign
anu ,elee)on expenses.". ,, , ,
' ; i"l want to impress , upon you
that Mississippi floods ; cau and
should be controlled and that this
is a notionni . responsibility, , ex
pense of which should bo borne en
tirely by -the federal government,"
said Governor Martlneau. , , , . '
-, The Arkansas .' governor recom
mended that the federal .govern
ment either pay outright or refund
over a long period levee ' taxes
needed to care for the outstanding
bonds used for ievee construction,
placing the amount at approximate
ly "150,000,000.
Governor Baker ' asserted there
Is no political panacea whereby
purity of ballot may be preserved
but said laws for the protection
of honesty and Integrity should be
enacted to punish selling.
AIMEE McPHERSON
AND MRS. KENNEDY
ASKED TO CONFESS
(Continued from page 1.)
himself and all his flock. He re
plied: "I should say not. Toll the whole
world absolutely not. Neither 1
nor 280 members of my congrega
tion who are standing as solid as
steel against going- buck under her
regime, will never go near her."
Nichols then asserted that two
representatives of Angelus Temple
had approached Mm last Sunday
lo sound him out regarding the
possibility of such a return to the
temple fold. Ho insisted there
had never been a clear explana
tion ot the "kidnaping" case and
that "her mime hud never been
cleared." '
BAKEftSFIELD, Calif., July 26
"Tills second storm is from the
same source as the kidnapping.
The trouble since the trial is an
afleruiatli or reflex of that. I
don't understand it myself, it's all
so sudden. Hut Us tlfiy-flfty. si8.
ter mirrored the other time; aud I
am surrerlnis this time. To me
Inst week was the most trvlnir rr
all." said Mrs. .Minnie Kennnlv
speaking ut Taft last night before
2.5UU persons. She will speak
thero again tomorrow night.
Asked her alt Undo toward her
daughter, Aimee Senlple McPhor
son, Mrs. Kunnedy said: "1 won't
say anything against my beautiful
daughter. I love her. I'm loyal
to her."
"One week ago Friday, I seemed
to hear n niessago rrom the lord
coming down like rain, a voice
seeming to say 'are you ready to
be crucified;' and I answered.
"Rliirn. lo thy sweet will'."
Mother Kennedy said, "and this
was before 1 knew untiling or the
last storm." Asked what she in
tended lo do, Mrs. Kennedy said
she did not know. She also denied
any , knowledge of Mrs. McPher
son's plans. She opened the Taft
branch last nighl, taking in 75
members, slip lias been invited to
remain Rnd continue revival ser
vices now iu progress.
Uve forever. Braud'a Road Stand.
STOCK UAL
The chocolate hen then' clucked
a int. "1 llituK it s isulug to throw
a fit," said Ciowny, us lie stepped
uwuy, perhaps because of 1 1111..
He wurned the others rupiuiy.
"vou'd uener hide behind some
tree. It wouidn t be so funny it thai
hen would sturt to bite."
"Oh, don't be silly," Soouty
snapped. "YJU'ie Beared because
its wiugs wu.'j Happed. A lieu win
never hurt yuu if you li t tho tbiiig
alone. Shucits' I'm not acared, uud
1 won't go away because I ought
to know thut be.ua are very harm
less. 1 oiico hud one ot my own."
He walked up very close and
theu begun to stroke the chocolate
hen. The bird just settled on the
ground, and Used it very much.
1'hls made the otiiers shy of fear.
iney also tip toed right up near
and found the hen wus very tuine,
and ' very sale to touch.
Buid Scouty, "My, what funny
legs. I'll bet she lays chocolate
eggs. Perhaps this is the hen that
comes around on Euster morn." 1
They wondered why she'd stopped i
her peep, theu found thut she was !
fast asleep. Her head was hang-1
ing ralhor low and sL- j looked '
quite forlorn, j
"Oh, come, wake up," woo Coppy
cried, "gp you can give us all a I
ride. We promise we won't hurt I
you. Gee, a ride would be a treat."
The hnn tlmn nnu.iu.l .... u
and promptly seemed to realize
Just what the Tinies wanted, for
she hoped up to her feet.
On Jumped the Tinies, one by
one. "Ob, my," said Ciowny, "this
is fun. Let's all be very kind to
her, and careful as we can." And,
when . they all were on her back.
no spirit did the brown ben Inelr
sue ciiicseu again, real loudly, mid
Carefully Guarded Secret of Plane
Catapults for AH Warships ; Gives
America Lead in Navies of World
(Aiwociutcil prcaa Loused Wire) - ,' -
WASHINGTON, July 26. A vast
screen for tbe Americau fleet
when battling far from homo war I Planes. They say this is the result
ters is the end toward which naval t H years of experiments, begin
experts now are working. ning with a fo-custie deck! runway
Every fighting ship will carry its on the old cruiser, Pennsylvania,
quota of piaues to supplement now the Pittsburgh nnd leading to
those basing on the fleet ,o jiiv- j the revolving catapult now in use.
craft carriers which will form witli 1 the secret of whlcn-- is cqrefully
the coining into commission of, the I guarded; 5 ft 1 , f";
Lexington and Saratoga., 1 i'oralgrl atatious jeganl Jthis; tie-
. With even the most conservative velopment 'of American nuval;avia-
of out navy. men realizing that the
first task -in ,the sea .battle of. the
future (wlll be that of. clearing the
air of enemy piaues, experts, pic
ture such a clashing of major sur
face fleets something like ,thls: -
, With contact , established with
the enemy there would arise from
each Amerjqan, battleship, 'cruiser,
destroyer and submarine plane, ut
ter plane, until' several , hundred
were soaring away on their mis
sion. ' ; ' ' ' ' :
' Augmenting these would come
the combat planes and bombers
from the aircraft carrying fleet,
numbering hundreds more Battles
between tho opposing air forces
would be staged over the tract' of
sea separating the surface fleets.
The air force winning to victory,
naval experts say,' would ensure
victory for its surface fleet unless
there was an overwhelming pre
ponderance of numbers against it.
These experts declare that with
out aircraft to spot Us shots and
correct the fire to bear directly on
the enemy ships, a fleet would have
little chance against nnother of
anything like equal strength hav
ing an air force in action for that
purpose.
Then, too, the bombing , planes
would be free to carry out their
operations against the enemy,
which would be obliged to divide
Us attention against air as well as
shell fire and torpedo attacks. . i
Secret Carefully Kept j
Some American naval experts
contend that the American navy
OUT OUR WAY
v js -TeRrae ethIr belt ow A
SS fe 1 MW VS FROM HOME.
flrv " Wo EATTFlE LEA1HEF?? -WES-LEATHeO !IS
Wem5ivsJV R-.RMT ml DaM-tSs? UKE PLUM PUDDIMlb ENl.
W$km CLOTH ? X 'SAW-BVTH WAV ATCV-
COCHRAN PICTURES & KNJCtV
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE
then down Hie mail she rnn.
Copyright, 11127, -NEA Service, Inc.
I force jis 'at, least, five years 'abend
'of any other in the matter of
equipping Us .fighting craft with"
"on as so. important, it lias been
;been revealed, that four
of- 'them'!
j have, formally ioffer
e,l to, exchange.!
secrets of. war-
some of their own
ship design for full information
about the catapult. Their, offers,
vjere declined. " . t . s
i USE FLYTOX
.
(Enjoy Golden Hours Of Restful"
Refreshing Sleep
J Enjoy- golden hours ot1 restful,
refreshing sleep.. Each summer
night, may.ba calpij jpejugtul, na-i
disturbed. Everyone mav have
them.' 'Jtist' ' by ' using ' Fly-Tox:
Spraying tho, sleeping .rooms. Kill
ing the .'mosiiultofcs. Everyone
knows mosquitoes are disease car
riers. They must be killed. Health
authorities advocate J'ly-Tox, It Is
tbe scientific insecticide developed
at Mellon Institute of Industrial
.Research by Rex fellowship. Sim
ple instructions on eacn Dottle
(blue label) for killing ALE, house
hold insects. Insist on Fly-Tox.
It is safe, stainless, fragrant, sure.
: o : - ' '
SMALLPOX AT DRAIN
, A ense of smallpox wns reported
at Drain today and immediate
steps have been taken to prevent
an epidemic. The ease was diaB.;(ll0 t .nd nn m.
noacu Dy ur. uevore, who notified
the county-health unit. Quaran-
tine has ben established and all
who have como in contact with the
i-.t.t..... vB mimueu.
(The Tlnymites arrive at Gum
Drop Hill In the next story.)
BAD CHECK ARTIST
ONLY RECENTLY
OUT OF ASYLUM
R. If . , Kssllngoiy, who U'waiitctl
In several Oregon cities for pass
ing worthless .chocks, was only re
cently -released from an Insuno
j asylum uml Is on parole to his uu-
; cle, according. ;tp wpru reccivtid
j this morning by Sheriff Stunner
j from Milwaukee,' .Wisconsin, Tho
relatives linvo asked tnat Llie
charges In Oregon he dropped, and
have offered to make settlement
for all checks Issued.: It. is 'very
Ptubable that. .terms cant be ar
ranged, SutmffSturnieri'a'ays.. .
Fish at Idleyld Park,
, NOW. YOU ASK ONE ll
t .
Correct the Errors
l Hole's ii new game. The tun
seillonces below are unlriio stalij
nienls, tho names of the ., peojilo
being- incorrect' In" each case. I'ut
in the names that will muke,ea!i
of the sentences a true' slatemont
of fact. Correct solutions are qn
tho back page. . . . 1 .-
1 Sir rlliur Conan Doyle was
it hnignt 01 King 'Arthur's round
'table,' who Vent 'in ' search' of tlio
Jioly Grail ,
2 Captain Lowell Smith was
leader of the U, S. army flight
round, South America. ;
. 3 Charles Evans HuRhca is I lie
only American to have been bolh
chief justice of Hie suprenio couri
and President of the U. S.
i Admiral FarraRut was tho
hero of the Battle of Manila 13ay.
C Queen Mario of Rumania is
mother of the Prince of Wales.
ii Sir Thomas Mallory wrote
"The Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes."
7 William Howard Taft resign
ed from the position of chief ius-
1 lice of tho supremo court to run
I for president.
! SThe prophet Isaiah received
'(ho ten commandments on Mt.
binai.
9 Upton Sinclair wn tho miilmr i
, of "Main Street
, 10 Ougllelmo Marconi was tho
i tiiscovorer ot radium
By Williams
'1