TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1927.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally Except Sunday by The News-Review Co., Inc.
I tlmiber Tke Aaaininlcil I"'""' ... I
The Atiaoclatfd Pleas Is exclusively enlitled lu the use for repulill-j
cation of nil news illsuul. his creillted to It or nul ullierwlae credlu.1 In I
this pnp.'r and to all lu.nl news published hertin. All rlkiua of republica
tion of spatial dlmiatclies herein ate also reserved. ,
..Pm-Mont and Manager
.....Secretary-Treasurer
B. W. HATES
DEBT O. HATES -
'JtnturtU as ViaTond "class matter May 17. 1930. at the pout office at 1
Roseburg, Oregon, uuilur tho Act of March 2, 1879.
PPUNE
mcmws
''EDITORS TO SEE
I GREAT DISPLAY
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
The Obligations of Friendship
And I will go out and stand boslde my father In Hie field wboro
1 art, and I will commune with my father of thee; and what 1 nee,
SUBSCRIPTION RATE8
Dally, per year, by mall .. .
Dally, six months, by mall -
Oally, llireo inunihx, hy mall
liatly, single uionin, by man .
1M I
- l.oo
.60
Htallv. bv carrier, per month
.60
ROSEBURO, OREGON. SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1927.
FIGHT FOK THH PKUNH,
;" Mow much Dmitrlus county prune growera are interested
in the movement launched to avert the threatened collapse
of the market tlii.s your will be demonstrated at the meel
:.iiiK (-filled Cor next Thursday in ttoseburg. The situation
has Ki-iiieii fn.ni the action of certain growers in selling to
California buyers at a low profit for cash down rather than
waitimr for hiirher returns under a cooperative plan. These
Agin It's
Bawth nite
But remember
Your place
When takin'
A dip In the
Bathtub It's not , ja a
Necessary to
Wear a suit
But at the
Swirnmin' hole
Well, that's different!
v r
vaaliddv we noticed the town
cop sans uniform coat which re-! Din ing
uM3lMri a dazzlln' nair of galuses. ; owner
We'll never ferae; the first pair of i powder
r 4 e 1 ia.i.a 10M.7
. ... ...i,.... i... k...i i.r uuHukinn untnl Ihou art,
' . .. . ."'...:.Y.!, JZh The al of David: ami that I will tell thee.
t Jonathan loved him as his own soul.
And Haul tonic him that day. and wuuld let him ko uq more home
I to hlH fathers house.
.1 Then Jonathan and David mudo a covenant, because he loved him
as his own soul.
And Jonathan stripped himself of the robe that waB upon him,
and gave II to Uuvld, and his garments, even to his sword, and to
! an e- -- ,.' ,,, ,,.,.,
fireworks, provided i ,,,' . ,.,, ,,. ., hl mm. ami in nil his servants, that
courtesy of the .1. A. .. , ,,,' ,,.,.
Hut Jonathan, Sauls son, delighted much In David: and Jonathan
told D'uvld, saying, Baul my' father soeketh to kill thee. Now, there
fore. I pray thee, take heed to thyself until the morning, and abide In
a secret place, and bide thyself:
Editors who inei-t In Itoaobu:-
I next l-'iiilay and Suluriluy in tho
;slato editorial association conven
Itlon will he enterlaiui-d by an ex
hibition of
' throucl) Ilu.
I Demi Powder coiupaiiy. I'rldny
il.lght the editorial party will be en
1 ten allied at Ibe iloschiirg Country
club. There will be a flee baliitiel
provided by the business men of
jlioaoburg and tills will be followed
hy a b;ind concert, open lo the pub-
!(, aller which Ihe vlsliors add the
members of ihe cuinitry club will
enjoy an evening of dancing, cards
and other forms of entertajniiiitnt.
the evening Joe Denn,
owner unit manager ot tue Dean
company, will put on
police suspenders we woie. jexhlhllimi of fireworks, which will
V -i- piovj:ic II vi'iy ciijn,iini: mini ui
In Virginia a man named Utah ! entertainment, It is expected.
1 and a woman named rtnoae is- ics"rvntioiiH miide hy editors
I, . .-...lmrl Uhn ell n,vr ...i i ... I ,1... ............. I,.,.
deals were made possible by the fact that the recently el loci-1 the twain shall meet? ... This i j,,,.,,,,, iimi. iim ain-ndaaoe win
ed Ki-ower-pacher sales agreement dties not become effective I couple could start having a United ; ,,,, , ,. b t , , y slll. R,ii,rfai
.. . 1 ,, . ,, . , ! States all their own. And if tey convention Mine the oiKanlzalion
until January, thus exposing the 1!)27 crop to chat un- ran out of 8tates, Alaska and Ha- WUB fol.111(,, im,.,.,,i i Hi-
certainty which gave watchful California buyers a chance 'wail might furnish names th. j0 helm; show,, in the front page
.; , , , . ,, , . ,, , -ii ( ii.. .,.,, children ... In case of twins there ,.mMt for which the
to make a breach in the market that will eventually gio are North and South Dakota to fail N.l.ws t(,vh,w i ii,.riK lwo silver
them full control unless they encounter a solid front at once, back on ... There couid be r"J,' j eups, one for the best appearing
, , ... , . . ,.,,,. ii, ...,.... . I though. 6uppose one of the children y ,, ,. r,. Hie best looking
;iO uill I ow nil til i-iiuuiuu vajii c.-,iwii, n, uj i,u tui. ft' named norma went lo amoi-ma. . ,f.jl(( ('jjamh,.r f Com-
Olie hardly under- ; What chance wou.d he have to nvei mlmK (I aw) ()f(,,.hll, BV,.,. C1)li
I " ..O...B v.- " "-tli r i will he awarded to the win-
(.Manic iv. - .,, ., ,t l hn
to "hang together or hang separately."
stands why a cooperative agreement beneficial in 1928-
i though ,he might have a
One of the village cuties
the
went I
last
, ninnlin' un the main stem
t -I.... Iliuni odiivioub or a runner in ncr
succeeding years would not be beneficial in 1927, even at least 24 votes,
though not bound in black and while. It has been pointed
out that a drop of one cent in price means a loss of approxi
mutely !?(lOU,OtlO to Hie growers Ol llie liurmwcm. ,,ox which went unnoticed except
county, with 2.") per cent of the aggregate total output, would ;fer a few of we fellers who have ,
- . , , . , . fl,-n,wi Tn nothin else to do but watch fer ,
therefore lose under such a drop close to ?l;0,nu(). Does n thjngs, .
anyone wish to seo the growers of this county lose such : sman wrote '
sum of money? Certainly not the growers. .How about the j "ny, leuer'J thj "an'c-!
representatives of other lines of industry who do business j turn this a. m. protestin- agin cer-
with the prune raisers? Neither do they wish to see .,.!. j "WVZ' ttr.0," '
U ilio I'niinlv. The loss can be prevented il ! Douolaa. He signed the letter "A 1
the will, exist, Jo get together and stick together. With such. ST.n red
, a spirit dominant at nexi liuusiiiiy niccuns, uiu m.-i.-t.io.i,r a uuc w.n '" ..,.:...,
I held tSuMinlny mm iiinu.
BASEBALL
STANDINGS !
OF LEAGUES
( encouragement, will ,1)0 imparted lo subsequent meetings, in i ts-niti
it ., f ul..l .nwl tlm vnunll veill hn ;'l Khlllle lllltl'- Secretnrv Wilbur criticizes the'Kn l''r:ill(ir,co
W. foi-'everlbodv instead of poor profits for a few at the "7
heavy e.i)ense of. all others concerned, , , .
If too late to gel an organization perfected to handle the
j027crop,of prunes tho growers could ill least get together
4 and litjol tlieii crtjps. - .-'
'' v, i; , U 6 .'. .
KarrnllH'lllo
l'ortland
Iioll.wood
Mission
l.o.i Alleles
"' ' In the general mania for reformers to ntlempt reform
Ig.ilMs' ui;prlsing:( that, no ; righteous group of yogi and
...'.nwamii cliasairs ihn ever gout,! after the ladies' and gents of
the fortune' lolling l'r.a).ei'uity. . They ' nourish ' unlicensed ill!
.over the land, fleecing innocent millions of 'their hard earn
ed simoloons. Fortune telling with cards, with crystals, with
'.wishbones, by reading the stars,, reading the palms, and read-
riit llifj bumps On the bend goes tin unchecked through mana
'-atid Iwti'mnn'srinKit'tinblo Riicker coinplex. If we persist in
'superstilltm, it .seems but reasonable that the state should
proCit as' well' as llmMiuack readers of the future. A good
; stllf f Hcens'e fee' act would do the trick nicely, and in short
'.order, should i'dri vi? alt the tjxj)erU in futurity lo the tall lim
bers. Of all'the nutliguant parasiles oi) the human race, the
genus i'i'rluno tejler is the most virulent. , . ;
' ' , : ; 1
' . , Now iihd again,' a human being terribly handicapped by
- n loss of sight or henring achieves such silccess in life as lo
make people etmipped With all their faculties leel ashamed.
Most remarkable .in this respect are the achievements of the
blind. In New York the other day, a man who had been blind
for nineteen years passed difficult examinations which are
..i cqnired of these who seek to practice law. This man, though
.'totally blind, had worked his way through law school, earn
'lng much of his expense money by playing checkers in a park.
"Sight is a convenience," he said, "but. it isn't indispensable."
" The point in his case is that he developed his memory. Culti
Tvatiug his memory developed his brain, l'eople with good
eyesight loo often let memory and brain grow rheumatic
' through lack of exercise.
o
A man ran from lioslon to New York in 85 hours and
When he reached Gotham there wasn't a single band or par
ade to greet him. New York must be finding the second
'..hundred heroes the hardest.
SOS that they were about to come
down in the Pacific, ana then con
tinuing their flight which ended
in a tree on Molokai. There now.
secretary, there nowl
I
Social Note: President Coolidae j IMllsburgii
auenuca a Ttiimcra picnic in ouuin
Dakota the other day. After a lit
tle diccussioni of. farm- .conditions
by Govornor Bulow It took a banjo
player several hours to calm the
guests.
. .' , ... .
It's still kinda hot but if a fel
ler can find a shady spot and a
fisiiln' pole that'll stay propped up
ya don't notico It so mucf. ()
LAFE PERKINS SEZ ,
"When I hear a young sprout
speak disrespectful to his. Paw or
Maw I can't help wonderin' why
we've done away with woodsheds
and shingles."
Pacific Coast
V.
71
70
......till
tit
r,7
6
67
50
The International Uniform Sun
day School Lesson for. July 31;
The Obligations ot Friendship. 1
Samuel 18: 1-4; 19:1-7.
By WM. E. GILROY, D. D.
Editor of The Congregationalist.
In Jewish and Christian circles
liavi'.l and Jonathan stand as the
types of ideal friendship illustrat
iim to Ihe full the (loldin Text "t
this lesson, from Proverbs 18:1.
"There Is tl friend that sllckelh
closer than a brother."
Such stories would not lie treas
ured and have such widespread
circulation were it not that they
express an Ideal to which some
thing fine lu human life responds.
I- I l...inil, ... .....j ..... .............
thing, for there is something; aooutj
it spontaneously real and simply I
honest. I
Illood relationship is a mutler
of accident, or at least romi'thing
over which the nhliviilnal himself,
has had no control. W'j do not,
rliih'se our parents, neither do we
i house our brothers ami sislts or
cousins. Within the same tamity
wide divergencies of character, out
Pink, and temper are often exempli-
i fled. The strength of Ihe sense of;
I kinship, in spile of these differ-1
ent es, Is suggested in the provcro j
thai "illood is thicker t.. an water." i Iv. an atmosphere of r.ffsetlon In
There Is, in acl. sometime unuat- j family life.
ural 'liioitt u man who doe.-, not feel Friends Are Chosen.
some sense of responsbilitv lowartl Kven If one cannot choose bis
his own kin, even perhaps were j relatives, one can choose bis
spontaneous and genuine affection j friends, and where friendship is
may ti'it bo present: though this re- real It becomes In some measure
sponsibi'Ity In Itself creates, usual-' an expression of one's own char-
National
Chicago
Kt. J.ollls .....
Now A ork ....
Cincinnati ...
llionklyn
I'hilaili'liihlu
ilostoii
W.
..57
...fili
...55
1.4 J
,..'12
...37
..,;5
1,.
52
5;
65
o;t
05
OS
7U
71
1,.
Al
:is
4U
47
fi:t
5:i
51
-54
Pet.
.5S7
.lili!)
.557
...a i.,....,i, !, ,...,l nf nnvlil unto Saul his father, and suid
unto him. Let not the king sin against bis servant, against David; be
catse be hath not sinned agulust thee, and because his works nave
be -'n to thee-ward .very good.
For he did put his life In his hand, and slew the Philistine, am
tho Lord wrought a great salvation for all Israel; thou sawesl It, and
didst rejoice; wherefore llieu wilt thou slu against Innocent blood, to
sluy David without a cause?
And Baul hearkened unto tho vulce of Jonathan: and Saul sware.
As the Lord liveth, he shall not be slain.
And Jonathan called David, and Jonatliun shewed him all Uiobo
things; and Jonathan brought David to Suul, and he wu in his pibb-
Lence In times past. ,..,h.i., n,,v!,l and
Jonathan Illustrates also a char
acteristic of friendship; luimoly.
that It Is often manifest under
strange clrcunirfancon und tran
scends situations of difficult
Surely It Is Interesting that David's
most Intimate friend should have
been a son of Saul, the man who
pursued him with jealousy and kept
his life In almost constant jeopardy
for a long period.
The friendship between David
and Jonathan reveals all the fine
elements that enier into a nun
fellowship unselfisliness, courai;'!,
generosity, the mingling of life up
on n high plane In which frlenli
help each other to attain their niu
tuul and noblest aspirations.
Friendship Is exorcised only upon a
high piano; common lusts and com
mon purposes of evil might bring
men together, but such association
cannot create anything worthy to
be called "friendship."
It Is said at times that there Is
"honor among thieves," but in the
main the world reveals on the
planes of low life the 3or.lid and
co-vardly way in which men of
low character will betrnv even
those with whom they are most In
timately associated where their
own Interests can be served.
Friendship is something higher
and different. It Is tho thing that
is singled out for the highest place
by Jesus himself, for when he
would emphasize the privileges ot
disolplcshlp ami the richest and
highest thing that he had to con
fer upon men he said. "Hence
forth I call you not servants but
I have called you friends."
acfer, for al! character Is expressed
in choice. Where the approaches
of friendship are mutual, a force
that is stronger than almost any
thing else In the universe results.
There is nothing that call destroy
a friendship that Is true and
thoroughgoing.
Hughes Tor ten runs before three
Innings were over yesterday and
milled two more off Yerkes ill the
r'04 i 8UI..U inning. After that the I'ort-
407 j iiiiui h hpaw pitched runless ball.
403 1 flails got away to a wobbly start
440 j but blanked the ".cavers alter the
?. 10. ;h liiril, tho final count being 12-5.
"UiittoriPs:" Hughes, Yerkes and
I'ct. Yclle, $haiuliilig: .Mails and Rego.
.Out! Jack Ifehton, Ihe Oak first sack
.51)0 er, drilled a double to center in
.5711 1 ihe last of the ninlh, scoring two
.525' runners, to give the Acnrs a. 2-1
.I4S ' win over the Hells. Datterles:
.412 ! Kckerl and Whitney; Doehler and
FORMER DOUGLAS ! Sanborn was working with a road , SALEM WOMAN
.,Ti..Cr crew near mue lake, so nines
UUUIN 1 I KtaiUtlN 1 i northeast of here at the time of
DIES AT ASHLAND I hl8 Jeal1'-
ASHLAND; Ore., July 30. Ills.
Minerva n. Smith, 02. died at 5
o'clock l-'riday morning. July 29,
at Hie Ilarber Convalescent homo
i on Granite streel whore she made
her home for the last five months,
Her
SUTHERLIN WILL'
TAKE ITS BAND ON
EXCURSION TRIP
SLIGHTLY INJURED
, IN COLLISION
M r b. Samuel Dlngel,, , eiderly
Salem woman, received . minor cuts
.40 ! llool,
.:i!l3
New YnVk ..
Wuiiiiiuglon
llelroll
Philadelphia
Chicago
Cleveland ...
HI. Louis '
Ilo.slon .....
American
,Jv
: .5u
' . ....511
.......41
:...;is
2S
i illness of ihrec months, due to her
j advanced age.
P'utiei-Bl services were held today
1 at Criiiils Pass, whore . slle-made
.- . ! " ! her homo for nearly HI) years. Tho
The .helpless Ange'.s dropped .christian minister of that place,
their fourth straight game to So- .,i01. f the church of which she
thisillnio by ft score ol 8-J
the face from a broken wind
shield and was considerably shaken
Local people who take tile spe-liis a result of an auto accident oc-
rl..uih fnllnwiMl it lliieerina icial excursion train from Itbsoburg I curing near the Intersection: i of
L. I'ct. at tl
'27' :725 I Hutterles: Knight and Horreatii;
di!KI l'icroy.. (inrduor and Hannah. . ..
.60S I Hollywood and Sacramento split
.515 I, a double header, Ihe first game
.51111 1 going In Hie Kiars 0-2', and (he sec-
l-llSloml to tile Soions. 5-4. Uatlerios:
17
511
57
57
(iS
.4(10
.2112
:-SCHGl
cliicsmb;.
LEADING PLAYERS ,
OF BIG LEAGUES
Hulvoy and Murphy; ivullio,
Ilailiao, Vinci and Koehier. Sec
ond game: Teachout, W. Murphy
and Agnew,, Cook; Keete and
Severeid.
(ANimiiali'il l'rvBi l.i'iiM'il Wire)
(Including games of July 211.)
National
llalllng-Harris, Pirates, .385; 1.
aner, I'iraies, .385.
I Itillis llornshy, Giants, N5; L.
J Waller, l'lrales. X5.
Hlls P. W aner, Pirates. 1.12.
! Doubles 1'. Waner,' l'lrales, 3l.
I Tripes !'. Waner. Pirates, 15.
Homers -Williams, Phillies. 22.
Stolen liases i'risch. Cardinals,
32.
Pitching Meadows, Pirates,
won .14; lost 4.
American
Iliilling .Simmons, Athletics,
.;;ii;i.
Huns liiitlt, Yankee. 1(13.
Hits Gehrig, Yankees, IIS.
Doubles lliirus, Indians, 41.
Triples- Maltllsh, Tigers, .1 I.
Humors iiuill, Yankees, 34.
Stolen- bases Sisler, lirowus,
21.
Pitching Knottier, Yankees, won
II; lost 2.
Those who think the horse's day of usefulness is draw
ing lo a close, list lo the story of Indiana, where almost any
old horse, it seems, is worth, if not a kingdom, at least a
couple 'of dozen precincts.
o
Of the million phones in the world, Hi million are in
the United Slates. You'd think those people on the parly
.'line would find someone else lo talk to.
: i (1 . .
i iMoro than $1,000,1)00 in wages is the annual loss due to
sunburn, say the statisticians, poison oak is another way to
get a vacation.
MAJOR LEAGUE
RESULTS
. Eat bnrbeeuo sandwiches and
ivu foruver. Brand's Itoad Stand.!
NOW YOU ASK ONE
A New Jersey woman was honored on her I'llth birth-
didn'l tl .'
day. Well, it took her long enough lo get there,
. . o
"'- A woman's political parly favors giving the men
-' liiony, too. Fine, but who arc the nun to get it from?
The biiliy clinic held lit Myrlle
Creek on Tuesday of this wei'k
was one of Ihe hirgt'Kl held ihU
summer, 22 children hiing examin
ed by lir. Laiaway, Hie new couniy
lleallh doctor.
'lite pivsehiiot clinic held at Oak
land on Thursday was also well al
ti'iuled as 2d children were ex
amined. 1 luring ihe summer "3 preschool
and baby clinics have been luii
by Hie Douglas couniy health unit
with n tolal ol HPS children ex
amined. Tun more clinics will lit1 held
next week. Tuesday, AllgKst 2.
Ten iMile und (ll.illa will hold a
liliiic at the Ten .Mile school, from j
I lo 3 p. in., and Thulsdny. Allgu-t
I. Wilbur will hold a clinic at Ihe!
Wilbur Ii I : Ii school lor all Hill
ilivu lu that vicinity under Ii years
of age.
As a result of tbi'se clinics on-1
I...I- l i. .lit i.-.tl-.n- niiv 1... It,. I I I
male. hillv. i hie bov was nut.) l.mrl . lhl' Assorlulwl Press)
veins old when he began lo walk. I Mu'r Blx victories in a row, the
lie new walks Willi ililfinillv an. I ! ""k.-es have been hailed. Tho
Is unable lo run anil plav as .-ill 4 '' Uerthas of Hie llronx. Ilabe
mutual ihildieli like In do. Ilis'.Uiith ol Lou Gehrig, railed lo
ai.iilli alli'ii has iimi reconl I v I i! knock any baseballs out of the
seiil In lo llie Milliners' hospital, sttidi yesterday and Ihe Clove-
I'oill.'ind, anil Hie unit hopes ihat hind Indians hung the sign of the
he will soon be lulinilli'il to Ihat Hugnieii in llie seiles opener, G l.
IlKitluitliili. The Washington Senators and
- - n Delrnit maged an 11 inning llniller
ALLEGED AUTO THIEF lo open (heir series, (he Nals
AND WOMAN COMPANION finally winning aller Iwo were mil,
HELD FOR GOVERNMENT i 5-1.
I Aller a had start the While Sox
Ktlwaril Powelskl and Katherine drubbed Philadelphia ti-4.
Hiiisitin, nriesled hero last Monday The SI. I.ouli. lliowiiw, alier Tour
charci'd with ihcll. of alt aulo fioin ( i onM'iiitlie reverses in New York,
Milwaukee, Wis., were taken to dropped the opened to Ihe lliKSlolij
I'm nun. i (ins morning ny i.ee iieti Sox. S 2.
audi Piitslmrgh held on lo first
wlioinhue. riillving in Hie lilnlh lo
nine three rum and defeat liioek
ln. I II.
The Chicago Cubs won a nerv
Bible Quiz I
Answers lo today's Uible quiz.
am on llie back page t
1 What Incident of Old Icsla-!
lnenl history is represented in the I
illusiraiioii below?
i in
was -a menioer, wns in cnarge.
Mrs. Smith was a native of
lOrunt couniy, Iniljana and more
than. Ihree-miarters of n century
ago crossod the plains and settled
In Douglas county. Approximately
30 years ago she lived in this city,
her husband. IS. V. Smith, con
ducting a general store here. She
also resided In llie Wolf Creek dis
trict.
Mrs. Smilh was a member of Ihe
W. It. ('., and a faithful member
nf the Chi'lKllan church.
Three nieces reside in Ashland,
Miss May Ilenedict, Mrs. Wni.
lleadiick, and Mrs. Fannie Itcdi
tor. Jinny other relatives reside lu
the vicinity of Grants Pass.
Children surviving are: C. L.
Smith, Wolf Creek; G. S. Smith,
lloaeburB and Mrs. Enllly Rhodes,
Loa AngeloB.
Sunday morning lor a visit lo Odell 1 Steiiheas and Cuss streets latq. yes
Lake will be provide! willi plenty : lerday afternoon. The machine in
or entertainment. The train will , which Mrs. Dingel and her has- i
leave Roseburg at 7 a. m. and at 'band .wore returning home from . (
Sutlterlin will pick up a big crowd, I California was in a collision with i
which will include the Sutheiiln Jlniey ; li owned by A. T. Tabor,
band, consisting of .22 pieces. This i the latler's car being parked in
hand will play on the train and nthront of the; federal building on I
the lake. T..K. Ohlsen, of ltoso-. wost :Cass street at Ihe i time of the
burg, is the director of 'the 'hand, i nccldimt.. .Mr. , Dingel was rilrlv-'f,
which has become an Important i ng. (roni. the highway .street' onto
laclor lu the civic life at Suther-lcass slrant.- illy tho force .of the
lin. At Coltugo drove tho ball i impact Mrs. Dingel's ' head ami
team of that city, together Willi 'shoulders were thrown tlirough the
scores of fans, will board the' trala I windshield,' the. shattered ..glass
lor uaKTiuge, w uere . ine v-wutihr culling ncr in a iew piacea. i nen
Grove and Oakridge teams wlllrni was not serlouBly damaged,
play. Another group of excursion- -pho jilney driver's -machine wus
isls will board Ihe train at Eugene. iuenled on Olio side, the lender and
Attracted by the exceptionally low Ininnlng bonrd being damaged. I
rale offer for this trip to the beau-i 0 '
(if ul Odell Lake, a great many i .;uf barbecue sandwiches' and
people are planning on makingthc nve forever.
journey Sunday.
Arundel, piano tuner. Phono 189-L.
Brand's Road Stand.
TRUCK KILLS LABORER
lillllii
EUREKA, Calif.. July 30. Jo-1
seph K. Sanborn. 23, of Kureka.
was killed yesterday when a truck !
ran over him. crushing his skull. '
"Fishing Tackle"
FISH AND FEEL FIT
Powell Hardware Co.
233 N. Jackson St.
Here' From Kansas
Mrs. W. L. Scott of Rosehnrg.
accompanied hy Mrs. W. H. HllA
Miss Elsie Lutz and Master Billy
of Sharon Springs, Kansas, aro
spending ft few days in Eugene.
Mrs. Luti: is looking over tho city
Willi a view to making her home
here. Mrs. Scott Is a guest, of
Mrs. J. N. Park of 85GJ Lincoln
street todny. Mrs. Park formerly
lived In Roseburg Eugene Guard.
v.
"STOfit HAL COCHRAN PICTURES -4 KNiCK
ali-
'. A snuff company was ordered to slop price fixing. Now
; let's jtet after the hitchiiiR post trusts.
. 1 '
There's a lot of difference between licin one of a mill
s' jon and one in a million.
ti
Jf seems Croat I'.rituin and a few of the others arc con
; l,idei.V..iy off their naval Vmses.
Mils
Wells, deputy 1". S. marshal
Mrs. A. Wiule. of llosehuig.
was sworn lu as a depulv lo ac-
I rinni'niiy the young latly. 1'owelsUi,
who iil-o li'ai.it'.l litith'i' Ihe names
! of Kay iititl llender. adiiilited hav-! . i,.,. , .,, i,,,. i.;.,,i.. ,.r 111 iiMtii,,. . hi, t (tmv tlitl Ehutl deliver the
ling sioli'ii Ihe car In Milwaukee ',, minis. T. Ginis tiei: ' Israelites rrom the oppressions of
land llie young lady was held as a ' ,t.,. ,.,,,,, i,, o,,, ..inhili i,n. I 1,111 kelini. line of the Moahlles?
, c.iliri'.li iate. They weie uiiaielie.1 i , ., t a. .Where and lis whom
1 lili- iMornil.g h.'foie C. V. Hop-.,.,,,.., ,i,,n, 1 .. i o..,i,. l.nlr i,.iik lianllzed';
ol ll:e final iranie. 7 How did (he devil tempt
Til.. St. Louis (aidiiials made il'.leviis alter his baptl.-m.
i. 11... ... 1. I vllnw did the Ol 1 ot Mlena
11. til mimum .,,,-1 " iiii.i.if.1- ' - . - r ,..
When Illt'V look the series llllal. Ii 3. ! seek 10 tesi llie .........t
lhn-n il and Cincinnali Wi re liall
1,-i by rain.
1 kins. r. s. ctiiiinMs-.i.ner. inul walv-:
4 1 1 pitiimin;. exainlnalltin. lto(li
;M.'it' Initl lor Ihe (t'dfiul giand '
'Jur' initl the iiiiitiiint of hn.ul lit :
each iim was fixed at $I,VUH.
DR,
NERBAS
DENTIST
Pr.inlfss Extraction
Gs VVhrn Desired
Pyorrhe.1 Treated
-un V-,; MaMitc
COAST LEAGUE
RESULTS
i iiv
Tile Asot U'tnl Ple-t
l iaucl.-co hepred vu liliL Jn'.tt re udtul Dealets.
The inbbitt hopped, and hopped,
and hopped and never for ft 1110-.
nnuit slopped. It seemed to clear
a dojell leet each time it took a
bound. Said Scouty, "If we hang
on tight, I'm sure that we will be
all right. Uut, if we don't, we'll
likely flop and land upon the
ground."
"Ob, this Is fun," woo Carry
cried. "1 really like this sort of
ride. The rabbit's back Is nice and
soft and makes a dandy seat. He
travels at a rapid gait, but, gee,
It be should stand up straight 1
don't know Just how we'd hang on.
Thai wouldn't he so sweet."
Through bushes large the rabbit
went ami 'bout a half an hour was
spent amid tho Irces and shrubs
and such that grew 011 every side.
i "Oh. let's look rot- some open
I space." said Coppy, "1 don't like
illils nlace." And then a sort of
gateway, leading from the woods,
was spied.
"Gee, I'm as hot as I can be."
wailed Clowny. You could plainly
see Ihat everyone felt better when
they reached the open space. A
fiitiv squirrel then hopped right
by and .Mister 'Rabbit winked his
eye. Jumped UP nesule tue squir
was i-ii, saving, "Cpme, let's have a
rare."
The race was on, and my. what
thrills. The iinyniiles expected !
spills, but everything went nicely j
till the squirrel ran out ot sight.
He'd won the thrilling race at last;
'cause h knew how to run real!
fast. Then Clowny started hopping 1
I lu Who led the children of up Hnd down, with all bis might.
Israel acaiiwt the ( siianoites alter "I'm gelling cold." he loudly.
' '' w as spied, "oh. look! oh. look'." j READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE
I Para bast- Molor Oil loo p. r cent he snapixd again. 1 bat hill is all the ground. And then they raced 1 (The Tlnymltes meet the Taffy
I pure psrafliee base. At General Ice cledlll. " The iinimites all t-lltl ; up to Ihe hill, with very Lapp i Man In the next story.)
iifcui uu.-u iivuj .uicici ....uu.l , , oticoiu. l.O.v right, l'J2. NLA Service, lac.
2 - Why was Jonah thrown over-,
board by' the sailors? ,
3 - How long was Jonah 111 the'
bellv of the great fish? ;
t What relationship did Jotia' .
limn bear to Saul?
moil?
' i Why di.l Solomon give Mug
Hiram of Tyre twenty cities.