TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 2, 1 927
ROSEBURG
Ifttued Daily Except Sunday
AlriHrr mi Tkm Aoulatr4 I rem.
The Associated I'rus la iclufvuly iiiuleJ to the ue for rupubll
; Mtlon of till u0wi dltpuu-he crutiltod to It or not otherwise credited la
thin paper and to ail local news puLilnhud heroin. All right of republic
Won of special diiittcliee herein are also reutsrVed.
B. W. BATES...
BERT O. BATK3
Jfiutered, 44 second cluaa mat tor May 17, at tho poat office at
ttoaehurg, Oregon, under the Act of March 2, 179.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, per year, by mall
Daily, nix months, by mail
Daily, three mouths, by mall
Oallj, single mouth, by mall .
uallr, by carrier, per month
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
CALIFORNIA'S
California, Ion's advertincd as a winter playground for
frost-bitten Easterners, realizes its own need of a change
-in scenery and discovers what it wants in Oregon, remarks
the Portland Telegram. The roads to Crater Lake, to the
"..Oregon Caves, the Klamath Lakes and the coast resorts of
'Southern Oregon are thronged with California ears, and the
."."California license plate is familiar on all the highways to the
.north.
Seated at the doorway of the lodge, looking out over
Pc silent majesty of Crater lake, a man from Los Angeles
lthe other day talked, not about Los Angeles, but about Ore
' gon. He said, "Why shouldn't Californians be eager for a
..summer iii Oregon? Here in
erous. The green of your mountains rests our eyes. The
"I Statural growth that turns every neglected corner into a gar
.TJilon seems to us an amazing extravagance, and we revel in
i!.,It. Easterners come to play in California, but California has
Xound its own playground in Oregon."
!H. It is pleasant to quote this generous tribute from Los
JAngelcs and to know that like testimonials are common in
. -"Cvery Oregon resort. : .'-.
Oregc is summer host to these Californians, who are
'themselves past masters of the arts of hospitality. ; '
j Let us give our California guests such attention that
'they will carry home not only a memory of green gardens,
"..'but of a generous, thoughtful, hospitable people, their good
"ljcighbors of Oregon. . . , , : ' .
A DICTATOR
t'j ' Speculation oiijijdlitjdarscidnco is an innocent if not pro
fitable diversion, whether it be indulged in on tho stoop of u
l"-Vil,atJe general stoi'e, or on the classic lecture platforms of
"Willhims college. Tjip Ohio Stale university professor who
f'told the high minds gathered for the Institute of Politiesiat
BVVilliaiHstown .that .the.Vnited States -might some day have
rfieed of a dictaloriheciuiiie (the .miblie no longer took any iij-!
' .i Interest in public ai'tairs, was .therefore expressing no opinion
h-f0!' which he should bo drawn, tjuartered and deported 'in'
,"J'.1)i1ce8'toi ltal' R.ussia, Spain, Portughl and other dictator
ojing,lfinds. i . . , ,'i ., (, ,
"1 J Granted that the American -people have become apathe
i'J tic towards thoir public duties andiprivileges,!it seems a bit
I'L'hnrd to, picture this country. standing for much Mussoliniz
v nT w''ile -'10 tendqucy in, Aiperican.gQvernient has been
fhito Idelegales more and niore nower to the chief executive.
J-tleniocracv nrovides nn OXtllilll: plllll In llnlrl Invw tho hmid
.Alfa chief executive, If he misbehaves, the club falls, effee-
h finely ;thpughrwi(Jhout bloodshed andcvolution.' The Iroii
jrOl witlWa Muaolini-lilie dfothton, is that' he is his own bn-.:
.mi'd. cu'J; .be, CrQd vHqii, he misbeliaves,. ; t, v .... , , , - - ' ; (
" Thni tlijej"mvMtory" while oro(ot: Pput'lns nnd Josephine
fejcoiiiitie1slcolilainii no' tin wlintever in a fact definitely estab
! j--lisht:d on expert flnthbrity. Naturally a large number of per
jj' -sons who vcre led to believe-the ore contained tin and that
Va highly 'ijirofitable boom was impending are-keenly disap-
21,pointed. . These may charge their deception to dishonest as
,:j:sHyeivs, who deliberately "salted" the ore, according to open
'charges made by reputable ;and competent mining men at a
;(",!stale meeting this week. To these experts Douglas and Jo-
H sephine counties owe a vote of thanks. : They have rendered
valuable service by broadcimling tho truth and by publicly
'exposing the crooked assayers largely, responsible for tli3
"r'dissemination of false reports. Southern Oregon still
.'.abounds in hidden mineral wealth, but only legitimate means
rV'should be employed to attract capital for its development.
,:,It's the only way that pays dividends iu the long run. The
; '"sucker bait" system belongs lo a past period when these who
-v- used it were poor risks for life insurance companies. A
v-flourishing mining industry is a fine asset lo any comnnm
ity it would be heartily welcomed in Douglas county but
-Cthe establishing .of such an industry must be based on fact?..
,, ..nnd thorough investigation; it
m hokum and fanciful dreams.
; Statistics say women spend forty million a year on
.beauty aids, and it doesn't seem half enough.
'. ' o .
.' In this day of labor saving devices,- why doesn't some
one invent a note that will renew itself'.'
NEW BASIN STOCKED
. ''J l'KNDI.KTtlN. Aug. 12. SU;
, tl 4housanl ImHi, rmpples nnd cat-;
...- .fish from l.ik.'S ami slnuglis alunic
-Ihe lower t'olumlila lllver were!
jiluntiMt In .McKay lrligaliou IiiihIiii
hC..vest.erduy by game rominisslnn 1
,) .jiten, 'l'hn nutn-iuaile lake is de-i
.-t-lareil iilenl lor Ihem rlsh. ul-'
slll(illg!l it will he two years before ;
, iiey hiive Rnined Huftirlenl uuin-:
-..bers lo make fishing worth while.,
IL' WOOD SHIPMENTS LESS
- (Amiv tNlr,l I'tvw Ij-aR.il Wlro
:ZZZkKW YdKK. Auk. U l'rodiii'.
tlnn of hotli liuril ami soft wootl
ftlrreseil last week, but there
'ULiwiio deeri-nfies In shipments ntiil
'.-"liiiw business, the National l.uiii
"hvv MuiHlfai'tliri'i'' iiKsoeiatlnn ve
jinrts. llnlllll'll orders ll
M-Muuthern pine nnd west coat milt'
tllalle(l l!27,llil. '-'US feel, us com
"flflVed with (WC.2li!l.7lili feet the pre
,, vlo'll t)llk, TeUil ptiiilllel liMI of
' ' 6'jft noo.lJ wus i;i7,Jiil,UV7 ti i-(
NEWS - REVIEW!r
by Tht Newi-Revlew Co., I no.
.Prrstdent and Manager
..Me cr e lary-T reaau rer
.-14,00
- 2.00
- 1.00
- .60
- .50
FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1927.
PLAYGROUND.
Ort'gon, Nature lias been gen -
FOR AMERICA.
cannot be acquired through
.
aKaiUhl .':'.,(. !W 1,1 t;s feet for
the
corresponding week last year.
Tnlal tirodurtlou nl' hard woods
was L'a.ri.Mi.lMiii feel against 111,.
(113,217 for lite same wei k lu 1H2B.
"NOTWITHSTANDING" GETS
BLACK EYE AT MEETING
lAuii'laliil llvu Li'aixl Win )
l'tll(TI.AM), .Die., Aug. 12.
T110 imielt trust should not be put
lu tin. wnril ."iinlu ith.inniiin
Irusl olfieiiils of the I'aellle eiiii.st
states vete lllliiiuieil today at
their tivih leglonul conference by
Vni'inii S. tlieen. trust oltlier ni'
Ihe Nuliouiil Itank of Tacoma.
Wash.
"Xntwlthstandlni;," Is a delusion
and a smile, ttaiil (Jreen and is mi
lonrer 10 be veiled on as an ulllil
for Mas of omission and eomtnii-i-lon.
t'.reeu had no substitute alibi to
offer. Ills sucueslloii was tliat It
was siiunieiy up lo the model n
Irusl nrtleer not to have any ..Ins
of vMw irli't.,
PPUWE
maims
It seems that
Jupe Pluvius
Handed the rest
Of the state
A little aqua pura
But neglected to
Turn the spigot on
In the Umpqua Valley
Oh well
We'll get
Ours later.
A ONE-ACT DRAMY
Scene; Sheriff's office at court
house.
Principals: Depity Hodges, De-
plty Sewell, Sheerif Starmer.
Setting: Depity Hodges seated
on window Bill, Depity Sewell re-
cllnln' in cushioned office chair
and Sheerif Starmer hard at work
n odjoinin' room.
Quiet reigns supreme, while out
side the sun scorches down ngainst
ii,. r.H hriu n.
the red brick walls of the county
jail. The faucet at the entrance
drips steadily and the usual gang
!0' k,d ar" payn' hide and seek in
the tall grass. Depity Hodgea sucks
peacefully on hie fragrant pipe
and Depity Sewell is gazin' from
the window. , Suddenly, Depity
Hodges turns to Depity Sewctl
and says:
"How 'many ya got In the Jail,
now, George'"
Oeopgo thinks stolidly for a mo -
morn, inon aiuwiy turns ana lOOK-
in' through the door to the ad-. ju,.it,B Ti,e car turned over three ; houest and legitimate- Uevelop
jolnin room whero Sheerif Starmer tilm;g aIlU Ul0 H0(ly Wila Hinimho.1 ment. Medford Mail-Tribune. -
s seated, saye
'
'How many we
now, Sam?"
got in the jail
Sam thinks a moment, thsn saysi
"Two, George." .
Depity Sewell turns to Pepity
Hodqes and saya: i i, .
"Two, Jess." i
Depity Hodges takes his ' pipe
from hit mouth and replies;
"Two, huh?" ,
And agin quiet reigns supreme
in the great outdoors.
'i!'' - - v ;
to those of pure mind all thlhojs
are beautiful, but those of corrupt
mind find ugly meanings in; the
most sublime. Those who find be.iu
tlful hieanings are the cultivated
andifor them is joy eternal.
There Is no such thing as an im
mortal book. ;Books are either well
WrUtcnt or' poorly written, -and
(Herein 'lie the truo test of. '.i
author. . f , ,
And .speaking of such things, I
What a masterpiece Balzac could
have made" of "Elmer Gantry.?
; jij
, The shortage: In handcuffs Isjbe.
comin' very acute locally andi it is
understood that clothesline w(llbe!,
used by the officers hereafter: The
last. pjLlo!jlan"cu'8 mad 1 ,t
Jack Lock will at Summer Camp
' 1 ' ' BY GILBERT PATTEN ' ! ' -
(Creator of Frank Morriwell) '
""Ha!" exclaimed Tom. "Jim Matchetl" Then he explained to
Jack: "He' my cousin. They see him, and think It Is ine." "This
is where we hunt and trap," said Hatchet. "White boys come, over
there. Bimeby white men come too, and soon there will be no game.
I hate the whltos, who think they are better than Indians! We have
this one caught. What shall we.do to him?"
Wikffir J 11 W
"You will do nothing." sail'
Longptno; "for he kept me fron.
being whipped by the' othors."
"The blood in your body lias
turned to water!" sneered
Hatchet.
Hatchet stood tor a mo moot, staring hard at Tom. Then, witn.
out a word, he turned and walked away into the woods. "He's t
bad actor, Longpino, old scout." said Jack. "He says he Invee
my sitter," said the Indian boy. "This is she -my twin sister. She
is called Twin Rose." "Well, speaking of names, that one fits iik
g!ove," declared Lockwill, bowing to the girl.
ic;eYNLwvics.iui . (To Be Gonlinutd)
I exit last night through a clump of
brush.
I LAFE PEKKlNb SEZ
I "The barefoot kids are now (Mt
tin' so they can walk on hot pay,
ment without eteppin' high."
ANTI-SHINGl.E RESOLUTION '
STIRS FIRE CHIEFS MEET
(Anocliitfd I'riEM Lmu&l Wire) -
POKTLANI), Ore., Auff. 13. The
convention at tht international aa-
sociauuu of lire emeu wuh thrown
Into an' uproar today when a reso
iuliuu (uhdeniniiiif the use of
shingles us root inif material wuh
adopted. Shouts of "steam rollor,"
"steam roller," from delegates op
posing the resolution greeted an
nouncement thai the Absolution
jhuu bee u approved.
The resolution, which also rec-j
oiumended legislation preventing I
use ui any material not ure proot
lur roulliil' !tlrioHeH. wua im-i.
1)jhU hy K R. 'Allen, tiro chluf of i dlmrlct.
Ilrookllno, AfitBM. Thnr In no line crying over split
Chief (ieoiKo M. Muutor of So- ( milk. Th liurni hu heen done,
utile vigorously opposed the reo-But there I a lonsoii to be loarn
liiiion unci uskf-d that a tlioiouxli el In mom misfortunes, so there is
invustliiutlou of the niiiitor bo a lesson to lie learned in this.
umilcj beloru a vole was talteu. tie
remarked that a method of fire
proofinK cedar shingles had been
reported and advised the associa
tion to determine the merits of tho
process before going on record us
opposing shingles for roofing.
Thomas It. Murphy, fire cnlef of
' "aucisco, pies oeiu 01 ue
i association, stepped down from the
rostrum and addrosHod th assem
bly In favor of the resolution.
SALVATION ARMY CAR IN '
200-FT. DROP; NOBODY HURT
(AwwciutPil rri'M Leaned Wire) j
CHANTS PAHS, Ore., Auk. -33.
PlungiiiK 200 feet over u 3ttji)
niountatn grade on the I'aclt'lc
higliway north of (irautK 'uha, a
In i-ir i urn I ii uinu f.nttiiiltiialtr u-i'iinlr.
L,, ,.llH yml0,ay but nol ouo of
n.. infa unutiiir..,l .
to nlecea. It watt till veil bv Mnior
, W. G. White, oi the balvui.tm
Army at Lytton, Cuilf., wJio had
members of hi.i ttimily with iiinu
BRIDGE INJURY FATAL
- ( Aineli!l(Ml I'ivm l-awJ Win)
POJtTLAM), Ore., Aug. 11!.
Dan L. Smlili, painter, diefl toduy
from Injuries suffered Tuesday
wheu his head was crushed while
working on the Morrison street
bridge. The accident happened
when the bridge, opened to let .u
vessel pass. 7 ; .
MATRON CHANGE CAUSES '' I
REVOLT OF 30 GIRLS
I I.OS ANOKLKS, Aug. 12 Thirty
I girt inmate 0 Kl itoLiro' 1 school
1 near ,Sun Kernalldo, 'northiofhere.
after rebelling' and staging a riot
at' tlie advent of a' 'new matron,
left the 'institution in. a body -today.
A squail of policemen, sent to heuil
them off, was turned back with a
barrage of rocks, 'and tlie .girls
marched down the. highway toward
this clly- 25 miles distant, . , i
Try a claHsltloa aav. In tnia pa
ner and watch results. You'll sun
I g"f m ' 11
"Jim has been following
me!" cried the Indian gitl.
"Make him keep away from
me, Tom!" Her brother's eyes
flashed. "Go away, Jim
Hatchet!" he ordered.
STATE PRESS
COMMENT
t , ,
Harmful Tin Boom
According to reliable reports
from Portland, mining experts ou
tut ttJbt, liti'ludlnif Alfred ihuen
'if Hili city, i'ue oC 'bu bent known
mining engineers tlw country,
ahivo there la no commercial tin
itere, that the tin found wa-i
plat. (! In the- ores by the u-v.iy rn,
u'.'l ; m assays were inai-3 ty ;il
1hmi tlutu t-f I hem.
, W leal these reports nut t h-
iH'tvpl'V true. Ah a r.fui.r of
ulld-iiit boom, aouta'ca Ore
tu'i ha bet a put back ma.iy years
In Mm v.hv of legltliualu ml icra!
('.t-volopu.t -lit. News of this sort
nu.e.i'-, anu as a result jf Hit
IMrilai'd n eeting, every T,iiit:iy
eauiium u-rr iu tlie west wi l pu
down
black mark beuide this i
Ami tliat lesson is lhat artificial
booms don't pay. They not only
don't pay, they do great harm.
t hey do great harm whether they
aro based upon unwarranted op
timism, or upon deliberate mis-rt-'iireiieutatton.
The only boom that Ibis district
needs,- or uny other dlHtrict,
the boom that Ih the natural pro-
duct of our rich resources and hard
work. This combination, and this
comumauon ouiy, oriiiffu me son
of prosperity that counts, and thj
Hurt tliat lasts. The more rah-rah
bally hoo la alwaya futile, and often
as In the cane of this tin tfauco,
deplorably destructive.
It doesn't hurt the boomers, for
they have nothing to lose. It only
hurts those who have properties
of value, and desire only the re
wards that come from the recog-
i,in.. nt ti...u .o-i.
.
The Prune Crisis
Final failure of California pruno
growers and packers to unite in nmKrket wilh sm.tlsll , b , ,
Kreiit co-onerallon merifflr threat- ....i . :
.Bir.ii uj,t:iui,'u uiBini 1111 . i-
nn flnaneiul chaos in the market,
i '
! itriiiiR nrnn nn rncnrtr Onf.!iiti.
, , , . " , , " . " J""" uiuc iiuiuert.
prices nre said to be quoted to the Fire-flghtlng will continuo tin
trade from Hi cents for the 30-40 1 abated. But the effort should not
grade to 5J cents lor the (i0-70 blind our people to the worse men
grade. This means uu even lower I ace of devouring taxes. Portland
price to the grower, a price so low 'Telegram. '
that orchards bearing Interior fruit
will not pay for the harvesting.
There are GO.QOO.OOO pounds of
piun.s le!t over from last year to
be added to this year's crop of
4 U 0,00 0,000 pounds in California
and tiO.000,000 pounds In Oregon
and Clark county, Washington. To
dump hu eh a t'lood of prunes upon
a competitive market in to demor
alize the iiulutitry qnd (Ushearteu
the growers.
AltOKether, the. season' promises
a biter lesson of experience, teach
ing the necessity of organization,
co-operation and co-ordination in
present day marketing. . .
. . The hope of Oregon prune grow
ers lies hi, a united effort to per
fect their peculiar . product, (the
Italian prune; to make it no de
sirable and dlstipctve. that It will J
VOllllllilMU 11 JII ;U U'l .l 1(UU Kl'L UL
its owi. Having souiething defin
ite of assured quality and unifor
mity to sell, Oregon will be in a
bettei position tp co-ordinate its
selling campaigns with (hose of
California, it may even venture
Into a California pool without fear
of belug altogether submerged.
, , But all this must follow the de
velopment of a real pruno growers'
Irust, a .trust in. each other and in
the willingness of city folk to pay.
a "living wage" to the grower lu
a fair price for his fruit. When
any considerable group In the coun
try suffers loss, the effect is quick-,
ly felt . lu commercial centers.
Everyone should be willing to cou
trihute a few cents extra for the
breuktast prunes to support, an es
sential and Important Industry.
Let tlie prune growers unite to
serve their own interests and they
will best servo the Interests of us
al!. Portland Telegram.
Dodging Responsibilities.
It is estimated that'Oregon lose
half n million dollars a year in
automobile licenses through the
prevalent habit of "bootlegging'
license plates Mrom states where
the fees are cheaper than in Oro-
goii. .Men who are Oregon citizens
iu everything but automobile regis
tration pose as outsiute tourists,
j ami the chance lhat they really
j may be what they profess makes
the task ni delecting ana piintstung
them u delicate one for the offi
cials, who heHltate to interfere
lest they insult a guest and out
ruKu oiir instinct for hospitality.
The sort ot person who could
sloop lo this petty practice of dis-
honesty, who can use and enjoy
j the highways built by Oregon li
cense fees but refuse to contribute
his just and legal share to Midl
and that is about all lhat can be
said about, him.
There are others who In a lea
ser degree aro guilty of a similar
offense. They are ihe drivers who
avail themselves of the many con
venient services offered by the
Oregon Sttite Motor association
and the affiliated organizations of
the American Aulomoblle associa
tion without conti ibutng the mod
est membership fee that supports
these helpful enterprises.- Fort
laud Telegram.
Worse Than Fires
Vires ure devouring the forests,
hero and thero a little..
Taxes are devouring tho forests,
everywhere by wholesale.
Kvory effort is made to restrict
firos. The effort is practically
successful.
Utile effort Is mado to restrict
taxes.
Not fires nre bringing timber to
destruction, but. taxes.
A crop of trees takes 200 years,
say. lo grow. Taxes consume the
whole value In 15 years or less.
That is. tho trees cannot grgw
fast enouuli to pay the recurring
annual taxes.
So the owners, to r-avc them
f:e!vvs, utv miring the trees 'fast
su possible. They are glutting the
m0
Mm
STOUT UAL
When they had flnihiieti with
their feast,' King Clnwny shouteti, '
"Well, at leaat, I'll have to any ;
that was th'e grandest meal I've '
ever hud. .'Cuursu 1 was huugry, I
like as not, and that just made it j
touch the spot. If all of you have 1
liked H too, you surely should be f
glad."
"We are! we are!" the whole!
bunch cried. And tbeu King I
ClOHiiy slowly sighed. Said he '
"I'll have to take a nap. I'm
sleepy as cau be." He then leaued I
back upou the throne and buoicU !
In quite a funny tone. One Goofy
Goo then tmid, "Let 'a all go whn-
ining lu (be ea."
The Tiuymitea all liked bin plan,
so, in a hurry, off they run. And
when they reached the sea they
found a bis surpriao in tioro, Said
Coppy, "Say is thia a droam? This
aea was ouce jusi white wbippei
cream, and now l tie cream is gone,
and water'H washing up ou allure."
"Oh, this sea changes every
day," Huid one amall Uooty. "Come, i
let s play. And In the whole
bunch rim to have a very duufiy
i:awim. Tbev nlavod around
hour or so and then thev thouKht
'twas time to eo. ami into Hhnm
they scampered ouick. all feelimr
very trim,
King Clnwny wbke up from bis
snooze, yam he, "There Is no tiino
to lose. 1 wani to nee the (iooly'rf
home. Will someone lead the
way?" The (Joofy (ioos yelled,
"Sure we will, when you gel down,
uon l taite a spm. And, uh they
started through the woods, . the
crowd felt very guy.
They walked about a mile or
so, and then a Goofy shouted,
"Whoa! Look just uheud. You'll
see the home about which wo nil
I rave. The Times, looked ahead.
land then they looked and lookud
. ni t..e3. rUlllilll. PHIiituI IiivakK
,et plonl0,iug waste.
ine siaugnter oi trees makes
I r.... nF.t..
The Prune Issue ; ,
Here Is' aii Issue: Oregon prone
men nave an uuusuctl prune to sell
It Is the best prune in the world.
il is a prune on wnicn to huild
t.. ... . .. .
a reputation. It is a prune tor
which a great and active market!
can e made. With Its merits once
iini ituim ii, u, wtu mill lLMfil, noi
at some dealer's price,-but at the
an active ciemanu ior ine- rest
1"a"T w r,.. .JJland Journ;
have a long list of superior prod-1
uets but do not make the most of!
them.' We'let the wrong folks1 do
our marketing. Wo havo long per
mitted California packers lo 'mar
ket sundry" 'Oregon 1 products as
California products.. For example,
It was a California packing that
quoted starvation prices for Oro-
gun prunes nnd nroKje tno plan orpine tonneau. wnere it smashed, its
the Corvallls conference and the jwuy to freedom. All of the car oxi
Committee of 'Nine to market thlsilcept tjia chassis was demolished. :
year's prune- crop cooperatively 1 . ' . . , , o ., j. ;
and orderly.
As a result; the Oregon prune,
marketed in part - as a California
prune, never emphasized iu : tlie
consuming market as a superior
prune produced exclusively in the
Northwest and mainly- In Oregon.
Is not, as It should be, identified
by the consuming public and falls
to rise to the price nnd to tho
marketing demand to which ' It
I
i.
DR,
NERB AS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
, Gas When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
Fhone 488 ' Masnic Bldg.
OUT OUR WAY
NtCE eOV! MOVANT WORE tiRROP Y nXCxr.
sTAMD FOoTim iT w. fomneu vnES. vmm wh
STlLLVru) AM'1V.U VETCrA THtW-X i-fs CtTS OME. FOOT" '
rVo., tWM HOSSfER OOWK IM lM Tv'eTtRRUP
VVP OQJ MUA ' TAvG. , DUGrOur. HE. HEU HAi
, YSJW, &MEAV BE.H.WD WORE ATRVlM Am 0ME FOOT
fl ls TH"COOKMACV -f KICK 'lM, II LEFT -r- vt.-TcH
1 . I i bo ve cphmT Vore. too .
VMw Wwm w
( , -gy - .--
J ''(0 ' . " '
- . ' jrirwUiAMo.
....,. Trt?. CTRR1.1P WAUir.--- .
to u 4T w. C'trr ?Y ntA trwr
COCHRAN PICTURES KNICK
4
f
if
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE
and looked again, for they were
very much surprised to find It
' cava-
j M b ,
lltr (,wIiJ.1...,t
selling. Oregon
growers are destroying their own
prune business. Individually, they
caiiuot raise the Oregon prune toi
the place In which It belongs.
nun may sen imimuuaiiy, ineir
prunes may go to market under an
other than an Oregon label. , That
confuses, consumers and postpones
the day when the Oregon prune
,can come into its own.
So long as each individual
grower does his own selling, tho
lI"H,l"H Ior ureson l"unes save in
" .' . 7 C . 7 , V
uru uasPH 111 Kfarfliiv win no tin.
..0oUm. uo muveuiuiinuied the tosts today and will be
get tho prune qrganization to func- Krauted federal limns,. a n Mi-
. , n luiciii-
1 p,,, 4 " ...
: ' lMJJt .." f' Induntry trom
orune.
I fwwar and ,lha meetlnK-s, ,lp bo
neitt, aro-a timely, endeavoi Port-1
ma!.' ' ' !
' , -j '" 'j 1 ! r V U t
BEAR WRECKS. SEDAN
tSHFOTtp, WashTA picnic
pahyJlreRa-'lnie? National fark
turned to their tarked car after
a sltort biltQ anil, (o.upd jt.ljtvae ueal'
olambering onto the too. 1'u.b toii
!ot too sedan gave way under the
;;anlmars weight and let it down into
WED AFTER 50 YEARS-.-i .fup'the Changsttj ,Kiang lUVer.JTlio
. ' : ' ', , - , i .streetB iire newly paved, there are
: .8PltIN3FI&UV Mas a. GllbeH inan.v.au!mndblles am( motorg.vcles,
Taylor wooed Emma Book SO. years , foreign Inloslonurics ko about
ago, hut their plans to marry were i,ontirely unmolested.! ! .w.f
disrupted i by a lovers'; quarrel.
Taylor,, a sailor, : departed tin: a
huff. Both married but have been
widowed several years, v Meeting
recently, they rekindled the- old
romance and will marry.
HASN'T CROAKED YET
Willie: Mother, it-baby 'ate tad
i olis, would it. make him croak
like a frog?
Alother:: Good : gracious, . no.
They'd kill liim. - , f
Willie: Well, so far they have
not. Passing Show.
(The Goofy Goos' cave caves In in
the next story.)
Copyright, Wll, NEA Service, Inc.
"r" X .
1 ALKUOS
DI IF IN 9 HAY1?
111 . utlD
(Continued from page 1.)
synchronize and overturned aftei a
noso dive into shallow waters of
San Francisco Bay, near., the air
port. , .'i f K '
Rodfern Passes'Te'st
nriUNSWICK, . G?.., Aug. 12.
Paul Redfern, aviaton.' wlio is pre
paring here ior a non-stop airplane .
.jii. ... . t. ?i .
viukhi lu'Bruxii, s.uisiacrornv pass-
emu pilot.
i"
1
SACCO HUNGER
. !
. . STRIKE ENTERS j
, ; , ITS 2.7TH DAY
(Continued front-page 1.) I
I count of, visa difficulties, declared
ithm.'Ani(n-icaii -oiiiba;sfly liad given
her a visa on condition Una sue.
take a round trip ticket."" -,fw''"
'PERFECT 'CITY'
IN CljINA
CHENOTtf, China. The stTl.e
of civil war never tins- nit'tied 'llw.
j placidity of Cheng,, tltfc 'perfect
I city -at .Ohiuu. . It- lids 100.U miles
TODAY'S BASEBALL; - j
f - ' i i '
M ! : National. I i ' ; .
-At? Boston . ; ; s H. H. K.
Philadelphia .. ....t..;...4-.t.!...G 11 3
Boston .. ..il2 .15 3
Batteries: Scott and Wilson;
Robertson and Urban.
; i
' American; .
At Philadelphia : ;
Boston ,
Philadelphia , .i...
Batteries: .Wlltse and
Rommell and Cochrane.
B. II. K.
-1 S 2
-.7 15 0
Hartley
By Williams