Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 18, 1927, Image 4

Roseburg news-review., August 18, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextV 'I i FOUR 'RbsfcBORG'NEWS-REVIEWr' THURSDAY! AtJGOST 1 8, 1927. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW . Iwued Daily Except Sunday by The New-Bovlew Co., Ino. v Member f The AMoelnferf Pre... Th Associated f rent la exolu.lvely entitled to the uae for republi cation of all news dispatches uredlted to It or not otherwise credited Id this paper and to all local news published h'jreln. All rights ot republics tloq of special dlspatchea heroin are also reserved. B. W. BATES BERT tt. BATES Holered as aecoad class mailer May 17, 1930, at the post office at ; Hoseburff, Oregon, under the Act of March 2, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, pur year, by mall Dally, alx months, by mall (telly, tbroe months, by mall , Oally, single month, by mail uaily, by carrier, per month ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1927. ." yVIIEN TO BEGIN GETTING HEADY" FOR SCHOOL. As soon as a child begins to walk the first steps should be 'Liken to prepare him for the hazard of going to school. '. Tlie age period between. tw6 ,and seven years is one of tre mendous importance when the child's future health and hap piness 'are 'to be considered. This age has been sadly nog u lecled in the past, and vital statistics show llhat one-third of H all deaths occur under the ago of six years., These years do tei'mlne the child's future prospects much as the foundation anil frame determine the structure. The law of growth ;, makes these the most formative of all years. Much care is . ;, ' gien to the baby, but the mother too frequently i'orgcts that '' - th. runabout child is probably in need of greater attention thjm the nursing baby. The child is left too much to his own desires. No greater mistake could be made because this is jthe most important period in the child's life, Parents mijst remember that they are accountable and responsible for the normal development of their children; j Children; should f, be carefully prepared; for school life. The pre-school. child " : is tin need Of expert advice; : This is the period when an in .. telligent and scientific examination can do much to safeguard itiCfuturo health. An expert will be able to detect defects i in"their first stage.. A correction1 of these defects may make $ success out of a child who was doomed to failure and chronic suffering. School teachers find that children are handicap- f ped because they have been neglected at home. The:paren't f has failed to realize that the age from two to six should pe one of preparation. In these years habits of 'right thinking ( and living must be formed. The child's physical' progress f should be followed by regular examinations; of at least height, weight, and mental development., Wiiort physical do-1 ; fects are'found they should1 bp. remedied. The pre-school f; ; ; child should have welj .regfila'ted hours of Iplayj rest, sleep, alitj meals. ; Health hiibitsguch as bathing frequently ; cle'ari ; ingof teeth outdoor living; liberal use of .fruits and whole grain vegetables and drinking plenty of water are lieeessary 5 lio insure his future life arid prosperity.' ' ' " - r ? :- i;f .(;',':'."" - O- ':"- ; ; COMING TO OREGON. . ', ; , '! ,' . .' ' ' '. ': 1 " ' ' '-' " ' 1 ' " " ' v ''' ;! , The first fifteen days of August have registered t'weuty1- i; five new settlers on the Vecoi'ds of the Land Settlement l)e- : parlmont of the Porkland and State Chambers of Commerce. ;,j These recent newcomers, according to the real estate men and local committees, have invested over, $82,000 in the lands Which they have purchased since coming: to Oregon from other states. Interest in Oregon lands continues active with ij daily arrivals in the state of farmers who have been in eor 'i despondence with' the department. In addition to the letters being received from those who have been iiv touch' with the f department for as, long as two and three years, ,a .steady ' ; ;slream of now iiiqii'iries'cail for information and literature ' about Oregon farm opportunities: During the, first half of August 577 letters have been received by the 'department, i: Many of these come as direct resulfcs of railroad advertising ;; 'While a large number are sent by those whose friends and v former neighbors have already availed themselves of. the services of the Lund Settlement organization and settled in Oregon. Signed questionnaires have been furnished by '!( , ihquii'crs since the first of August, of whom 3(5 staled defin !: itcly that they Were making arrangements to como t6 Ore ;?! : gon. They anticipate making juvostments here wlifch will !: approximate $74,000. A close check is kept on the records of i:: those who thus designate their intention to come to Oregon arid follow up letters are sent them from lime to lime. In tliis way it has been ascertained that a very largo percentage ! of those using the department's service in obtaining informa ;;; tion lake advantage of tho opportunities offered and estab- lish themselves in the stale, usually within a year after their decision to come. In answering new inquiries and furnish : ing information to those who contemplate coining to Oregon ; as farm settlers, the Land Settlement. Department sent out : 202G letters during the first two weeks of August, with '17! . piicVages or illustrated literature describing agriculture in :, Oregon. . .. It lakes 15 pounds of soap to balho an elephant. Many ft small boy has had more soap than that applied to him lit one scrubbing, and his ears aren't us big as elephants' either. C- ' 0 . Women of the country spend $5,00,()()0 a day to keep themselves beautiful. France can puint lo this as another reason why we should cancel her war debts. ' o ; You can always get better mid safer returns on your in vestments in your immediate community than by taking Jong-distance chances. . ' . 'O The judges of Scotland gave no death sentences lo con victed criminals last year. This is carrying frugality to extremes. EMPLOYEE OF CHICAGO SPEAKS 22 LANGUAGES CHK'AOO. Auk. IS. A Itnlicnilan iiuMriimn. who nticaka. vciuIh ami wrltr-a 22 luiifttiiiKi'a nml ftlnlcrtH, Ih mi employe of thu CIiU-hko city hiinilh (li'pHi'tmont. lie Is Dr. WnldiMnur Juin-ck nml li Ik flullna are to translatn the hi'iillfi ili'pnrtniont nrilcuK Into n rinafii or more Innsuuftca for the roiiHiinipllon of ChH-aKo'a pulyKlol popnlnllon. Silting ill tils prosaic di-nk In the! ("IiIi'hro city hall. Ilr. Junmk! mlRht lie nilatnken for Juxt nnollinr ' of the many cmployea who crowd the, IiIk ofrit-e. Hut .ivrllv. W D., M. A., and I'll. l uflcr lila1 yrraififttit and Muuagor KBr.rnltry-'FrBnHnrnT .14.00 - 2 00 - 1.00 . .(0 .60 name, mid If he ahnae, lie could chII hluiaclt tho t'lKlitci'ulli ImioiiPt or Frlchainnii r or Sir tlm nr Wnlile nuir Mai lun CiiiiHtniitlnp Drndnr Ar nulph .Mi'l'hi'i'Hon Jiinock. Take Rut. p. in. erf Auk. 27 nu.l nltt'iid tliu IjIk iiuction ut the Auc tion HOIIKO. DR. NERBAS DENTIST Palnlest Extraction ias When Desired Pyorrhea Treated rimno 4S8 Mastiic Ilhlg. : i - - - -'I 2D PlCiCIMS It's a dern sight Better to git bun-burned un your back Than on your . i i Week-end. " ( ,1 A French tug picked up a canoe :st who had paddiea nis way across the bnghsh. channel. Prob- ably some legiviinaire who rowed over for the convention. i r Cameras clicked In the Black Hills but the trout refuqed to bite. It seems the fish have no public relations department. ' I 1 Tomorrow we'll hear whether 8acoo and Vancettl are electrocut ed or are given long term ; movie contracts, " 1 . A CONTENTED MIND ' I quake not at the thunder's! crack; i tremble not at news of war; I a wound not - at t the ,-n0ws of wrack; . . , , I shrink not at a blazing btar; I rear no loss, I hope no gain, I envy none, I none dieaain. ( see ambition never pleased; - I see somo Tantals starved In " store: - y I see gold's dropsy iscldomjeased; 'i see e'en Midas gape for more; I neither wiint, nor yet abound Enough's afeast, contenV '; is i r crowned. ' : . 1 s ; t ;. ' ii . i i It's dern hard to shout and Hoo ray over the success of those two Hawaiian filers .. when W3 Know that two others are out there somewhere, In the ' Pacific faeln' death., . -, j . . ' ,, .'M ; ' r It's 'always a relief When a lioy gets big enough so hla father can weaH his discarded clothes. - " " : js. i - We're expecting a reversal of tho president's - stand -on. renoml hation shortly iafter Mrs. Coolidge aeee in what a ducky, way the White House has been remodeled. No, sooner Jiad the- navat ( dis armament conference; failed than the rum fleet opened up on our muoh-abueed ooast guard.v., LAFE SEZ-tTrr-tli-,:. "It ain't the heat It'a the iiimil- ation."i , 1 1 I I . i y j r , Pure whole mllE, and, lt'a pas tourked. Itosoburg Dairy. Phone. ISA HIGHWAY COMMISSION , , VISITS ROOSEVELT ROUTE (Aiworlatril Picm Iuscl tVlru); ' ' I'OilTI.ANII.' Ore.V Auir.- lt. The stale - highway commission wllh a number of guests, left l'ort- Jack Lockwill at Summer Camp BY GILBERT PATTEN ' ; . (Crcato bf Frank Merriwell) , :', ,, ' As ho Ciimo up. Jnck oftoke to Buko. "I didn't toll Mr. Judge all that happened over on High Bluff because I believe you thought Longpino was tho one who ruined your canoe," he said; "but it was anothor Indian boy that you saw smash a hole in it." "So's your old man!" scoffed Saunders. "You didn't tell because you want U3 to keep mum about you shining up to tho young s.quaw." Lockwill's eyes flashed. "That," he said, "is a lie!" "Oh, you can call a fellor a liar hero, whoroyou know you'll be jjrotsctod by Judgot" said tho With that remark. Lockwill turntd round at once and walked away, "Ho thinks he's the big cheese just because old Jml trained him to be an athlete." growled Saunders; "but I do beat him at swimming, for ono thing. nd I'm going to ihow him up the lirst chance I get." . . , 8tik' opportunity came the next day. When Jack was doing some high diving stunts from the sprint;, fcoard. Ciht nu uvkk wc. (To Bs Continued) land today tor an Inspection trip l over the southern anetlon of the j Kootjevelt hlKliv.uy. The party will atop ut Uralll tonllllit uiul early tomorrow, will proceed to iteedB. port; thence td Marhflohl; thence to the ,Cixltorulat atalo line.. , , The section of Hie highway which will receive Kpccfal attention on the trip ia the 20-mile atrip from Cialol River lo llrookluga which has Just been completed. Anions thoBu in the party bt aidca tlio coinmiHHlonera are Gov ernor I'atteraon; Robert A. Booth, Kut'ene, former highway cot.mils nloner; J. C. Alnsworlh. presldimt of the United Slate National Hunk and iireBiclent of the Roosevelt Hiffbway uHsoclation; C. 11. I'nr- coil, dlatrlct engineer lor the" United Htatea Hurenii ot Roads ; B. F. Irvine, Horace K. Thomas and W. B. Barrett.- Flah .it Idloyia Pari. TARIFF FOR ALL OR NONE, IS PLEA (AMnciutctl i'ri'H Lei2Al Wire) WltLIAMSTOWN, MiIhs, Aug. IS. A Idea for un "effective turilf fof all or u tariff effective for none" wag voiced ut the Institute of Politics today by Dr. II. C. Tay lor of the department or agricul ture In ail address In which ho blumed tho govoi'iimont'a policy ub being largely responsible for tiie ilia of the ftirmcr, "At the buao of tho disparity be tween tile purchasing power of tho farmer's dollar and Unit of tho dollar of IndustiT," auld Dr. Tay lor, "Is tho "protective tariff whose burden layir on the farmer, to the advantage of industry. . - "Tho agricultural situation can bo Improved by reducing the prices of things farmerB buy Ihru turlfr reduotion, 'or 'by lnnkliiK tho nro teotlve tariff effeetivo for business and financial interests lo whom the administration :lends a sym pathetic car.", ' . H . i i Try our1 buttermilk It'a differ ent. Roseburg Dairy.. Phone 186. EVERY GRADUATE LIVING AFTER HALI A CENTURY . 1 t . If . - JIONTI'ELIKH-. i VI AU.1. IS. Montnolicri Seiniiuiry lias unearth- eil two rccohls lit, connection witii its 11127 commencchtent. ' One ia that of-the clusa of 50 joaiH ago.j graduated in 1877. , Not n singlu member of Ihe' Claaa is dead, so fur-as can ,1)0 nacortalned, although all ure In the vicinity of threo score and ten.- n . - ' The others record' Ibi supplied hy the W. H. Nelson family ot Ryo gate, Vt., one of whose members, ,Iohn, was valedictorian this year. In tho last, six years the NelsonB havD.'Hent four? daughters ami a son lo the Institution, in 1924 Effle May was valedictorian of herclitss; in, lliao ' anothor sister, , Alice Louise, had that honor; this yen it was the brother, John, and the fourth Bister, Kdmi, la pi-osideut of the clnsB 'of mail. ' (TBA-ET.TES. i16o-'. hi ' ' Silver plutod spooiiH wllh perfor ated cover. 1 PUt tea In and allr Into null. "A' dandy Item tit Can's for 1.1c'. - -' 1 ' "If you lio about me, I'll tell you so anywhere!" was the warm reply. "I don't like you, but I was willing to be friendly for the sake of peace in the camp." Ul BISEEALL STANDINGS OF LEAGUES! Pacific Coast. W. L. Pet. Oakland 1 1)1 64 , .628 San Krunclsco ...82 (13 .MB Sealtle - 80 03 .500 Sacramento ,. 72 73 .497 Poitllllld 6 74 .483 Hollywood - 07 79 .459 MISHlons .. 64 82 .438 Los Angeles 64 91 .373 National Chicago .. . 69 41 .627 Pittsburgh 64 40 .680 St. Louis 63 47 .572 New York 63 61 .563 Cincinnati ..60 60 .465 Brooklyn .. 48 65 .425 Install 44 04 .407 Philadelphia 42 9 .378 American , New York 81 33 .711 Washington ..' 110 40 .689 Detroit 62 48 .564 Philadelphia 63 61 .663 Chicago .. 63 61 .465 Cleveland 47 67 .412 St. Louis 42 09 .378 Boston .. - ;......36 70 .321 . LEADING PLAYERS OF BIG LEAGUES ,,. (By The Associated PrCBB.) National Halting P. Waner, Pirates, .393. . Runs L. Waner, Pirates, 100. f Flits P. Waner, Pirates, 176. ' J-Doubles P. Waner, Pirates, 33. Triples P. Waner, PirateB, 17. -Homers Williams, Phillies, 23:. 1 Stolen bases Frisch, Cardinals, 34.' i Pitching Benton. Giants: won 12, lost 3. - American . , Hatting Simmons, Athletics 393. i Ituns-Oehiig, -Yankees, 117. i Hits Gehrig,. Yankeos, 106. . I'oi'.blCB Luriis, Indlans,'44. - Triples Manush. Tieera. 15 ! Combs, Yankees, 15. Homers Ruth,. Yankees: 38: Gehrig, Yankees, 38. . ; htoien bases Sisler, Drowns, 24. . Pitching Hoyt, Yankees, . won 17, lost. 4. . , ....... , , COAST LEAGUE RESULTS , .(Associated from leased Wire) . Portland' made It two mrnlcht over San Francls-co 'yesterday by hammorlilg Geary and Moudylfor eight runs.'lncludliig Blmer Siiiith's 34ih homer.' The final' score was 8-8. Uaueiies: Geary, MOudy and Vargas; Hughes and Shamtling. -i I Thu Oaks "continued On - their merry way by again' trouncing tho ucua.i B-tr. i liattonea: i .Ht-ansn and Head: Plllotto. , Chrlatliin. . Eckoi-t tMiil Walters,! White. ' if i, With. Speed , Martin yioldiug but four hits Seattle . handed Los. An geles a 12-0 shellacking. Batteries: Gardner, Cunningham and , Han- uah; Martin and' Schmidt,. Bar-! reani. i . , ; Hollywood drove Kullio, Sacra mento lunier, off tho hill under a uhnwer of base hllB before ho could relira a man In the first und ine Sheika breezed to n 7-3 win. Batteries: Kullio, Koefe and Rock ier; llulvey and D, Murphy. MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS (AEjon'iuttHl I'rt' lA-nsotl Wirv) ; Thu Ruth-CJehriR home run cou tioyorsy all square unco more. I Cieorge liurnian Iluth selected tho eleventh, inning for his tliirty 'iBhth homer, yesterday and the hit, besides, lieing IiIh team mate, Won another ball game frum the yhieaBO White Sox, 3-2.. i( Uonie runs played deciding roles In halt of yesteiduy's finmes in tho majors. Tria bpoaiier'H four Ijawger led tho way in Washing ton's -11 win over the St. Louis liiowns in the irst game o a doublehoador., The ..Browns- took Qm second , A lioino run by Babo Herman, Brooklyn mib, put . the ukitls under Lho Chicago Cubs, imUuuai league leaders, ti-5. . Charley Dresden's homo run in lho eighth broko a 1-1 tie and gave Cincinnati a 2-1 victory over the Philadelphia nationals. llomsuy's homo run won tho fii'Ht gamo of tho Ciiants-lMrates aeries, but his error yesterday paved the way for Pittsburgh's 4-1 verdict Ho missed an easy ground with a double play in sight. Three runs followed un tho heels of the misplay. The St. Louis Cardinals were lain in getting started against tho Boston Braves, but they won 7-3. Detroit started a recruit pitcher against the Boston Ked Sox. Bill-ing-s, a Brown university product, not only finished the gamu but hold the Bostoufaiis to four hlt.s Detroit winning, 6-2. The l'liiludeipliiK Athletics made It threo In n row fititn Ctevoland, batting iludlin and Brown tor a 4-1 decision. TWO TIMBER FIRES IN LONOViEW DISTRICT fAinwIittrd I'itm Iawtl Wire) LONGVIKW, Wash., Aug. IS.- Two rites wero burning today in slashings ot the Ostnindor Kail way and Timber rompany holdings at .Silver Laket 11) miles nonheast of here. Some Son men. lopcpra of Ihn K..liilLilf 11 i.wt ri..l.(,.n t. flames, whlrh llireiiteued a big I i Htand of green timber. The fires; started late yesterday from un-l j known origin. I A pall of Hiimko today hung over Silver lako. ljt night the area J was illuminated for many miles, j One ot the fires was reported un i der control- thin mornlnu. As weath jr conditions were favorable com j pauy oflicials hnpod to get tho oth er flr under control today. lxg : ging was temporarily abandoned 'while the men were fighting the ' fires. STOQY UAL The Vegetable then disappeared. Tho Tluymltes were highly cheer ed, lie d left a monstrous bag of seeds that they could quickly plain. Said Clowny. "Oh, t cau't plant these. 1 wish 'twero something done with ease." Then Scouty snapped, "Why, aure you can! You never should say cau't." The TInies and Hie Goofy Goos agreed mere was no time to lose, lney ragged tue bulging nag of seeu ott to a . field, nearby.. "1 never was a , lariuer man, but, sniicks, ru do the besl 1' can to plain inese,"' shouted Carpy. "At least we an can try. ' One Goofy then exclaimed, "1 know where I can find a dandy hoe. I'll also gel a Bhovel and a rake. We il neeu them all." "Mur ruh! 'r yelled Coppy, "I'll go to, if you don't mind if 1 help you. Be careful us we run across tue ileid so we don't fall." . It seemed no time at all until they gave the happy bunch' llir.u. Thoy soon came running baea .. hii shovel, rake and hoc. It made toe Crowd all dance a Jig, and then they started In to dig. They work ed until they'd made a littld gar den, row by row. . "This dirt 1b great,' 'said Scouty, "Gee, I'll bet It Would be nice to be a farmer ia the country wide, and grow all things , to- eat. Of course they oft' get fired and worn Irani working mid the sauash and- ciini, but when It comes to eating things, it must be quite a treat." i no corn and beans -were soon liild low, with hopes that tliey would nicely grow. It didn't take the wee folk long 'cause they were all alert. They really did their GOOD TRAINING j j .j j ' ... . .' Expert Says Model Building Is Fine Way ' - to Learn Aviation '., , ' By RODNEY DUTCHER , . NEA Service Writer. 'WASHINGTON, Aug., 18. The boy who line learned to design a model airplane has gone a long way toward an under-! standing of the problems, with which he must! deal it Jne makes! aviation -his He work, in the opin-! ion of Edward P.: Warner, assistant! secretary of the! navy for aero-j nuutica. j Warner, who Ib only 32 and is known as i one bt tho world's best, aeronautical ongi-i J', Warner ; ' , . , neers,, was work-i Ing on models at the age of 14 iir Concord, Mass. That was In 1909, when the first big aviation meet was being, held in France,', j Withiir a year or two he had' built a glider, attached to an au-' tomohile, in which' he personally soared 50 -or Co feet in the air. frhere. ' weren't any i satisfactory! i M Is. available for takenffs, so! Warner used the automobile as a mutter of necessity. Ah ho studied at' Harvard and M. I. T., fitting himself for his bigi work, Warner continued' liis tutor-i est In the work of youngef model builderH, giving-lessons to boys and Aiding the formation of "model clubs." j More. to Work On I "It Is much easior for boys 'and j girls to take actlvo Interest in; aviation : than it was eighteen! yoars ago, because there Is so; much more groundwork for them to go on," Warner remarked inj discussing the contest in which boys and girls the country, over, will build model pianos. "In those days we didn't know I IWMMHMNMMMtMHMMMte OUT OUR WAY The siutMT. ta u T Otr. ;$pM HE. LAVS US WAiT'M " V t)'n g. rg IM FROMTA SuTCrAeRS 'n1 - U rite 'WW- UBORWS 'm CrROCERVe 'M O i ' -Jill: EvjwrHlSiGT,. 'W VOU -to - (" SIP ' K OiSS ROLufyOER-Kt GO- V ' ! 'i igfe "k& Vmo-qns vourselfs.- $ g-g'l v am memee- x hafta do " f 'si Sr Alwth' WAMT'M FER-fH' COCHRAN PICTURES & KNICK READ THE STORY, THEN work real Rood, and sowed tho seeds just as they should. Ab poori' as they were fn the ground, ' mi ' what made an airplane fly or what kept it up in the air. We worked by trial and experiment. - "I think these contests aro like ly to be decidedly useful as well ag interesting. Personally, I( enjoy, model races and-would walk a. long way to see thorn. I have Been a number in recent ytiars. . t "The significance ;of these con tests is that, first, they toacli a great deal about aeronautics and exactly the same principles for flight as for thd flights of fuH sized planes. Fundamentals are primarily the same. r "JVlmy leaders' of aviation to day obtained their 'start working with models. Lieutenant It. S. Barriaby, ono of tho navy's valu able aviation experts, was one of the best model- builders of, 15 years ago. .-, I . i ; "In the second, place, even If boys and girls who build these model planes never do anything more with aeronautics, ft!s a splen did! sport in itself and I can't think of anything like it when It comes to teaching care, accuracy and pa tience. Those virtues are very im portant In aviation and are essen tial on the part of tho sucsful model builder. . Fly Two Miles "When r Was busy with models, the average time in the aii was 12 oi' 15 seconds and' the distance of a model's flight seldom mora than 250 feet. Today the models stay in the air as long as ten m in nate. s and fly for a couple or miles; "The progress irf partly due to increased knowledge of aeronau tics and aerodynamics, but most of It Is due to experiments by the boys themselves on their own in itiative, whetted by continuous competition. "Chicago and Detroit aro novr the principal competitors for mod el honors, but there is no reason why a sport which keeps 20 or 30 Partners COLOR THE PICTURE tlioy covered them with dirt, (The TinyrrtiteB get a bltf surprise . . in iri nVT storv. i " boy in Chicago busy at models shouldn't bo duplicated elsewhere." PORTLAND FATALITIES' (Associated Press Leased Wiro) i i I PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. IS. T While swimming across Rennle'B lake on Columbia Slough, Alfred ; E. . Helmor, 22, .grocery clork, ; drowned late yesterday. Harold Jenkins," 7, "son" of H. ' L.7 .Jenkins, fell 10 feet off a wood 1 pile last night and died in a hos ; pltal. . , f . , . - . O F ; FLOOD DROWNS.SIBER1ANS ( Associated Press Leased Wire) ' ! VLADIVOSTOK, Siberia, Aug; : IS.- Forty thousand" peasants arj reported to have' been deprived oi : shelter, and over ;1U0 drowned! in ' I great floods which are sweeping ; tho maritime province following a, ; steady downpour of eighteen hours. Tho losses, It is estimated, will; mount Into millions o dollars.. , ; Watch the paper next week for f the big list" of thlugs offered atthft? Big AucUon at tho Auction Houso Aug. 21. - . " RECEIVES FINE GIFT W. F. Hohenseo, ' who' has ro-" signed as adjutant .at1 the Oregon Soldiers Home, was .presented wllh a very beautiful gift last night by tho employes and officers at tho state institutioH. Mtv Hohensed is ' leaving for if visit'in'Alborta.-Oan- ada, but will return lo Koseburg . the first of the year.' As a remem brance from thoso with whom he has recently been associated, no was luesented with a beautiful gold watch chain, the presentaliou being made by G. W. lilddlc. com- j ni and ant of the home. EXTRADITION GRANTED (Awinclntcd Press Lonseil Wire) SALKM. Ore.. Anrr IS-fln r?fuisition from the governor of Washington Governor Patterson j today granted the extradition of J. j Y. Waymire, who . is wanted in i Clark county on a charge of grand larceny. He is altegod to have giv i en a farmer a number of bad ' checks In return for farm produce. By Williams t2T mr NU SCRVKC, INC HI