ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW!. . MONDAY j AUGUST 29, 1927. '
FOUR-
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
. (Mud Dally Except Sunday,
Alvuiber f The ANMuclated I'rras.
The Asociftte4 rroai lg excluulvoly untitled to th uue for republi
cation of all news diapatvhoa or edited to It or not othorwUo credit! in
Mill paper and to all local new published horeln. All rlKbtn of rupubllca
Uon of tpeoltil d input chea herein aro also reserved.
b. W, BATES
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JOtuered as second class matter
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ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1927.
THIS BUTTON
Jijw i i; : From Turkey to the .'Philippines, - whorever there are
0t deck's of mercy to be done, the lines of the Red dross shock
I?: i troops the nurses are there to do them. 'r r ,
; 'At her desk in Washington sits the goneralissimo of this
powerful army of bearers of good will and aid to the suffering-
She is Miss Clara D. Noyes, national director of the
American Bed Cross Nursing Service.
1 During tho height of the tremendous tasks of the recent
Mississippi valley flood disaster, Miss Noyes was asked how
suclt a big work was carried on, and if it' didn't keep her
"awfully busy." ; '
, '' '.."It isn't so hard," she said, "just a matter of this button
and.that. You press the button. and things happen." '
;;A button, and there goes a letter to Aintab, Turkey,
suggesting a way to overcome the natives' superstition of
medjeine. : .
f '-Another button, and there goes a bulletin to Constanto
nople where a school of nursing is being conducted in the
former harem of a rich pasha. .
A button again, 'and a call goes out to 45,000 nurses in
48 (States of the union, a summons to concentrate every re
source upon relief of tho flood sufferers in groat south.
Reports come in from 196 state and local nursing commit
tees throughout the United States. Miss Noyes studios them.
There follow suggestions, orders, changes.- Merely the
pressing of a few more buttons! . .
i IThesG buttons that tho women are pressing now! And
to remomber back to a not distant ;diiy when all that women
were suptfscdl to know vhirf h6w to sew them on ! : i 1 ji i ; .
THE VICIOUS CIRCLE.
'C . "Despite the efforts of good-intcntioned statesmen like
thdlFronchman, Briand, and tho Ccrman, Stresemann, . to
bring about a better feeling between their respective coun
tries via Locarno poets and Thoiry conversations, there are
people on bcth.sidcs -who, explode, whonevpr, they .have ,a
chance. '':.-'.-.''.'..-.' .; ..... , ;
- ' .-A German; to make capital for his party or for pacific;
ism, prints a yarn to the effect that monocled officers in the
German Reichsweher are clandestinely building up a big
Geflftimi army, ' ,,
Immediately a- French paper 'prints .two columns about
it and virtually says :
;i"Seo condemned out of their 'own mouths! They aro
a menace to Franco and to the peace of the world. All the
moj-b reason why, we should not evacuate a single French
soldjer from the Rhineland." . ' '.
''A Berlin paper promptly declares that the whole thing
is mado up out of whole cloth. And a Paris paper answers:
V, "Of course! Who expects 'a German to admit anything'.'"
' Z So the old vicious circle is repeated and bad blood stirred
up Verily, it looks an if Europe never will learn.
-'I
STATE PRESS
COMMENT
.' ' Making Rlflh' -Start
' ' A Bound piiiiclili will bo applied
In tho'mii'voy of (billing conditions
on itlio Hoguo rlvor, bpoiisoiimI by
ii aportsmnn's orRnnlratlon o( that
liiglon and fiirllioroit by llio nlnlo
: gumo coinmisHlon. U 1h HiIh - I hut
trout and milmon slrnunin .no c(
grout proBimt and potential vultiu
to tho atuto, by roaaou ot tho
sport they afford, and tlimnfoio
Hhould bo saroKllardod .l-!.iiiml
every poslblohaard of (Imitation.
They aro IioiIIiiroh, tlieso Htroums,
that should and must bo hnmlod
down unimpaired and If potmlhle
even Improved.
Tho superior atoolhi'ntl (IhIiIhk
o( tho HoKito has turned llui at
tention of tho entire country to-
ward that rlvor and thus the eco
nomic valuo of tho stream Is evi
dent doubly ovldentto others
: than sportsmen of the atale. Men
who niako pilmlmaKes lo the
' Koruo loavo money behind when
; thoy depart with their catches of,
.......11...... I 'IM.Iu lu Dim hnulf. flirt I
which makes appeal to cmmminliy
, builders. And Hie fanio ot tlio dls
' trlct as n desirable plac.o of rosl
1 flenco also Is increased. This, too,
la a (act well worth the attention
It now is rocoivliiK, mora or less in
dlrnotly, in tho projocted survey of
that oxoollont Blreain.
It often is said Hint fishermen
uro by und largo a shiflless, pinfll
less lot, well enough contented
, Willi tholr fishing. And so the prac
tical fellows liave urucd that tho
luluiesta of (Ishernion, of men 1'0
(isll for sport, bo disregarded If
liny conflict of Interests arises.
lut tho survey of tho Rogue, wlitch
1b liltondod to fmthor tho future of
ii.i utmum nu n I'nelfillal lihSCt.
appears lo deny such a conimllou
anil to prova tlio claim lo ho In
orror. What now is being ilonu for
tlio Hoguo will sonio tlino be U'ider
taken Tor other Oregon triuit an I
salmon streams, uml very wisely.
Portland Oregonlan.
Waiting to bt Told
Tho llosebiiiK News Kevlew reR
Islera a vigorous protest because
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Git When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
rhone 488 Mnsulc Olds.
by The News-Rovlew Cc, Inc.
Pr -sklent and Manager
-iiucretiiry-Treaaurer
May 17, 1920, at the post office at
me aoi 01 Mnreu z, xeiv.
4.0U
- 1.00
1.00
.60
- '.60
AND THAT.
Vortland nowspapors "will never
learn thnt ItoHuburg 1h In the
Umpcpia vulloy, not in Hh eHluumc!l
iiuiKhhor,. Hie Hdkuu," Tho imltc-t
nient, it, lit fair lo Buy, 1h Bpaeiri-
eally tHreeled hkiiIuhL oilier uuwu-
pupura than the DrcKoutun. One
ol" them rnreiml In a licaillino tu
tho "Horuo prune ptiol" of Dohr
litrt county nrowei'H, anil the other
orudltetl HohoIhiik with intonllon
to .show hefero the l'orllaiul Cham
her ot eominoroo next Monday the
"pro'.iuctH ot riinn a:ul oieliuru ol
tho Hoiiti Itlver valley."
Tho OieKonittu, which knows Us
Reouvanhy, hut which dooa not
claim lo ho ireo from error, ap
plauds tho KtlgPCHLIOn Ot Htt ItOHO
Imrtt contemporary (hat a "last
deKiiatitiu; elTorl lo teucli Portland
arriheH immulhliiK of tho reKlen
about which they so frequiMitly
write and almoHt as frenuoutly imIh
repicKout," It 1h a fair hit, and
the On'Konlttn promles to be on
hand. U Uvea lo learn, though tt
Im'khh to know ahout tho Umptiua
valley with Its Tlrat (khuoh, 7li
yeai'H ago. Uh lilHtury 1h almost
exactly tonlempuraueous with the
real h'KinnlnB not the earliest
BrttlciiHMitH, liutoed ot tho valley,
daliiiR IVom the early navlKaliou ot
the riviT by ocean veHHtln. he
story of HcottKhuiK and of the Wil
bur academy nrw a vivid and me
mnrahlf chapler In the early his
tory of OreRon. Now the I'mpiiua
is a developed country, with all
the phenomena of piemen t:diy ol-lll7.atloii-
-prosperous and Krmv
ItiK towns, a well cultivated coun
tryside, j! nod rnada. totxl hcIiooIm,
comrnrlalde homes, and a proicx
aivo people.
Hut It in up to Uosclnirs and the
timpqim Valley to tell their ijwn
story. Let them como In numbers,
nell-arined with maps and statis
tics and sample products, to Port
land. It in perhaps not. a ItrM
clnnn Hlibt, but It Is the best Port
land scribes have, that If they did
not know about the rmpnmi al
b-y, nobody told them. Portland
Oregon mn.
THE TIN-CAN AOE
First Illker: "My dear, do veil
know wo haven't seen u cow all
afternoon?"
Second Hiker: "Yes, they're
scurce, hut people use so much of
Hint canned milk llieso days, dun I
you think'."'-Life.
RIVAL GO-GETTERS
"What caused that collision
lo-
day?"
"Two nmtnrlsla alter Ihe sunn
1'edestrian." Judge.
23
PRUNE
memws
Once ever'
8o often ,
This cloy urn ...
Runs Into ' : !
A vast desert '
With no oasis '. .
Of Inspiration
In sight
An' tie then
That we haul
Out the ol' shears
And do -,
Our stuff
6o ,
"Allow me to present my wife
to you."
"Many thanks, but I have one,"
Centre Colonel.
'
He: "May I hold your hand?"
She: "If you were starting a
United States-Hawaii flight, would
you take off from Denver?"
met an old friend last week.
He oeemcd greatly worried, and I
asked him to tell me his troubles.
'Well, Billy," said he, "I Just got
a letter from a fellow who says he
vill shoot me if I don't quit fool
jng round with his wife. It's serb
ous."
'That's easily - remedied," I con
soled; "why don't you keep away
from the fellow's wife?"
"I would, you bet, said he, "If
I only knew who oho Is. The darn
fool forgot to sign his name."
PROTECTION ' '
Him: "Then walkl"
Her: "Give me my compact. I
have car fare In It."
Him: 'Oh no, you haven't I
bought gas . with that 10 miles
back."
"The now patient In Ward B Is
very good-looking," said the nurse
Y 00, agreed the matron, "but
don't wash his faoe. He's had that
done by four nurses this morning."
Tld Dito. -
DON'T GET PERSONAL
Mickey: Nice girl you had at the
show last night. Does one work?
Form.; She s an oxpert window
dresser.
Mickey: I didn't ask you about
her personal habits 1 wanted to
know if she's in business. t ,
TH E COLD, GRAY DAWN
In the dark last night I met her, -.
And took from her a kiss. ' i
And tho sweetness of the nectar
O'erowopt my soul with bliss;,
Dot today I have a feeling-
A taste that s clear and keen.
And it tells me that the nectar
Was cold cream and glycerine.
Kf.
CAFE SEZ ." ' u"-'t'
Mobbe. wo don't need rain but
by Q03h wo Oregonians can't live
without it."
Jack Lockwill at Summer Camp
BY GILBERT PATTEN
(Creator of Frank Merriwell)
Jack was about to retreat when Rosa looked up and saw him. A
smile sprang to her faco, and she beckoned. Ho went toward her
slowly. "I was thinking; of you. White Lightning," sho said. "Sit
down." She pointed at the ledge near her, and he sat down there.
"We must go away somewhere, my brother and I," she told him.
"Then Jim Hatchet will bother mo no more,"
AtKJ m b-
e5f- ieml J
Half reclining on his elbow,
Jack talked to the Indian girl
for a lone; while. Qlie was at
tractive, and her voice was as
musical as the sound of tho
, watorfall. '
d. a .trii- pirl. ihv
s lha Wut ky of a summer day.. She was not checked by the
convention of whito people. "I mint tell you whM my heart has
said to me." she said to Jack. "This is th Inst time I'll ever s
you. for 1 am red and you are whito. But I'll always remsmbor
Then Hatchet, creeping forth, leaped on Jack. ;
eiM? by hla scsvfct. wc. (To Be Gontinuid)
BSSEEAE
STANDINGS
OF LEAGUES
I' . -'. Pacific Const .
i . .W. Ii .Pet
Oakland. ,.,'Jt til ;.U1U
Heatile bs 07 Ml
:iail Kranclsco 80 71 .048
ifacramento , .U...78 79 .-lUli
Portland 77 7a -4!Mi
i lolly wood 72 8l) .4M
Missions :. 72 80 .40(1
tos Aub'oles ..68 !IS .371
ISational
W. I,. Pet.
Chicago 73 47 .GOU
St. I.ouls ti7 48 .083
Pittsburgh liS 4U .581
New York l.,M.tt7 52 . .003
Cllicluliatl 03 05 .444
Hoston r . 60 66 .431
Uruuklyn ........51 O .426
I'liiludeliihia .Ai 77, .364
American
, . W. U Pet.
Now York ' 87 37 .702
I'hlliidulpliia ...i ,71 53, .573
Detroit !.... 68 .63 .562
Washington '. '.-...06 57 .537
Chicago 00 64 .480
Cleveland . .....55 ' 60 .443
St. Louis 47 74 .388
Boston 28 81 .311
MAJOR LEAGUE
RESULTS
(By the Associated Press) .
There have been, many 'baseball
hoodoos, but that hold by the Now
York Yankees over the hrfpless St.
joula E row ns is one ot the most
offec'Ive on record. Tho Yankeeti
and Hrowns huvo played 17 games
tins year and the St. .Louts team
has failed to break" into the "Victory
column once. Tho Hugmen took
orf the heavy aldo of a 10-li score
at Sportsman's Park yesterday.
Babe Huth lashed' our his 42iwl
home run of the seasou to become
two up on Lou Gehrig.
Vashlngton continued In its dis
astrous stump that has jolted tho
team from second lo fourth place.
Tho Senators fell before the Chi
cago Whito Sox, 4-0, und It was
their Umtoeiuli defeat in succes
sion, barring onu tie .gaiuo of 15
inniiiKs with Detroit. After sevon
victories In a row, tho Cleveland
Indiana bowed" before tho Boston
Hod Sox, C-5 In a 11 inning Kama.
' Comile Mack's Phihtdelphia'nH,
after, having forged into second
placo in tlio American ler.guo flag
race,1 strengthened their hold by
dropping Detroit again, 9-5. The
National league atra,ctiou3 were,
rained out. , , . ,..
COAST LEAGUE I
, RESULTS
'(Py the Associuled I'ross) '
rnvtlaud noijed out Sacramento
lor. tlio odd game In tho final series
of. the season by tiikhm 'both ends
of Sunday's doublo heatler. : The
scores were 7-1 and 7-2. Keating
cracked in Ihe first ga mo when a
Tho wind whispered in the
treetops. and neithor of them
heard a faint rustling In the
bushes behind them, whero a
(ace, set with two boady eyes,
appeared.
as a fawn, vet as frank and open
llurra'iru if hiiRp' htln lialteri six rnnft
lii the seventh inniiiKs.' ; Johnny
Couuh wsb too. niut-b lur' tlie Sues
Inline final lilt, holding them to
(odr bits, v , .f . .
iuuu.vuiis a' 3-1 victory in the
t Kanie. 4lie .Seultie ' Indians
'iu)fel: out the :Helis for the series
by capluriiiK the afternoon game,
11-10.
After losing the (list gamo to (Tie
Heil.s. C-3, tlio f.os Angeles Angels
deff-uiil tlie Missions 6-3 In. the
second game.
The tiuks won tlio series from
Hollywood four games' to .three
when they captured both games at
Emeryville, 4-1, lu Die uiortiing aiui
4-2 lu the Aflcrnoou.
MFtlFDRn BOAS SOUTHERN
OfiECON DASEBALL Ct-fAMPS
MKDKOHD, Ore., Aug. 29.The
lloas team of the Koulhern Oro
g o n leacuc, defeated Klamath
Palls, two to one, here yesterday
In the deciding game for tlie 'cham
pionship, before 1500 people.
The Score:
- . .t,':' R.
B-jn : ..........2
Klamatli Kails .. -.1
11. B.
4 "3
7 0
ElKitCNH, Ore., Aug. 2. Eu-
geno's l'ortlanI-Willamette league
baseball ttam laid dovn a barrugo
of 1,2 hits" yesterday afternoon at
the fairgrounds diamond, and wal
loped the visiting Union Puellie
team of Portland 16 to 4.
.Retired General , Oldest
j U. S. Army Cadet
Henry L. Abbot's Military Life
Began in 1850 Surveyed
' Railway in Oregon, i
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. The
story goes that Brig. Gen. Henry
U Abbott has received more Army
pay since he retired than he did
before. He i3 tho oldest living
West Point 'graduate on the army
roll a, having reached tho retire
ment ue or 64, just 32 years ago.
. General Abbot has been in the
army since 1S50, whoa .shortly be
fore his nineteenth birthday, he
was accepted as a cadet in the Mil
itary acatjemy. Ho went into the
Civil War as a first lieutenant and
CLn:e cut a colonel, although a
series of honorary promotions for
gallant aiul meritorious (service had
lifted him to the brevet rank of a
major general with tho United
States Volunteers. Subsequently,
hiV permanent rank was raised to
that of brigadier general, retired.
Beginning his army career with
the topographical enginoors, 1 he
was on&agod, prior lo 1SB7, on a
survey of the railroad route be
tween California ar.d Oregon, when
tljat part of Ihe world was "wild
and vvuoly." Afterwards; until the
Civil War intervened, he was as
signed to the hydrographic survey
of tho Mississippi delta in Louis
iana. . ' ' 1 'i -
" Uuring the early stages of tho
war, he served as an engineer, first
with McDowell and then with Ty
ler, winning his first hrovot pro
motion at tho llatHo of Bull Hun.
S-u'.isctiuc.il hono y promotions
.yoYo givea to h- In recognition
of "services ntl Yurktown, Peters-'
burg and Richmond. '
Aflei' tlio war, bo was mado a
major in tho Corps of Engineers,
and was appointed a member of
tho board designed to conduct
experiments in the use of iron in
'tho permanent defenses of the na
tion. Since his retirement, ho has
established his home at Cambridge,
Mas. . ' .
Former Kitchen Maid Is
Now Hotel Manager
Arkansas Girl Who Began at 50
Cents a Week Is Head of
$200,000 Venture.
RUSSKLLVILLR, Ark.. Aug. 29.
The droam of a liitlo kitchen
maid yrar ago has como true I
Carved in tho front of a new
?::jiM00 building hero aro two
words, "Hotel Pearson," and sit
ting in a well appointed private of
fice is Miss Kvelyn Pearson, gen
eral manager and principal owner.
'Back ot all this is tho romantic
ntdry of tho scullory maid who
worked and aavod, overcame all
obstacles and thou achieved her
girlhood ambition.
Fifty emits a week was tho sal
ary young Evelyn Pearson received
tor washing dishes, cleaning floorB
und performing other duties in the
kitchen. Later, sh'e beenmo a
waitress. She saved her money un
til she had enough to organixo tho
company which built the hotel
named In her honor.
Now she Is looking forward to
greater things, Sho hopes to ex
tend her ownership to two more
new hotels and if Hho succeeds one
of thorn will he In Rogers, Ark., tho
Lof. n In which she worked as kitch
en maid.
Fish it Mieyld rarft.
HIDE CARUGO'S REMAINS
NAPLES. Tourists in Naples no
Ion -or may virw Ihe cmbalnvd
body vt Enrico Caruso, thetgreat
tf.ltor. His tomb bad been left open
to the public until photographers
tried to take pictures of the in
terior. A native superstitious hor
ror of pictures of tlio dead led lo
tlio closing of tho tomb.
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 1S9-L
CHAMP BREATH-HOLDER
MIIni.KTON. Conn. Here's n
new I l eak championship nomine;
one's breath for 14 minutes and 2
co mis. E. 1-. Gnylor, Jr., senior
nt Weslean rolb-se, aecomplijh"d
the feat before physicians recently,
tie gulped throe large breaths of
pure oxygen and held the last une
for a new record.
STABS BIGGEST CATFISH,
CUKSENT, Okla. An enormous
catfish -which hih waters had lefl
PM-H".ded hi a jvol near the Cim
arron river near hre, defied fi?h
prnin for two week But a baih
er armed with a knife plunged in
after it and stabbed it to death.
Thf fish weighed & pounnds, wa
rJ feet in leimih find had a head
IS inches wide.
"w vtk r -t7i
4r UAL
' V.'liilc Scouty held the liuib down
lieut, each Uuofy (luo anil 'liny
mite went crawling out along it
Just as careful as could be. - "s'or
Ueuveus sake, don't lusu your'hald,
The water down below is cold,"
said Bcouty. "Do as I did, a ad
you'll soon be here with me."
They all moved tat; So tini6
was lost. Two Uoofys now bad
gone across. Then Clowny follow
ed nt their heels and landed sine
and souiul. It surely tilled hiin
up with glco lo be out of Ihe great
big tree. Of course he felt much
safer with his feet unon the
ground. " ': '
The boar that stood lelow the
tree began to growl. He seemed to
seo that at) tlie bunch wore land
ing safe mill leaving him behind.
To cross the stream be quickly
tried, and then lie saw the other
side was much too far away. That's
why : he promptly changed -his
mind.
"Oh, gee, I'm glad that bear cau't
swim," said Scotily, as he held the
limb. "1 euess we'd better Lurry.
He is gctLHig pretty mad. Tlie Ma
lev's wide. You'd never dream that
he could leap across the stream,
but thin, if he should do it that
would really be quito sad." ,
"We'll all get over there some
how,:' cried Caipy, "I am coining
now." And us ho scrambled on his
way, tlie big bear growled some
more. "Oh, , gee, I wish that he'd
keep still," yelled Carpy, "lie will
make me spill. It doesn't do a bit
of good. What 1b he growling
for?" . '.'
Soon, all but Clowny were across.
The Great big limb began to toss.
And as wee Clowny stnrted out, he
quickly changed his mind. Quite
luckily ho felt the limb begin to
break in front of him. Then, snap!
P
iULtflUnUUD
JuEOUTLlEO
Application of. uaradichloroben-
zene from now until early Septem
ber will easily and cheaply con
trol tho prune root borer, most de
structive of Oregon prune pests,
says Clayton L. Longt, extension
specialist' in horticulture at O. A.
C. -
"Applied In a circular band in
the ground around the base of the
prune tree,- para dichlorobeuzene
generates gas that permeates the i
bark, killing tho borer grub with-1
ouf. injury to the tree. itself. The
lmhliod - is . far cheu5r and less
laborious than the old 'digging-out'
method whero workers used a
knife to 'worm the trees," Long
says. .
"Paradi kills from 00 to 100 per
cent of the borers when applied
under directions given by county
agents in the prune growing coun
lios. Right now, it is most ef
fective because the grubs aro in
the outer region of the bark. Later
-they vill bore in and become hard
er to reach."
The root borers not only causa
outright killing of treos but us
lMl 11 y dovi ( a Itze a tree, causing
NOTICE TO PATRONS
Being obliged to , suporin-
tend picking and drying of tho
pruno crop at my Looking
Glass farm, It will bo neces-
sary to close my jeweler
O :hop during that (line. All
thoso having watches or oth-
er repair work hero, are re-
quested to como aud got their
property during tho week.
E. W. CL1NGENPEEL.
OUT OUR WAY
am ma YJ-Trl' SUGAR BOWL Rl&HT HERE.
-Ttv-r- ft AN ME AWAVOVER HERE.. WOW,
- -1 rTrl, 'rsSS watch am' i'll show vou she's
5 G -r 5? 1 ':r A HULL -INCH ROSTER TO IT
I i lT-rTs oZ-V "If-VN ME AM' SHE'S GOTTH' MERvJE
m HA1,,PS -if T'AV-PAWSS TH' SUO.AH V i
r&f AMWTHIMCr. pLEE-EES-UKE IF IWASl
y ! ASERVIMT ER SUMP'w.3V " ' ' '
prriliTT AnE- VA WATtHlM MA? "WWli s
? ill' flh ' 5 HE RES ME RIGHT HERC. S
il I' wl I m I ill . vv
lilV 'I ' i ' i 1 "I , f 1 I I
VNHV MOTHERS GeT ORAY
ca e. . pit. ot.
i
COCHBA.N
K.w Vi w.s hr-tim
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE
It broke aud fell down,
Clowny there behind.
leaving
poor yields, Long declares. He es
timates probable damage to the
state industry, counting actual loss
of fruit and probable loss of vigor
to trees at $;.00,000.
County agents iiavq made ' up
pools of paradi for growers at cost
prico, and. will probably continue
to do this, Long believes. Ho cau
tions ail who did not attend tho"
paradi demonstrations in Willam
ette and Ifmpoua valley communi
ties early this mouth, to seo their j
county agent for particulars on ap-,
plication, especially for young
treos. .
STILL HUNT FOR LOST '
BOOZE IN THE ROCKIES
(By NBA Sei vicc.J
- ESTES PARK, Col.A search,
of nearly half a century for buried
treasure somewhere in the moun
tain here is stilt going on.
The treasure is a largo quantity
of Scotch whiekel imported by the
Earl of Dunraven, English r pons'
man who onco owned thousands of
acres of land in w list is now Kstes
Park, 70 miles west of llenver.
It was in the late 70's that Dun-
raven buflt a lodgo for tho groat'
number of guests he was accustom
ed to bring from England to enjoy
the hunting on his Colorado estate.
Largo quantities of liquor woro im
ported each year and cached noar
Ihe lodge. It was buried during
the winter and recovered when tho
snows left the mountains.
lu 1879 an unusually large quan
tity was buried by servants, who
were unable to find it tho follow
ing spring. It is this store that
old-timers still aro trying to dis
cover. ....
SUGGESTS C3 DIVORCE
CHICAGO. With Chicago di
vorce court dockets so ciowdcd
that investigation of the cases is
impossible. Judge Joseph 11. David
suggests a law permitting divorces
to anyone at a Hat rate of $G. As
it is today, he siiys, "tho in:iu
cheats the wife; the wifo cheaU
tlie husband; they both cheat the
children and consniro lo cheat tho
judge. So why gum up the courts
with fraudulent divorces?'
1
(The T I n y m I t e s come to
Clowny's rescue in the next story.)
SEARCHERS FOR
BROWNLEE'S BODY--FAIL
ON MT. HOOD
(Associated Press Leased Wire)
PORTLAND, Oro., Aug: 29.
Baffled in their search for tho
body of Leslie Rrownlee, who was
lost on Mount Hood January 1, 75 .
mountaineer; of, Hood Klver, and
Portland Rave up the hunt last
night, convinced that the boy's
body is buried in snow.
Leaders in the search, ' -which
combed the mountainside from tho,
timber line to tho ice fields, bi
Moved that the body must be in i
large snow field bounded by Crit
tor Pock, Triangle moraine and U
lumination rock.
' FORCED OUT BY BEES
KANSAS CITY. A swarm of
bees looking for a home early this
year selected a window ledge of an
apartment houso. Attempts to
dislodge them failed. The tenants
'moved, out and tho hoes romairied '
for five months. '. Tho other day
their hive "was chopped away, but
they still are swarming about tho
building.
"SOUL 'OF VIOLIN" IS
TOO MUCH FOR HER
(By NEA Service.)
SYRACUSE, N. Y. The "Soul
of tho Violin" is a pathetic story
of an old French yloilnist who, dy
ing in poverty, refusos to sell his
valuable instrument to save him
fielf and smashes it so no strunger
may play it alter his death.
Miss Mary Myrta was reading,
tho story over station WSYK tho
other night, while Howard Ackles
played a violin obligate at her side.
The , emotional climax was too
much for Miss 'Myrta. When sho
reached tho part, abouL the dying
musicion smashing his fiddle, sho
snatched the violin from Acklcs
and crashed it over hor knee.
Tho party who picked up a lit
tle whito Terrier, with a littlo
brown spot on right side, near G.
S. Johnson place on Coos Bay
highway, Urockway, will be so
kind as to bring her right back.
By Williams
CTff -Wi